Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1905. 7 bearer. After tixc ceremony at the ckurcti a reception by the newly married couple was held at the home of the bride par ents. Curing this time refreshments were served under the trees on the lawn sur rounding the house. Many Chinese lan terns hung from the branches of theJ trees made a beautiful setting. The church, as decorated by the King's Daughters of the Episcopal Church, was very beautiful, as also were the several rooms at the home, each carrying a dis tinct floral coloring. The "bride "was be comingly attired in an exquisite gown of white satin chiffon. The many elegant gowns worn by the ladles present were particularly noticeable. Miss Lulu Dra per presided at the organ. The bride having been reared in Oregon City, is well known in social circles and is known over the state in musical circles for her splendid voice. The groom Is also well known as a newspaper man, he being at preoent connected with the Courier Pub lishing Company and other publishing concerns. The wedding gifts were hand some and numerous. During the wedding supper the bride and groom were kept busy opening telegrams of congratula tion from friends in several states. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Brodle left on a tour of British Columbian points. They, will make their home upon their return in Oregon City, at the corner of Twelfth and Washington streets. Kissllng-Pfennlngcr. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ffennlnger, of Oak Grove, Wednesday evening, July 12, when her daughter, Caroline, was united In marriage to Mr. Rudolph Klssling. The impressive ceremony was performed by Dr. Hill, the bride being Kiven away by her uncle. The wed ding march was played by Miss Ttuegg, of Milwaukee, Wis. The house was tastefully decorated with Oregon grape, daisies and cut flowers. The bridal couple stood under an arch of Oregon grape. The bride was beauti fully attired in cream silk crepo over cream silk and wore a veil of point net. She was attended by her sister. Miss Rose Pfennlnger, while Mr. Otto "N'aef acted as best man. After the cere mony a dainty wedding lunch was served on the lawn, which was lighted by Chinese lanterns. Fifty guests were present- The couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. They will make their home in Jfortiana, wnere the groom Is in business. Lioomls-Scason. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Wednesday. July 12, at 8:30 P. M., at Taylor-Street M. E. Church, when Miss May French Season, a daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ol iver Season, was united In marriage to Leslie Lee Loomis, of Spokane, Wash. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Burgette Short, D. C, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. W. O. Forbes. Miss Mabel Selover, of Se attle, Wash., was bridesmaid, and the little flower girl was Marcilo Carlock. The best man was Floyd C. Warren, and the ushers were JosephO'Connor, William P. Coz Keim and Dr. Ralph Coffyn Walker. At the close of the service a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 150 guests being present. After a trip to "Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Loom Is will go to Spo kane to reside. Babbldge-Staplcs. A very pretty wedding took place Sunday, July 9, when Captain James G. Babbldge, of Portland, and Miss Bessie Staples, daughter of Captain and Mrs. M. D. Staples, of Astoria, were united in marriage, at the residence of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Seymour Short, of Grace Episcopal Church, in the presence of relatives and a few friends. A wedding supper followed congratulations. Following the serv ice. Captain and Mrs. Babbldge left for a short trip. They will reside in Port land, where the captain Is master of a steamer. Roof-Kcnedy. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kenedy Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, when their only child, Bessie Clare, was united In marriage to D. W. Roof. Rev. S. E. Memlngcr. pastor of the Mount Ta bor M.E. Church, officiated. After con gratulations, refreshments were served, then the happy couple took their depar ture for Springfield, Or., where the groom Vhas been in business for some months. They were numbered among Mount Ta bor's most popular young people, and the best wishes of their many friends accom pany Mr. and Mrs. Roof to their future home. Mclntlre-Hlll. The marriage of James Hill, of Port land, to Miss Bertha Mclntlre was sol emnized July 12 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclntlre. Fulton, Mo.. Rev. J. H. Prltchett officiating. -Miss Miriam Ow ens, of Montgomery City, and Miss Daisy Mclntlre, a consin of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. Virginia Maughs was flower girl an'd Master Vernon Sharp page. After the ceremony the couple left for a trip through Canada. They will return to Portland to make their home here. ZlllyOrcrahon. A