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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
IS THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904. IP THE September brides and brides elect are still occupying general at tention, and weddings and their at tendant receptions are .the most elaborate of the social affairs, at present. The mar riage of Miss Wells and Mr. Strong, on "Wednesday, was an interesting wedding, as they are both well known, Miss "Wells, who is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Wells, being a general favorite. A newly announced engagement Is that of Miss Elizabeth Strong, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, to Major Walter A. Bethel, Judge-Advocate, at present stationed at Vancouver Bar racks. Miss Strong, who is one of several charming sisters, was a debutante only last year. Both she and Major Bethel have a decided taste for outdoor sports, and are expert tennis-players. They are to have a military wedding, early in November, at the First Presby terian Church, and will leave afterward for the East, expecting to go to Manila later in the Winter. Miss Miriam Strong will be her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Nan Robertson and Miss Marguerite Labbe will be the bridesmaids. Miss Edna Cannon's marriage to George W. Brown takes place on Wednesday, September 28. at the home of Mrs. Thom as McCusker, Miss Cannon's sister. A pleasant afternoon entertainment, at which Miss Cannon was guest of honor, was a small tea given yesterday by Miss Emily Holbrook. Mrs. A. C. Panton's charming and hos pitable home, "Los Olmas," on Portland Heights, was thrown open for entertain ing on Thursday and Friday afternoons, the guests on both days having been In vited in honor of the Misses Panton. of Billings, Mont. Euchre was played on Thursday, and the score cards, favors and costumes worn by the hostess' girl assistants were Japanese In design. The decorations were of asters, and were very pretty. Punch was served from a big blue and white Japanese punch bowl, and the tea was made In Japanese fashion in odd lit tle bowls. These were also used as sou venirs, as well as the tiny lanterns, gold fish and dolls, which were tied to the score cards. Mrs. Panton, who wears yellow beauti fully, wore a pretty shirred gown of yel low and white printed chiffon. A pink and white kimono was worn by Miss Helen MacEwan, a blue and white one by Miss Beatrice Hill, and a red and yellow one by Miss Kathleen . Panton. Mrs. Pan ton's niece, Miss Leonore, who opened the door, also wore Japanese dress. Yellow decorations were used at Mrs. Panton's Friday card party, and sunflow ers, wild elder blossoms and huckleberry branches, In Indian blankets were much admired. The score cards were Indian heads and figures mounted upon green and red and tied with leather strings. Miss Lorene Sails, Miss Agnes Hill and Miss Panton assisted. Miss Marguerite Labbe gave an an nouncement luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Strong on Tuesday afternoon, entertain ing a few of Miss Strong's most Intimate friends. As Miss Strong is to be an army bride, the decorations were in the colors. with the addition of crossed sabers and gems. Small cannon were placed at the corners of the table, and the favors were brass military' buttons, tied with red. white and blue ribbons to the place cards. The table was lighted with red shaded candelabra. Miss Labbe's guests were: Miss Eliza beth Strong, the Misses VIda, Mildred and Fay Nlcholls, Miss Nan Robertson, Miss Freda Grelle, Miss Ernestine Failing, Miss Bernlce Stewart, Miss Claire Thompson and Miss Alta Smith. An informal dance was given at Par sons -tiau on mursaay evening by a number of the college boys who are leav lng at the first of the week for their re spective schools. Harry Falling and Stu art Strong, both Yale men, got up the party, and the guests were nearly all members of the younger set. The music was Parsons' best, and the hall looked very pretty with decorations of pink flow ers and palms and red and green lights. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. John Labbe, Mrs. Edward Shepard and Mrs. James Gibson Wilson were patronesses. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gllfrey and Miss Gllfrey, of Washington, D. C, who have been at the Hotel Portland during the past two months, left a few days- ago for Washington. Mr. Gllfrey, who Is clerk of the Senate, has extensive mining and timber interests in Oregon, and has been occupied lately with these, while his wife and daughter have been having a pleas ant visit with Portland friends. Thev were entertained recently at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. C. George, on Market street drive. Mrs. Richard Koehler and children, who have been traveling in Europe, sailed for. America on August 27. and. Mrs. George Good, on September 2. Mr. and Mrs, William MacMaster, who spent the Sum mer visiting relatives In England and Scotland, expected to have been home by September 1, have extended their visit for some time. The Misses Falling expect to sail the middle of the month. Miss Lillian Myers will leave Wednes day evening for New York and will be at home on Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Portland. On account of her moth er's recent -Illness Miss Myers has made no farewell calls. She Is to be married on Wednesday, September 2S, at the Ho tel Savoy, to Herman Herst, Jr. A tally-ho party, entertaining IS young people, was given on Tuesday evening by Dr and Mrs. J. W. Hill. After a drive about the city supper was served at the Hill Military Academy. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The children of the Home In South Portland were given a delightful trol ley ride last Wednesday afternoon through the kindness of F. L Fuller, of the Portland Railway, Company, and C F". Swigert, of the City & Suburban Railway Company. At 1 o'clock 41 chil dren, attended by the matron, her two nurses and daughter, boarded an "S" car going north; at First- and Wash ington streets, they entered the com pany's new and handsome private car, and glided along without stop, admir ing the sights until they crossed the Jefferson-street bridge where, with eyes wide open and exclamations . of "Oh! On!" they held their breaths; as the "loop was looped they admired quietly, wue those old enough to ap preciate were charmed. Re'turnlng, all left the car a the east entrance to the City Park, where they spent two or , three hours, admiring the flowers and birds. The animals claimed their chief attention, and wh.en the bear pit was reached each child threw pieces of apple for the lazy black fellows to catch. All had Jolly times swinging and eating1 fruit. Soon after 4 o'clock "in line" was called and the start for home was begun, giving time en route to look at the seal, turtles and water birds; the handsome storks from Corea were especially attractive. At the head of Washington street the same- hand some car stood in waiting, with Its at tentive conductor and motorman. At Third .street a change was made to the "S" car, and "home" was reached on the stroke of 5, and dinner hour. The only accident on the .trip was the loss of a wee snowy cap on the Heights; however, upon the return, a -white ob ject was seen on a sloping bank and when reached the conductor stepped off and the child soon had her cap. The home of Mrs. M. W. O'Shea, 627 Sixth street, was the scene of a very en joyable affair Saturday evening last. The,' party was given In honor of Mrs. Walter B. Jackson, on the eve of her departure for the East. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldman, Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Kansas City; Mrs. J. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Shutt, the MIeses Lizzie Hahn, Ce cilia Curran, Dora, Minnie and Annie Schade, Emma Staatz, Lula Wade, Messrs. Kutcher, Prlncehaun, Robinson, ataatz, Curran, Hahn. Hansen and O Shea. Mrs. Jackson will be absent from Portland for several months visiting friends and rela tives In different parts of the East, and before returning will visit the St. Louie Exposition. On Thursday evening a very enjoyable card party was given at the home of Miss Mary Donohue, In Tremont Place. Pro gressive whist was played at four tables. Miss Meadows, John Graves and Miss Katie Sutherland won the prizes. Vocal and Instrumental music added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. At 11 o'clock supper was served. Those present were the Misses Brooks, Sutherland, Kav- anaugh, Kennedy, Meadows, Graves, Julia Kavanaugh, Maggie Sutherland, Messrs. Becker, Kinney, Kavanaugh, Veeson Smith, Graves and Avery. Mr. N. W. Boland, principal of Montavilla School, and Mrs. ' Bow- land; Mrs. Ryder and daughter. Mrs. G. H. Learn: H. Gibson, of Clack amas County; Mrs. Baird, -Misses Grace Baird and McCabe, Agnes Matlock. Julia Spooner and Miss Butler returned last evening from their vacation scent at Government Camp. Mount Hood. They went there soon after the closing of school. Misses Mary and Anna Baird. Agnes Matlock, Julia Spooner and MIse Minnie Butler made the ascent of Mount Hood. Mr." and Mrs. Edward Newbegin ac companied by Mrs. Newbegin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wade, have returned from a month's outing at Trask, Tilla mook, and Harris, on the Wilson River. The party enjoyed splendid fishing and caught 335 trout in three days, most of which were successfully brought to Port land. Mr. Wade, who is an expert