quiet wedding took place last Monday. July 10, at 12 o'clock M., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon, 513 Yamhill street, when their daughter. Emma, was united in marriage to Carroll Keith Zllly, ths Rev. Father McDevitt officiating. Af ter the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Zllly took the 2 o'clock train for Seattle. From there they intend making a tour along the coast, visiting Alaska and other points of Interest. McCron-Huniphreys. A home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hum phreys, of Montavllla, when their eld est daughter, Ethel, was united in marriage with Mr. Garnet E. McCron, a well-known young farmer of McCoy. Mr. McCron Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCron. The young people will reside in McCoy, and will be pleased to see their friends there. McGee-Wing:. At the home of Mr. R. H. Tate. 392 Co lumbia street, Wednesday evening, July 12, Dr. James Henderson McGee, of Grangevllle, Idaho, was married to Miss Olive L Wing, of Ashland, Or. The fam ilies of both were present, and a few friends. Mrs. Hopkins sang "O Promise Me." Dr. and Mrs. McGee will return to Idaho after a wedding trip, and will re side there. Ticc-Stcarns. Mr. J. S. Tice and Mrs. Annie E. Stearns were united in marriage at the home of the bride, July 5, 1905. Rev. H. C Shaffer performed the ceremony In the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Afterward a bountiful wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tico will be at home at 912 Mis souri avenue. Rupcrt-Stratton. Clyde Rupert, of Portland, and Miss Pearl Stratton were united In mar riage Sunday. July 9. at the beautiful country home of the bride's father, X C Stratton, near Albany. Or. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert arrived in Portland the first of the week to reside. Schorcht-KIng. Married, In San Francisco, at the residence of F. C Schorcht, Sr.. 35024 Mission street. Laura M. King, of Port land. Or., to F. C Schorcht. Jr., Rev. M. H. Liebe officiating. .Mr. and Mrs. Schorcht received many useful and valuable presents. Crogan-Aldrlcli. ."W. Cretan as Dors. X Aldrkh were joined in marriage July 2 at the home of the bride's mother, 5494 Morrison-street. Rev. J. F. Ghormley offi ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Crogan's future home will be at Biggs, Or. Barrett-Richards. A very pretty wedding was solem nized on Wednesday evening. July 12. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Richards, when their daughter Nelle was united in marriage to Dr. George S. Barrett, of Portland. Or. t Watklns-Schrlbcr. It. J. Watkins and Miss Louise E. Schriber, both of Portland, were united In marriage at the First United Breth ren Church June 2S, Rev. H. C Shaffer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Watklna will reside In Portland. Jcnklns-SImonson. On Wednesday evening. July 12. Mr. George X. Jenkins and Miss Sophia M. Slmonson were married by Rev. E. L. House at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will, after a short wedding trip, reside In Portland. Healy-Burks. Married by Rev. E. L. House, at the rOKTLAXD STUDENT WINS HON ORS at wnuuAsrs. Otis Chamberlain Morrill. Otis Chamberlain Morrill, " of 329 Montgomery street, graduate of Port land Academy, class of 1902, now a Junior at "Williams College, has been awarded the second prize In Latin, one-half of the first prize and one half of the second In Greek, and the first prize In mathematics for ex cellence of work In the studies of the sophomore year. parsonage, on Monday, July 10. Mr. F. M. Healy, of Minnesota, and Miss Elizabeth Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Healey will rcsido in Minnesota. Waffner-Fowlcr. In the pastor's reception-room In the White Temple were married, on July 6. J. C Wagner and Miss Mattie Fowler. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher officiating. Lamser-AVIngfleld. Mr. L. C Laroser and Miss Cora Wing fleld were married In the reception-room at the White Temple. July 12, .by the pas tor. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brourhcr. Munro-Berqulst. Mr. Hugh J. Munro and Miss Gertrude Bcrquist were married July 12 in the pas tor's reception-room at the White Tomple, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. AXXOUXCEMENTS. Mrs. George Gcrllnger has Issued Invita tions for a card party on Tuesday after noon at 472 Holladay avenue. In honor of her sister. Miss Lucile Hazard, of San Diego, and Miss E-a Powell, of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gevurtz. have re turned from their wedding trip' and will be at home to their many friends Sunday, July 16, from 2 to 5, at 546 Taylor street The club women of Everett. Wash., will be pleased to meet club women of Oregon in the Washington building on Tuesday, July IS, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mm H. Jacobson. of San Francisco. Is visiting Mrs. Carlos S. TJnna, 495 Davis street, and will be at home Tuesday afternoon, July 18, 1905. Mrs. Sol D. Well, of Buffalo. X. Y., is vlsltiryj her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Prager. at 633 Morrison street. At home Sunday, July 16. Mrs. Charles Adler and Miss Edna Strauss are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Gold smith. 