angler. nas heen going to Trask every Summer for tbepast 30 years. Miss Jennie Johnson, who filled a sue cessful engagement singing, at Gladstone this year, and who formerly lived in Portland, spent the latter part of the Summer in Tacoma. Miss Johnson left last week for Chicago, where she is con tralto soloist In one of the large church choirs and has some excellent engage ments to sing at receptions and musi cales. Miss Elizabeth Sill gave a delightful "500" and porch party last night at her father s home at 591 East Salmon street. The house and porch were effectively dec orated with sweet peas a"nd Oregon holly, Cards were played at five tables, supper being served later at tables daintily dec orated and lighted with candles. Readings oy Mies bin ana music were a pleasant feature of the entertainment. Miss Delta Watson gave a pleasant "shower" recently In honor of Miss Elizabeth Warinner. whose marriage to Mr. Peters took place on Wednesday. The guests Included Mrs. Belle Gerllnger Dal ton, Miss Semele Groat, Miss Evelyn Fatrbrother. Miss Ethel Shea, Miss Maud Hahn, Mrs. Edna Haskell Wood, Mrs Bert Irwin, Mrs. Samuel B. Archer. The pastor's socials which were found so pleasant last year by members of the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal con gregation, are to be resumed after con ference, which meets In Eugene at the end of September. Rev. F. Burgette Short, D. D., has a way of directing these analrs that makes them very popular. Miss Margaret Bannard, of Grant's Pass, has been spending a pleasant week In Portland as the guest of Miss Eliza beth Savage. Miss Bannard Is as popu lar as ever with her friends here, and several of her classmates In the High School have given Informal afternoons in her honor. Dr. Blwin Lincoln House presided at a meeting of young men of the First Congregational Church, held on Thura day, for the purpose of organizing ' a men's club. Much Interest was apparent at the meeting, and another Is to be held on next Thursday. Mrs. June McMIllen Ordway enter tained the members of the auxiliary to Company H, Spanish-American War Vet erans, at their first September meeting after the vacation, on Friday afternoon. After a pleasant social time, tea was served. Mrs. C. Barker entertained a number of friends on Thursday by giving a tally ho party In honor of Mrs. Charlotte Hutchlns, of Bakerefleld, Cal. Mrs, Hutchlns Is visiting Mrs. Barker and Mrs. A. Velguth at C62 Kearney street. t ... The Missionary Society of Mizpah Pres byterian Church held its Autumn reunion on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerome McGlade, wife of thetmstor There was a good attendance and the afternoon passed very profitably. The Modern Brotherhood of America gave a pleasant dance on Tuesday even lng at Willamette Hall. The hall was elaborately decorated and the music was much enjoyed. Mrs. Robert E. Davis, who is visiting ner sister, jars. a. z. Mitchell, in Tacoma, was a guest of honor at a charming rose luncheon given by Mrs. Mitchell on Wednesday. Miss Louise Carey, who graduated In the class of 1904. Portland Academy, will leave for Delaware, O., Monday evening, wnere ene win enter Ohio wesleyan Uni versus. WEDDINGS. Brown-Russell. One of the most beautiful weddings that has taken place In Portland for many months was solemnized Saturday JL evening, September st on tho 26th mar; rlage anniversary of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. RusselL-at 740 Kear ney street. The contracting parties were Miss Alice A. Russell and Charles Elwood Brown. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Autumn flowers In exquisite taste adorned the arlous apartments, each room being a lovely picture of green and white. Great clusters of Oregon grape, a profusion of fragrant white sweet peas and sprays of asparagus fern made a veritable bower. In tho parlor the bay window and cur tains were wreathed with fishnets, in the meshes of which were ferns and delicate blossoms, the service being read under a canopy of -asparagus tenulssimus and white tulle. The bride was radiant in a becoming imported gown of white silK embroidered chiffon, with trimmings of Duchess lace. She wore a handsome veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, with long silken streamers, each ornamented with tiny bows. Miss May Reason, at the piano, played the "Lohen grin" bridal hymn, and rendered Men delssohn's "Spring Song," with fine ef fect during the ceremony, which was a most Impressive one. There were no at- endants. A reception, to which only in timate friends were invited, was held from 7:30 P. M. until 10 P. M.. and con- WEDDED IN BAKER CITY MB. AND MRS. PERCY W. BRECK. BAKER CITY, Sept. 10. (Special.) The marrlase of Percy "W. Breck to Miss ijary Weller was the social event of the past week In Baker City eoclety. They were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Aaron P. Weller, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening. September 7, Rev. J. R. K. Bell, of the Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Only the relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom -witnessed the ceremony. The formal reception, to which several hundred invitations were Issued, began at 8:30, and from that hour until 11 o'clock, the house was thronged with friends of the newly wedded pair, who came to present their congratulations. Lemonade, punch, sherbet and cake were served during the evening. The house was profusely decorated with flowers. Mr. Breck is one of Baker City's rising young business men. He is connected wlih the Arm of Blackburn & Breck, commission merchants and Eastern Oregon rep resentatives of Swift & Co., of Chicago. The bride Is a member of one of the pioneer families of Baker County, and a social leader among the younger set. She is a musician of more than ordinary attainments. Mr. and Mrs. Breck went at once to their pretty little cottage on Auburn avenue, which was all furnished and ready for housekeeping. Exatulations were fairly showered upon t.h vnunc eounle. who received numerous elegant gifts from the East and South. Delicious refreshments were servea at a table, artistically decked with pure white sweet peas and ferns. Those assisting were Miss May Batchelor, Miss Jane Owen and Miss ranKie lucneu misu Jane Owen caught the bride's bouquet. Both bride and groom are deservedly pop-, ular. They were classmates In the High School at San Jose, Cal., ana were prom inent in fraternitv circles. The bride Is a member of Delta Iota Chi, and Mr. Brown of PI Delta Koppa. Mr. ana jars. Brown will be at home the first and sec nnrl Tupsdavs after October 1 at their pretty new residence, 770 Kearney street Leonard-Feeney. On last Wednesday evening at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fecney, No. 965 East Couch street, their only daugh ter. Miss Effie Feeney was given In mar riage to Mr. Archie F. Leonard. The par lors were beautifully decorated tor tne occasion with ferns and cut flowers and the beautiful and impressive ring cere mony of the Episcopal Church was read by Rev. John Dawson, of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The bride was win some In a gown of white chiffon and car ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The matron' of honor, Mrs. Mae McCartner, was charming in white silk and carried La France roses. The wedding march from Lohengrin was -played by Miss Maude Groce, as the bridal party entered, the bride attended by Mr. John McCartney, the best man; Mrs. McCartney, with the groom, followed by the bride's father. Af ter the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard are visit ing Spokane and other points in Washing ton, and will be at home ater October 1, at 549 Mllwaukie street. No cards. Stipe-Strauhal. A prettily arranged home wedding, cele brated on Wednesday evening, was that of Miss Clara Belle Strauhal, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Strauhal, to Hiram Stipe. Rev. William S. Gilbert performed the mar riage ceremony, and there was delightful music by members of Mr. Wllders string quartet. As the bride came down stairs they played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," and later "Hearts and Flowers." The bride's gown was of crepe de Paris, with bouquet of white roses. Her attendant was her slr.ter, Miss Lorena Strauhal, who wore lavender crepe and carried white carnations. Ralph Stipe was best man, and the two little Misses Stipe were flower girls. Pink roses and pink sweet peas, combined with maidenhair ferns, comprised the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Stipe have gone to Long Beach for a few days, and upon their refurn will be at home at 3S7 Eleventh street. Hoven-Bigham. A very pretty wedding took place, on Wednesday afternoon, September 7, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Amos Blgham. West Portland Park, when her daughter. Rebecca, was united In mar riage to Martin Hoven, of Goble. Rev. Mr. Weinhart officiated. Promptly at 1 o'clock Miss Clara Wllmot began Mendels sohn's wedding march, and during the ceremony played Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." The bride was given away by her brotner, William Blgham. Ardath Hagey, the bride's niece, was flower girl. The home was tastefully decorated with cut' flowers. Autumn leaves and ferns. The table was set on the lawn, and covers were laid for 40 friends and relatives. Miss Cora Wllmot caught the bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Hoven left soon afterward for their