7S7 Gllsan street. At home Wed nesday. The regular meeting of Multnomah Council No. HSL R. A., will be held Tues day evening. June 27. at Auditorium HalL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Xudclman announce the engagement of their son, Hyman B. NuJclman, to Miss Rose Rosencrantz. Mrs. H. Danlols. of San Francisco, will be at home today at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Rich, 1S8 Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rlsser will leave for Paris; France, on or about July 20. At home July 18. SOCEETr PERSOXAI. Mrs. A. R. Wascher bos gone to Long Beach for the Summer. Mrs. Neil O'Hare and family have gone to Long Beach for the reason. P. F. Young, of Portland. Is registered at the Surf House, Asbury Park, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Cattron, of Spokane, are the guests of Mrs. A. A. Cattron. this city. Mrs. Sigmund Ltpman left yesterday for Seaview. Wash., to spend the Sum mer. Miss Frances Haas, of Tipton. In A, Is visiting Mrs. XC. Rosenthal. 6S9 Hoyt street. Mrs. J. Polensky. of San Francisco. Is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. A. McEbehem and children have gone to Sea view to remain until October. Mrs. M. B. Codfrey and children have gone to Alsea Bay where they will spend the Summer. Misses Claire and Selma Lavenson are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fried. 3G Twelfth strict. Mrs. "James E. Brady and her son. Charles, of Spokane, are visiting relatives and friends in Portland. Miss Ora Bailey has returned from a two months' -visit at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Mis Leslie Genung, of Sacramento. CaL. has been the guest pf Miss Clara Klee mann. during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lavenson, of Sacra mento. CaL. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling, ? West Park streL IM&m Jennie Contts. of New Orleans, was -visiting Mrs. A. E. Jackson the past week at 95 Seventeenth street north. Miss Julia Lussklnd. of Saa Francisco. Is In the dty. the guest of Mrs. Juliv-s Dwkhelmcr. 221 Twenty-fourth .street. Dr. Caarta O. Xejsotef CsatraltaJ Wash., Is In the dty for a few days to be In attendance at the dental convention. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Albers left Saturday for Seaside for a short vaca tion. They will be guests at Lota Cot tage. Mrs. A H. Post and her daughter, of Santa Clara. CaL. are In the city, the guests of Mrs. John R. Swlnton, of Pied mont. Mrs. Kaie Underwood, of Canton, I1L. and her niece. Mrs. John Mansfield Fos ter, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mozart Danford. Miss Junea' Wangeman. of San Fran cisco. Is visiting the Misses Claussenlny. of 331 Thirteenth street, where her friends are welcome. ' v E. A. Aldcnderfer. of Greenville. Pa., Is visiting his uncle. L. C Kor, of Rick realL Or., and attending the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. We tiler, of Oregon City, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. Beck. Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. .Fred Offer man, all of San Francisco. Miss Abble Ollphant. formerly of Port land, but who has for some years resided In Oakland. CaL. is visiting. Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood, 533 Broadway. Mrs. August C Kinney, who for the last sir weeks has been at the bedside of her father, the late Dr. John Welch, has re turned to her home at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cattron and daugh ters. Helen and Marjorle. have returned to their home in Wasco, Or., having vis ited Mrs. A. A. Cattron. this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walter, Mrs. V. Bramhall, Mrs. J. Frank Watson and eon have returned from a two weeks visit at Hotel Wan-Gwln-Gwln, Hood River. Miss Jean Dodds. of Port Hope. Can., who Is spending a few weeks In the city. Is being charmingly entertained by Mrs. John Paul Robertson, of First street. Mr. L. Mayer, of this city, is receiving- congratulations on the birth of a grandson on Tuesday, July 11, born to his daughter, Mrs. Mose DUshelmer, of Baker City. Dr. Edward Jackson, of Denver, vice president of the American Medical So ciety, and Mrs. Jackson, are visiting their cousins. Dr. Xcy Churchman and Mrs. Nina Larowc. Miss Anna R. Mills, daughter of Henry Mills, of the firm Cahlll & Mills, East Orange, New Jersey. Is In the-dty. the guest for the Summer of hefcousln, Miss Carrie Clarke. Mrs. Nathan Harris, with her daughter and son, who have been spending some time at their Summer home at Ocean Park, are in Portland enjoying the hos pltalty of friends. After an extensive stay In California, where they attended the nuptials of their n. David N. Mosessohn. to MLs Minnie Lcrner, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn have returned to this dty. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Lessig, of Alameda, CaL, who have been visitors to the Lewis and Clark Exposition and his sister. Mrs. H. R. Helntze, of 57 Ella street, Portland, leave for Rose burs: and their home this morning. Mrs. Louis Callisch. of San Jose, former ly Miss Norma Rankin, of this dty, ac companied by her husband left Thursday evening on an extended trip to Yellow stone Park and the Rockies, after" a three days' stay at the American Inn. Mrs. Calllsch is well and favorably known and has many friends In this dty. Dr. Thomas McClelland, president of Knox College. Galcsburg. I1L, after spend Society at the Alaska will Soon Have a Part in the Life of the Nation at the City of Washington & WASHINGTON, July 10. (Special Correspondence.) From the truly American standpoint, the 129th anniversary of Uncle Sam's In dependence was the great day of the week, and though tempered with sad ness because of the death of the na tion's irreat Secretary of State, many festivities, with fireworks as the round-up. were planned for the Fourth of July. The younger edition of society, armed with nearly evyy noisy contrivance, was up betimes, making- the 4t 43 winks of his ciders a hideous night mare, in whlci firecracker and torpedo explosions figured as the guns of re treating Britishers, while an occasion al fire alarm represented the martial music of the occasion. For the first time In the history of the capital, patriotic societies united In celebrating the birthday xt the Na tion. The Joint ceremonies were held in Continental HalL the official home of the National Society of D. A. R, Mr. Donald McLean, president general of the daughters, sharing the presiding honors with William Hamilton Bayley. president of the District of Columbia Society of Sons of the American Revo lution, and F. P. B. Sands, president of the Dutrlct of ColumblaSocIety of Sons of the Revolution. The Minute Men formed the official escort, and In their continental uniforms of buff and blue vere an interesting contrast to the white-coated Marlrie Band of the United States, which-was also In at tendance. A pleasing feature of the morning was the salute to the flag- by the Children of the American Revolution, followed by the benediction, pronounced by the venerable Rev. J. Nevctt Steele, D. D., vicar of the famous Old Trlnity Church, New York. In the audience were tllnlnmnMr- rn. rcsentatlves of nearly every foreign country, recently Nationalized citizens and descendants of the founders of the American reDUblic. and evervone fol lowed closely tho story of the brave oceas or our ancestors, which Is the story of the beginning- of the Nation's life, cleverly told by William E. An drews, of Nebraska. At the conclusion of Mr. Andrews address, the Marine Band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," the entire au dience standlntr until the lust strain had been carried by the Summer breeze to the State Department hardby, where Assistant Secretary Pierce was cabling- acKnowiedgments to the nAtlons of the world for the good wishes ex pressed fcr us as a people. WHn this pleasant duty. Mr. Pierce combined the performance of a sadder mission that of finishing details for the funeral of his late chief. Mr. Roosvr1i nmUr John Hay, whose death on Saturday bad shocked the official world. Mr. Hay Is the second member of the Roosevelt Cabinet to die In office 'dur ing tne year. The first was Henry C Payne, of Wisconsin, who was suc ceeded in the Postofflce Department hr Robert J. Wynne, and then by the pres ent i-osimaster-ueneraL ueorge B. Cor telyou. The popular Mrs. Paul Morton al ready has a worthy successor as leader of the Navy set. In the person of Mrs. Charles J. Bonanarte. whose hnsbnnJ earlyraade the choice between the land of his birth and the "home of his dis tinguished French ancestry, and never having regretted it, will scarcely So so now that he has by his own ability and political integrity wrested high honors for himself In the official life of tne New World. Scarcely Is Mrs. Bonaparte announced Sls sl new h0StiL before It I nitnnMil with frequent persistency that still another new face will be In Mrs. Roosevelt's social cabinet next sea son. Mrs. John J. Jenkins, of Wiscon sin. Is finally accepted as the probable successor to Mrs. Met calf, as te straws of the political winds seeca ta ia dicate that In the Autumn, Repreeeata- tlve Jenkins will step lata tae sfaclal ing a week with friends In Forest Grove, left Tuesday, accompanied by his son. Kellogue. for Alberts, Northwest Terri tory. Mrs. McClelland, her daughter, Ruth, and son. 'Bruce, will remain here several weeks before returning East. Mrs. Edgar Coursen Is entertaining her sisters. Mrs. Cogglns. wife of Sena tor Coggins, of California, and Mrs. W. F. Coleman, both from San Francisco. Several Informal affairs have been giv en for these ladies. Mrs. Coleman will remain here during July, and Mrs. Cog glns until the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley are entertain ing Dr. and Mrs. Coasius M. Riley, well known St, Louis people. Dr. Riley Is dean of the Barnes College of Pharmacy and Is tho author of several sclentlfia works. Mrs. Riley Is popular In art and social .circles. Is an art critic and writer of note and the president of tho Art Section of the American Education Association. Mrs. M. E. Stam and her daughter. Miss Nettle Stam. of. Chicago, have been visit ing Mrs. S tarn's niece. Mrs. Virginia A. Kelly, and her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Whiting, of XC Salmon street, during the past week. Mrs. and Miss S tarns, who are very much Impressed with the beau ties of Portland and the Exposition, In tend leaving for home the first of the week. -going via San Francisco and Call forala points. At the Women's Union. Mrs. C H. Naylor. of San Francisco, is here on a visit to Mrs. Hamlin. Mrs. Batchelder, of Lakevlew, Is here at present, the guest of her niece. Miss M. NcwelL Miss Dora Has lam, of Cathlamet, Wash., has been here for a few days this week visiting the Fair. Miss Adele Kress e left last night for her home at Menominee, where she ex pects to spend the Summer. Miss Eva Manning was the guest of Miss Adele Krese on Friday evening; and incidentally gave us some very fins music. "Will Not Raise Rates. Mrs. James Hackney, of the Hackney Cottage. Seaview (postoffice address II waco. Wash.), announces to the public that despite heavy demands for accom modations at all the strictly first-class Coast resorts this year, she will not raise her rates during tho present season. Rates at the Hackney Cottage, as heretofore, will remain at the reasonable price for transients of 32 a day. A rumor was cir culated on Long Beach last week that rates at tho Hackney Cottage would be raised this year from J2 to H a day. Our Scml-Annual "Waist Sale Begins tomorrow on Lawn and Linen Waists. Assortment complete, and prices greatly reduced. Beck's, 272 Washington. Osteopathy. Dr. C T. Smith Is at Long Beach for the season. Office, Jacobson Hotel, Tioga. H. B. Litt, resident buyer for eight large concerns, will from now on express to us every new garment which is Droduced in New York. Special orders taken now will be personally attended to by our Mr. LHt. whose New York address Is S4-S0 Fifth avenue, care J. C Stratton & Cov New York. National Capitlli shoes of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Like Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Jenkins has spent many seasons In Washington, and as the wife of a prominent member of Congress has bad an exceptional oppor tunity to become thoroughly familiar with the Intricades of official sodety a knowledge that will serve her well should she become a Cabinet hostess, as sodety anticipates. The political way from the House xf Representatives to the President's council chamber Is apparently nearer when made direct. Instead of via the Senate, as was tho accepted route In the early days of the Republic, when it was considered a promotion to go from the Senate to the Cabinet, and the opportunity was sought by men of high mental caliber. Attorney General Moody and Secretary Metcalf have successfully made the trip by the new route within the past few years, and now a third member Is looking over the path, officialdom Is taking notice. Secre tary Moody had no wife to help him over the rocky road leading to social success, but, having arrived with never a faux pas to his discredit, he Is now rated as one of the most acceptable hosts In Washington sodety, and his Invitations are eagerly sought by both the old and the young. Mr. Metcalf s wife, on, the other hand. Is young and handsome, and fond of the gay world, though by no means a devotee to Its fads and follies. Before she entered the Cabinet drde as a member, she was frequently an Invited guest on state occa sions, and by Mrs. Henry C. Payne she was accorded the, honor of intimate friendship, despite the disparity between their ages. In a word, she filled the gap between the younger set to which Miss Jones belonged and the drde of older people with which Mr. and Mrs. Payne were naturally Identified. That she will Alice Roosevelt Captures Bay City SIMPLICITY AND AFFABILITY WIN ALL HEARTS RIVAL SUITORS ON MANCHURIA SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. San Fran cisco has been slowly returning to Its normal state since the departure of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and the members of their party. The President's daughter made a splendid Im pression upon the people of San Fran cisco. Her praises are sung In all the drawing-rooms where society folk gather, and the press and the public, have joined In saying kind words about her. Miss Roosevdt was most affable to every one she met. The