home near Goble. Strong-Wells. At S o'clock Wednesday evening a few relatives and friends gathered at the beau tiful home of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Wells to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary, to Fred Hiram Strong, who is connected with the Equitable Savings & Loan Association of this city. Rev. Ed gar P. Hill, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the "cere mony. The bride was exquisitely gowned In white silk and lace, and was the very Impersonation of girlish beauty and charm. The young couple left the same evening for the East and the World's Fair, where they will visit for a few months. ' Balslger-Moore. An interesting wedding took place at high noon, September 6, In Greenville, Washington County, when the accomp lished daughter of Mr. J. C. Moore, one of the oldest and best-respected residents of that place, was married to Mr. Arnold W, Balslgert of .White Salmon, Wash. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride- and Rev. Cephas F.. Clapp offi ciated. A wedding breakfast was served Immediately after the ceremony and the young couple took the afternoon train for a few weeks of travel and sightseeing In the vicinity of Puget Sound, after which they will be at home in White Salmon. Peters-Warlnner. The marriage of John G. Peters and Miss Elizabeth E. Warinner at Trinity Chapel, on Wednesday morning was simple but very pretty. Only relatives and a few Intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. Miss Watson was maid of honor, and Dr. George Peters, brother of the groom, was best man. Rev. A. A. Morrison officiated, with Carl Denton pre siding at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for San Francisco. Graham-Bishop. A quiet wedding was celebrated on Sep tember 9, at the residence of L. R. Price, 747 Borthwick street, William A. Graham and Miss Maggie R. Bishop were married. Rev. J. Bowersox, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Intend after a shortoutlng in Eastern Oregon tot return to this city. , Weber-Maxon. The marriage of Miss Sue E. Maxon and WEDNESDAY EVENING Frederick J. Weber was solemnized on August 6, in Skagway, Alaska, at the home of the bride s sister, Mrs. F. A. Callarman. The young couple will make their home In Skagway for the present, ENGAGEMENTS. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jfe. Leve announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Harry Davis, of New York. The marriage of James G. Pitkin and Miss Grace Gale will be solemnized next Wednesday evening. COMING EVENTS. The Western Academy of Music, Elocu tion, Oratory and Dramatic Art opened for study last Monday with a large en rollment in all departments. On Monday evening, September 12, the opening social and musical event will occur, on which occasion a reception will be given the members of the new faculty by Mr. J. Adrian Epplng and Mr. William M. Ras mus, to which the public Is most cordially invited. An Informal programme will be rendered. Among those who will be pre sented on this occasion and who are rec ognized artists are: Mr. Ruthyn Turney, a pupil of the famous Norwegian violinist, Herr August Aamold; Mr. Mordaunt A Goodnough, pianist, and Mr. G. Lester Paul, actor and dramatic leader. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss . Elsie Lewis returned yesterday from Seattle. O. Strelblg and family have returned from the Coast. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell has. returned from Long Beach. Miss Evelyn Geer returned on Tuesday from Newport Mrs. Agnes Hellman has gone to Albanj for a short visit Miss "Ella Lavenson has returned from an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. L. M. Parrish and son. Loren, have returned from Sea "View. Miss Mae Ross has returned from the coast, after a six-weeks' outing. Miss'Grace Elslnger, of St Paul, Minn. is a guest of Miss Madeline Lang. Mrs. N. T. Collette and daughter. Miss Luclle, spent the week In Seattle. Mrs. Walter Reed has returned from a trip to Alaska and Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Conrad Stark and family left Tuea day for St Louis to visit relatives. Miss May Batchellor has returned from an outing of several weeks at Spirit Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Eliot King, formerly of Salt Lake City, have come to Portland to live. C. A. Boyce left early In the week for a visit to the principal Eastern cities. Dr. Jacob Bloch will officiate at the Temple Beth Israel In Tacoma during the holidays. Mies Marie Dunlap is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dunlap, at Amity, Or. Dr. Beatrice Grenler-Stejer has returned from her outing spent In the Olympic Mountains. Miss Jessie Cloyston leaves the city this week to