persistency of the newspaper photographer amused her, and she Anally surrendered by posing for each of the papers on the day previous to her departure. She spent a large share of the Presidential dollars In the shops of the dty. where are found those frills which delight the feminine heart. Deliv ery boys all week carried large bundles to the dock, and her apartments on the Manchuria resembled a miniature depart ment store. On the morning that Miss Roosevelt left the hotel she went per sonally to the derk and settled her ac count. A large roll of bills changed bands and It Is understood that her three days In San Francisco cost her as many hun dred dollars. An Interesting sidelight was thrown on the popularity of Miss Roosevelt when young Stuyvesant Fish. Jr.. rushed into the dty In a special train tb take the Manchuria to the Philippines. Young Fish h&s been an admirer of the first maid of the lasd ever stace he met her two years ago at the ball given by hi mother at Newport. Fish has Jmt graduated from an Eastern college. He was unable to coae West earlier, as he had to remain for his ceflece coe&meaceme&t exercises. By coals? la a special train, he was just able to co&aect with the boat. As rivals on the trin, FM will have Nicholas Losgworth and Roger Whet aaere. the sen e OmgresssB&R Whetaore. Teeaff.Fh is the sob of the president of the HHneLs Central, aad as see as he retms fnm the Maads he wfM -take a railroad work. He wttt fcegia as a fey laVerar la tlse iMshiai! abor, aad will THE WOMAN'S STORE For Monday and Tuesday t Wa tire gathered together a collection of very special values from the different departments throughout oar store which "will appeal directly to those "rho appreciate true worth in wearing apparel for ladies, misses and children. Note the splendid bargains for Monday and Tuesday. $15 SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS $9.85 We hare just received a shipment of about two hundred Silk Shirtwaist Suits of the finest taffeta silk in Mack, brown, red, green and gunmetal gray suits are most fashionably trimmed and finished, waists have the leg-o'-mutton sleeves, skirts are full plaited. These suits were manufactured for one of New York's most exclusive ladies' outfitters but were not received through some disagreement as to the time they should be finished. Our Eastern buyer, Mr. Dandger, purchased the entire lot at a sacrifice, and we in turn, sacrifice them to you. $15.00 Suits $9.85 $22.50-$25.00 Suits $16.85 SALE OF LADIES' "MANNISH" SHIRTS We are showing a splendid line of Ladies' Shirts, made in styles exactly similar to men's negligee shirts, having collar and cuffs attached and breast pocket; made of pongee silks, mohairs and fine linens in pongee color, brown, black and white. These Shirts fill a long-felt want for ladies, as, besides being extremely dressy, they are just the thing for athletic or vacation wear. Note the great redutions we are placing on these garments. Regular $3.50-$3.75 Shirts $2.15 Regular $2.50-$2.75 Shirts $1.65 Styles come as above in Madras and Oxfords, in white, blue and: tan colored. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES LESS We' have a splendid line of White Dresses for children from 1 to 5 years of age, of lawn, pique, muslin and cambric, made in the Buster Brown and the French styles with long waists, finished with plaits and rows of insertion down front. Note these reduced prices. $1.25 Dresses 85c $2.00 Dresses $1.50 $2.5.0 Dresses $1.80 25c KNIT VESTS 19c We are placing on sale for Monday and Tuesday a fine line of ribbed vests in the sleeveless style, finished with silk ribbon at neck; regular 1 Q- 25c values ICJC ASK THE FUR be missed by both sets goes without say ing, even though she be succeeded by so charming a hostess as Mrs. Jenkins. If no uncharted squalls appear on the political sea. Washington's official coterie will be Increased by at least one new member and his wife, as a result of the recent trip to Alaska made by Speaker Cannon and a party of his chosen com rades In the House of Representatives. Alaska has long coveted the privilege of sending to Congress a Delegate who shall be accorded all the rights of position now granted to the representatives of Arizona. Hawaii and Indian Territory. Now an Influential number of Congressmen have been convinced that the coast of "Se ward's Ice Box" Is not all covered by gladers and polar bears, the National '(apital Is preparing, to welcome the first :AlaaXan Delegate to Congress, and may hli i&adow never grow less! Mrs. Henry Casson. of Milwaukee, wife fxtittSergeant-at-Arms of the House of :AHKEsentauves; -nrs. wuiiam -v. noaen- ";7erf?;wtfe of the Representative of the TrjweBty-second Illinois District; Mrs. 'Heacy- C Adams, wife of Congressman A&ams. of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Representative Bartlett. of Macon. Ga.; Miss Hemenway, daughter of Vice President Fairbanks successor In the Senate: Mrs. Loudenburg. of New Jersey, wife of the chairman, of the House com mittee on pensions; Mrs. and Miss Taw ney, wife and daughter of Representative xawney, or -lunneaoia, ana Airs, -tsusoey, wife of Speaker Cannon's private secre tary, were the ladles In the party, and all are reported to be glad they went. The presence of the Italian warship Dogall. with Its -SO officers and men. at the Washington navy-yard, this week has been the occasion of a pleasant exchange of courtesies between the visitors and our Army and Navy set. First came the official visit of the Italian Ambassador; and Madame Mayer des Planches, and the members of the Embassy staff, which was followed by an elaborate dinner on board ship. On the Fourth, the Italians vied with our officers In decorating their ship with gay buntings and flags. Anally wind ing up the day by giving an official sa lute Immediately after the United States warships Puritan and Oneida bad fired the last of their 21 guns. The Dogall has been absent from Italy for 14 months, during which time she has covered 25.C00 miles. The most notable part of her voyage was a trip up the Amazon, on which her offi cers claim that she went 100 miles farther than the farthest point made by the United States gunboat Wilmington, and 3) miles farther than was made by the German warship Fauike. The Dogall will continue her voyage for a year and a half longer, rounding Cape Horn and visiting San Francisco and Vancouver. From here the Dogall will go to New York, where Captain Chevalier Uff Gregorla Rence will leave the vessel and sail for Italy to as sume command of a battleship, the high est grade of Captain In the Italian Navy. GRACE. PORTER HOPKINS. work, his way up In the system. He In tends to spend several years In learning every branch of the business before tak ing a place on the managing board. . The versatile Nat Goodwin has Wos- Isomed out In a new role. He has joined Jlmmle Brltt at the beach and is training in true pugilistic style. Recently he went north to Mendodno County. on a fishing trip, hut the weather was far different from what was expect ed. and the actor hastened back to San Francisco to escape the heat. He found matters no better here, and so resolved to take a run up to Tahoe. where he could enjoy himself In the snow of the Sierras. A few hours before the time set for his departure. Goodwin chanced to visit the beach. There he found a crewd assembled, and. on Investigating the cause found that the throng bad gathered about Britt's training quarters. Goodwin and Jlmmle are old friends, so the comedian went In for a chat with the prizefighter. Brltt showed Goodwin through the quarters, and the latter was -so pleased with what he paw that he asked If arrangements cquld not be made for him. In a very Lshort time & bargain was struck and Brltt and Goodwin now share the quarters. Goodwin goes through the pace with the famous light-weight every day, and is beginning: to show real skill with the gloves. He has Issued a challenge to any actor la America of his- own weight. In the challenge he states that he would prefer to meet Wilton Lack aye. It appears that Lackaye Is soon to Visit San Francisco, and the enterprising- flghtz-proraoters are endeavor ing to arrange a boat between the twe actors. " f The California actor-felk are slow ly weadlngr their war to the coast for the Sumsaer. The latest to arrive are Miss Blanche Bates &ad David; War field. MIm Bates arrived unexpectedly this week a ad is the guest of a. rela tive. Sac Is extremely t&md of the cewitry aad will ga te the aaoaatalas "fer a few weeks.- She- will' .retain te New. Terk Ja Attract to Meet Beieo SILVERFIELD!S we oner them for. MAN About storing your Furs, for the Summer; also get rates on repairing and remodeling CALL UP MAIN 1295. and make plans for the Fall season. David Warfleld who, according to the magazines, has achieved the great est success of the present season. Is also spending the Summer months In San Francisco. Warfleld has a host of friends here, where he spent his life be fore becoming- a star. Warfleld not so very long- ago was an usher In a thea ter here. His first great success as a star was In the Auctioneer, but his play of the present season, "The Music Mas ter," is said to have shown him to- even greater advantage. It will be seen on the Coast during the next season. A unique agreementhas been drawn up by the young- women in the sorori ties of Stanford University. They haye pledged themselves not to "rush" mem bers during the first six weeks of the college term. It has heretofore been tho custom for the sororities at the opening of the term to make strenuous efforts to secure the most eligible girls from the Freshman class. In en deavoring to secure these new mem bers, they have resorted to lavish en tertainment. Tally-ho rides, balls, teaj and receptions have been the order for the first few weeks of the college tarra. A3 a result there has been no time for study, and at the conclusion of