visit relatives in Pendleton for a few weeks. Dr. Marie Equl has gone to San Fran Cisco for a month's visit She went on the Columbia. J. C. Tarboux. formerly of this city, left Seattle last Thursday for China, to be gone a year. After a three months' sojourn in this BEAUTY. TO look well lake care of your complexion. Do not allow un sightly plmptes. blackheads, tan, or freckles to blemish your skin. Derma-Royale will remove these like magic. uures tcietna ana letter. Used with Derma-Royale Soap, a perfect skin Is Insured. SOLD BY DRUaQISTS, or may be ordered direct. -Vff ( Derma-Royale, Si per bottle, express paid. Derma-Royale Soap, 25 Cents, by mall. Both In one package, $1.25, express paid. Portraits and testimonial! tent on request. THE DERMA-ROYALE COCiicimti city, Mrs. S. Sternberg left Sunday for her home in Spokane. , Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Xuettner, . of Asr toria, were In the city Friday, on their way home from Albany. Mrs. EL J. Churchill and Miss Beulah have returned from their ranch In Ska mania County, Washington. Mrs. John R. Oatman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stearns at their Summer home near Lewisvllle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Pattulo and Mrs. J. W. Yocum have been spending several weeks at Hood River. Mrs; W. H. Lord and Miss Eunice have returned to their hohte at Ballard, after an extended visit in Portland. Mrs. E. EL Tressler has returned to the city, after spending several' weeks at Newport and in the mountains. Mrs, Rozel M. Wilbur has returned from Sea "View and gone to the Collins Hot Sulphur Springs for two weeks. Mrs. C. N. Rankin and son, Ormond, who have been at Long Beach for the past three weeks, have returned. Mrs. J. F. Peterson, who has been at Seaside for the Summer, has returned to her home at 780 Williams avenue. MlssHegele left for Chicago last Tues day to visit her brother, Dr. H. W. Kegele, and the World's Fair at St Louis. Miss Estella Bean, of Eugene, and Miss" Isabel Mason, of Bremerton, visited the Misses Rieman during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Halle Blackburn. who were married In Portland recently. are at the Hotel Washington, Seattle! Mrs. F. E. Lounsbury. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Brewer, ; in 'Tacoma, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stone, of Stevenson, Wash., have been visiting Miss Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gulnean. Miss Edna Klippel Schaefter, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Hoyt, returned last week to her home in San Francisco. Dr. W. E. Shrlver has returned to the city after having spent several weeks hunting and fishing In the Blue Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Huggins, of Los Angeles, Cal., are vlyitlng Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coman, at 186 North Eighteenth street Mrs. I. N. Fleischner has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. .Isom White and Mrs. Aphel have also returned from the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice-Costello and Miss Julia Brady left Monday night for Chi cago and St. Louis to .be gone about six weeks. New York Tribune: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harrlman and Miss Harrlman have gone to Arden, their place near Tuxedo, for the. Fall. Mrs. Wilson and nieces, the Misses Mazie and Grace Shaw, have returned from a two months' visit with relatives In Victoria, B. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield and daughters, with Miss Maude Morey, have returned from a Summer's outing at Mount Hood. Mrs. L. J. Hornaday has returned to her home in California, after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends In and near the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brlckell and Mrs. F, A. Brlckell will leave this week for Brook- field, Mo. While East they will visit tho St Louis Exposition. Miss Bertha Hummel arrived from St Paul about a week ago and will make her home with her sister. Miss B. Hum mel, at 143V4 Eleventh street. Mrs. Alice R. Shannon, who has been visiting friends In Seattle for the past two months, has returned, and Is at home at 261 Thirteenth street MIse Mae Ross has returned after two months at the Breakers, and has been re engaged In1 the piano department of the Western Academy of Music. Mrs. Leo Friede, who has been visiting in San Francisco for the past six weeks, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Friede are at 255 Twenty-first street North. Mrs. J. C. Fox and Miss Laura Fox. who have been living fn Astoria, have come to live in Portland, to the great pleasure of their friends here. Henry McConnell, a young lawyer, of Salem, private secretary to the Chief Jus tice of the Supreme, Court, Is visiting his parents on East Thirtieth street. Mrs. R. W. Price and Miss Oca M. Price left Saturday for an extended tqur of the East They will spend the greater part of the time in Chicago and St Louis. Misses Petronella Connolly and Mae Breslln have returned from Seavlew. They will assist Mr. J. Adrian Epplng. of the Western Academy of Music, this Win ter. Mrs. E. H. Thompson and Mrs. J, E. Werleln and Mrs. T. L. Sykes, her daugh ters, with Miss Helen and Master Edward Werleln, have returned from Tioga, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Settlemeler left Saturday for San Francisco. They will also make an extended trip through Southern California and Mexico, returning about October 1. Mrs. B. C. Carson, the well-known artist, has accepted the chair of art in the "Western Academy of Music Mrs. Carson is one of Portland's most success ful teachers In art. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickllne, Miss Louise Wickllne and Miss Lydla Staub, of Sunnyslde, left last week for an ex tended trip to St. Louis, Pittsburg and other Eastern cities. Miss Mary E. Bell returned from Gear hart Tuesday and left for San Francisco LADIES' OUTFITTERS Stunning Tallor-Made Suits and Coats Dally accessions to our unrivaled display of New Fall Suits constantly arriving the smart tailored effects, the creations of the world's master designers, tend to concede Silverfleld's Suit Salon the leadership in Fall styles. Women's Pedestrlenne Suits, gray, brown, black, basket weave, double breasted coat with Inlaid velvet col lar and cuffs, collarless style, tight fitting back, lined with satin, nine gored skirt, lap seamed, coa rjIV a very jaunty Suit for Women's Pedestrlenne Suits, of gray, black or blue, panne cheviot, semi Norfolk coat, inlaid velvet shaped collars, nine-gored skirt, a hand somely tailored garment, $3Q QQ Women's Tuxedo Suits, In blue, black and gray mannish material, collar less style with white, onion skin and coque de roche broadcloth vests, lined throughout with taffeta, lap seamed, side plaited, nine-gored skirt, walking length, Cfn nn very stylish 4U.UU COATS New Box Coats, In grays and browns, mannish materials, inlaid velvet col lars, collarless style, double side seam, belted back, "CIO en con a nobby garment... P I itJU'U RAINCOATS We have a fine assortment of new Raincoats, latest style, full length, single, double and collarless styles, belted and plaltetd backs, some have double epaulets, c- e COO cn tans, grays, browns. J'AJU TOURIST COATS We are showing a complete " line of the new Covert Cloth Tourist Coats, a very popular garment Cic nn for the smartly dressed... 1 In Walking Skirts we have a fine as sortment of meltons, cheviots, eta mines and Panama C7 nn c!oth3 up from i.UU Thursday evening. She will sail for Hono lulu on September 14, and expects to "re turn about December 1. Mrs. H. A. Parker and slst'er. Miss Daisy M. Sutton, have gone to San Fran cisco. Mrs. Parker will go to Fort Snell Ing. Minrr., October 1. Miss Sutton will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. W. E. Morrison, of Spokane, who has been spending a month at Ocean Park, is now spending a few days In Port land wtlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulllvant, at 269 Thirteenth street Mrs. James WInckle, of 62 Ella street, and her daughter, Agnes, left Thursday for St Louis and other Eastern points. They will visit relatives In Iowa and Pennsylvania, returning about Decem ber VL Mrs. T. L. Sykes, of Fargo, N. D., whu has been spending the Summer with Mrs B. H. Thompson and"Mrs. J. E. Werleln, her mother and sister, respectively, leaves on Tuesday for her home via the Cana dian Pacific. After ail extended trip to St. Louis and other Important cities of tho East, Miss Margaret M. Stafford spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends In this city. She left Monday evening for her home in San Jose, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKee, of Heppner, were in the city over Tuesday, on their way to St Louis. They "expect to visit some of the principal Eastern cities and the St Louis Fair, and will return in about five weeks. Miss Ora Bailey arrived at Des Moines from Denver on September 6, and expects to leave shortly for the World's Fair at St. Louis, In company with a party from that point, returning to Des Moines the latter part of October, via Chicago. Miss Helen Ellers has gone East with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffman for an ex tended pleasure trip which will Include the St. Louis Fair, Chicago, Denver, Pike's Peak, the Garden of the Gods and a stay In San Francisco on the return trip. The party is not expected back until the middle of October. Just Received by Express. The first shipment of the Autumn and Fall styles of the Knox trimmed hats for ladies. Buffum & .Pendleton, 311 MorrlBon street, opposite Postoffice. Marie L. Whlgham, Voice and piano pupil of Randegger and Sir Jules Benedict. Studio, Tourny build ing. Dancing. Miss Buckenmeyer. Phone Main 1463. Mrs. Edgar E. Courson, teacher of vocal culture, has reopened her studio at 658 Lovejoy street. Phone Main 3108. Miss Sarah Harris will open her kin dergarten and primary school Monday, September 12. 