the "rushing" season the young women find themselves so far behind' In their work that It Is almost Im possible to catch up during the remain der of the term. By the new arrangement, there will "be no attempt to secure new 'members dur ing the first six week3 of the college term. This will afford an opportunity for the sororities to exercise morecare in the selection of their new members, and Is regarded as a more satisfactory arrangement in every particular. It is; understood that this plan was proposed by President Jordan, who hinted that If the younjc women were not able to rem edy the matter, the university -faculty- would be forced to act. The divorce courts have furnished the sequel to one of the most interesting ro mances of late years In local society. It was in December, 1302. that Richard A. S perry, who was 20 yeara old at the time, and Miss Marion Harrison, who was but 17. stole across from San Rafael and were married In this city. They are both members of families who hold a high place In the social life of California!. Young Sperrys father was a leading stockholder In the Sperry Flour Company, and the -boy's aunts are Princess Ponia towskl and Mrs. W. H. Crocker. Sperry took his girl bride to San Rafael to live, and his mother established him in business. The young man did not prosper and found married life more and more Irksome. He finally determined to try his luck In the oil fields In the south, era part of the state, but whether or not he has met with success there, his pretty little wife never learned, for she did not hear from him after he left her. She reluctantly took her case to the divorce courts after a year had elasped with no word from her husband. Auto Rides Ten Cents Per Mile. Exchange. The standard price of a two-passenger runabout Is J650. If of present-day con struction. Its life might be estimated at 24,600 miles. The depreciation of a well kept runabout in its first year will be about a to JX0. At the end of the sec ond year It would probably sell for $300. with sundry lamps, spare tubes, etc., thrown In. Its mileage has been, perhaps, 8000 miles In two years, and the repair bill may have been 2 per cent of Its pur chase price per thousand miles, including the repair man's time on all jobs which the owner or his handy man have not personally attended to. Thus. If. as Is likely, the car changes hands at the end of Its second year, we have for the first G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS Established 1S70. FOURTH AND MORRISON 25c HOSIERY 19c Fine fast black cotton Hosiery, heavily reinforced at heel and toe, an especially good value at 25c; Monday and Tuesday "IQ two years an annual depreciation of near ly or quite $200. and an estimated annual repair bill of $52. The latter would in clude painting and a thorough overhaul ing before disposing of the car. Other Items would run about as follows: Tires, at 2 cents per mile. JS0; gasoline, at 1 cent per mile, $40; oil. batteries and small supplies, 515; stable on premises. 520; in surance (fire). $20; total, $427 for 4000 miles, or 10.7 cents per mile. Arnes Scott, whose last appearance la America was as Berenica In '"The Sign of the Crow,' three years ago, has been en gaged by Ben Greet as associate leading woman for hts Shakespearean productions, and will assume the roles of Portia In The jrerclrant of Venice." Beatrice in "Much Ado About Nothing." Knowledge In "Every man." Maria in "Twelfth Ulght." Cella, In "As Ton Like It." Adrians. In "Tha Comedy of Errors." Kennla in "Midsummer 2Jlghfa Dream Iris in "The Tempest." and Sylvia In "Two Gentlemen of Verona." The Greet season will last until tho second week ta August. The Russian Minister at Rio Janeiro and all his ramily are Buddhists, while tho Japanese Minister and his secretary are Christians. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING and Calling Cards AT W. G. SMITH & CO. Waahlastoa Building;. ' FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever Tl. T FEU iOUJUUB'S UENTil CREAM 01 MAGICAL JEABTIHE freckles. Hoti RcetS! Baah, soa SUa Diseases' oa teaatj-, ad d Pi 355 wfoa US IMC Is to &amlk we improperly msds. Aectftao cosstcf fdt or iteJUr asse. Dr. L. A. S3TT ssld to lady of tha but tea (a pattest); At mo AImm J wfil use tiesj. 'UAttrani!'. f?van . . .1.. t..- ... . t. kia vrtesmtoas." for tsis br aU drtuzisU sad Tsaer Ooods Dealers la the United State. Caaad sad Zaropi. KU.T.RXS, Pre?., 37 for Jmm Shsi, feTori fOK SAKE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO IS' w 126 Second St., Bet. Washington and Alder MANUFACTURING FURRIERS We cany a complete line of Ladies' Fur Goats, Stoles, Neckwear, Etc. Our selection of Fur Rugs cannot be surpassed. Call at our' establish ment and see our display of HIMALAYAN TIGERS ALASKA WHITE FOXES KADIAC GRIZZLY BEARS POLAR BEARS We Dress All Kinds of Skins and Mske a. Specialtjrof Jrloanting Rags. LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS . OF THE NORTHWEST v