26 N. 20th St. Resi dence, No. 560 Hoyt Tel. Main 3466. Dancing classes. Parsons Hall. Beginning- Sept 19. Miss Jeffery. Main 1723. Miss Kearney has returned from Cal ifornia. Will receive pupils after Sep- tehmer 12, 305 Cherry. Phone East 1756. OREGON. Forest Grove. The resident faculty members of Pa cific University, accompanied by their families and a few friends, made an ex cursion Monday to- Roderick Falls, four miles west of town. At noon Wednesday Miss Hattle May Moore was united In marriage to Mr. Ar nold W. Balsiger, of White Salmon, Wash at the home of the bride's parents, Mrl and Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Greenville. Rev. Cephas Clapp performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger left upon a wed ding trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Spo- G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second Street, near Washington ESTABLISHED 1870 17TirTfgMnMilr" ' Specials in Our Fur Department Tomorrow morning we give you the opportunity of possessing a bargain In our Fur Department. We are offering our complete line of Australian Sable and Isabella Marten Boas, Imperial style, trimmed with six full tails, reg- CO AC ular $4.50, J5.00 and ?5.50 values, at, special jkj.tj GLOVES Have you had the pleasure of visit ing our Glove Department and being fitted by an expert fitter? one who knows gloves and all the little wants of particular people? Among our assortment are the P. JC and Mocha Gloves for street wear, the finest on the market. All col ors. Including black and white, com plete range of sizes, up Cf nn from, pair For evening wear we have a com plete assortment of Dress Gloves In all colors and sizes. 1 We also carry a full line of Misses' Gloves. Useful Things in Gold r Of tho 14-K kind and represent ing the essence of the gold smith's handiwork. We ,are showing a most worthy display, such as will commend itself for quality, style and price. Hat Pins New chased tops that are unique and pretty; have heavy pin parts that will last. Prices are from $3.50 to $6.00. Those with amethysts or gar nets, carbuncle cut, $4.50 to $11.00. Band Bracelets "Well made, heavy and either flat or round shape Small sizes 4.00 to 5.50 Medium sizes ..$7.00 to 10.00 Large sizes 16.50 to 20.00 Lorgnette Chains "We have those that are strongly made, in latest style links and heavy swivels, with or without slides Hope pattern.. 10.50 to 18.75 Grooved open links.. 15 to 20 Plain closed links. . 15 to 25 A. & C. Feldenheimer Cor. 3d and Washington Jewelers Silversmiths BABYiFOOD CORRECTIVE NUTRITIOUS .ECONOMICAL: ay, 93.uu oizes AT DRUGGISTS. "1 I DELICIOUS -4 Jl FINE FURS Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty NEWEST STYLES JaJSffiftSE Otter, Beaver, Moire Astrakhan and Near Seal, with handsome brocade or plain satin linings. THE FUR COACHMAN CAPE Effects are the newest styles this" season. NOVELTIES IN FUR STOLES. FUR NECK WEAR, FUR, PILLOW MUFFS. Send for Catalogue. LEADING and RELIABLE FURRIERS 4TH AND MORRISON ANNOUNCEMENT The large number of customers who have taken advantage of our reduced rates upon all special orders for furs placed Immediately will force us to withdraw these terms soon. BULGARIAN ASTRAKHAN Between the Persian Lamb and the Astrakhan Is a fur known as the Bul garian Astrakhan. In appearance It greatly resembles the sllklness of the Persian lamb. We can recommend It for its serviceable quality. The assort ment we are showing Is composed of the original Leipzig dyed skins and Is absolutely the finest showing In the West. We are exhibiting these handsome, serviceable skins in jackets In a large variety of styles. In expensive small furs as well as In the richest and rarest garments we show assortments of such breadth as to Insure the satisfaction of every taste. Selection of your furs ta this time has many advantages and no in convenience. We will store your pur chase until such time as you require it. Remodeling and repairing by skilled workmen at reduced prices. Buster Brown, Peter Thompson and Shepherd Plaid school suits for girls; prices reasonable. Portland agents for the Roral Duchess Anita and Odette Corsets. New and complete assortment of wom en's, misses and children's muslin un derwear. All new goods.