THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1903.
AS?
a'sterviUc at 1 o'clock, -where a de
UfS oyster luncheon was sorved. After
vjng the oyster-beds and enjoying a
s,on Shoalwater Bay, the party re
ted by moonlight on the Inland road.
rjsQ who enjoyed the trip were Mes
ses Davila, of Tracy, Cal., and Reldel,
t Misses C. Barbey, M. Cramer, E. Cra
r, A. Manner, B. Barbey and J. Cra
r; Messrs. A. Reldel, B. Barbey, Dr.
Scholte, of San Francisco, and Ser
ant Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Nell and Mrs.
heron Fell gave a delightful coaching
icnic to Fort Canby and North Head
Jghthouse Monday last. Their guests
were: Dr. Owens-Adalr. Mrs. W. K.
jDodson, Messrs. M. C. Dodson. 'Walter
Seaborg. Walter Cox and Masters "Wil
liam Dolph and Melville Fell. A most
enjoyable day was spent, and ail regret
ted when evening brought it to a close.
The members of Scout Toung Camp, S.
A. W. V., were pleasantly entertained by
Scout Young Belief Auxiliary, Monday
evening, at the City Hall. Remarks wero
made by the different officers present, and
a short talk by M. J. L. Wells, a Civil
War veteran, was much enjoyed. Deli
cious ice cream and cake were served by
the ladles, nnd an enjoyable social even
ing was spent.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. J. Harkins enter
tained several friends at luncheon, Mrs.
Thompson, of Lebanon, Or., and Mrs. W.
A. Peabody, of Tacoma, being the guests
of honor. Those present were: Mrs.
Brubaker, Mrs. Lillie Fields. Mrs. Cora
Grout. Mrs. Lettie Peterson, Mrs. Graves
and Mrs. Helen Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon gavo an
evening at home In honor of Mrs. L.
Freedman and daughter. Miss Eva, of
New York, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon the past
week.
Mr. Frank M. Anderson gave a luncheon
on Thursday, her guest being Mrs. Main
and Mrs. Armory Bell, of Seattle, and
Mrs. William McKennon, of Alaska.
WEDDINGS.
MIIIs-Maxey.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson united In
matrimony, .on August 9. Walter H.
Mills and Miss Lulu Blanche Maxey, at
Grace Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
445 Taylor street, this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Mills will reside in their new
homo In the state of Washington.
Ponting-Swain.
Charles C. Ponting and Miss Flor
ence E. Swain, both of Portland, were
married by Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
pastor of Grace ME. Church, on Aug
ust 2, at 445 Taylor street, this city.
A number of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be a meeting of the Forestry
Association tomorrow (Monday) at the
Oregon building in the Fair grounds.
Members and friends wno desire to Join
In a tour of inspection, leaving the build
ing at 10:30, are requested to be on hand
promptly at that hour. A basket lunch
will be taken at noon in the Administra
tion restaurant, after which a business
meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the
Historical Society's room, southeast cor
ner of the Oregon building, first floor.
All members who can come are urgently
requested to be present, as business of
importance will come before the associa
tion. These meetings on the Fair grounds
are well worth the time and price of ad
mission from the esthetic as well as com
mercial standpoint, as the various studies
in raw and finished material afford a
xao. opportunity for the Inspection of
native forestry, as well as that of neigh
boring states; also an especially inter
esting collection from the Philippine Isl
ands. The meetings are open to visitors
and all are welcome to Join the tour of in
vestigation, which will be "under the
guidance of an expert forester.
(Signed MRS. M. E. SHAFFORD,
Chairman of the Historical Department
Next Friday evening, August IS, there
will be a meeting of the Mothers' National
Congress at 7:45 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church. This is to prepare
for the annual National meeting in Los
Angeles in the Spring. Mrs. Fred Schoff,
National president, will be here to or
ganize a state congress In Oregon. A re
ception to Mrs. ' Schoff will follow In the
church parlors, and members of the va
rious organizations for women will be In
the receiving line. Mr. Harold V. M111I
gan will give an organ recital and Miss
Mary Adele Case, of Oregon City, will
sing. The invocation will be delivered by
Rev. Edgar P. Hill. Admission will be
free.
The auxiliary of the Illinois Society met
at the home of Mrs. M. Lindsay, on Cam
bridge street. Wednesday afternoon.
"The Mormons in the Early History of
Illinois" was the subject for discussion.
Miss Katherlne Schofleld delighted the
ladles by two vocal solos, with piano ac
companiment by Miss Soule. Light re
freshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the auxiliary will be
on Wednesday, the 23d Instant, at the
residence of Dr. L. G. Johnson, 224 Salmon
street. Subject. "The Indians."
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn will
receive this afternoon at their resi
dence. 347 Third street, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Mosessohn, who
were recently married in California,
and who have returned recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark an
nounce the engagement of their niece.
Miss Laura Frances Todd.v to Phelps
Anderson Gllmore, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Tnewedding will tafco place on Aug-
Mr"; NePameth Frank, wife of the
City Attorney of San Leander. Cal. is
her brother. T. Claussenius,at
351 Thirteenth street, where she will
be glad to receive her friends.
Miss Ethel Stemmer, of Seattle, is
visiting Mrs. M. Klepper, of 631 MI1
waukie street and will be at home
Monday, August 14. from 2 to 5
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ruth
to Mr. Maxwell Blake, of Kansas City'
The marriage will take place in September.
his family at Long Beach on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. G. F. Cramer left on Friday to
spend the remainder of, the season at
Sea view, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilbur left on tho
Potter on Saturday for a two weeks'
visit at Seaview.
Mrs. T. Abrams and son, of Marysvllle,
Cal., are visiting Mrs. S. H. Abrams, at
501 Jefferson street.
Miss Ermine E. Church, of Eugene.
Bpent tho past week with Miss Ina
Craig, of this cKy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bray, of
Seattle, are In the city visiting relatives
at 347 Market street.
Mrs. Woodson D. Parker, of St. An
thony, Idaho, is visiting Mhs. Charles
S. Ruhl, of Piedmont.
Miss Clementine A. Barman has re
turned from a three-weeks' trip to Med
ical Lake and Spokane.
Mrs. Homer A. Elwell. of Spokane.
Wash., is visiting Mrs. H. W. Wctzler,
of 1020 East Main street.
Mrs. J. Bannerman McLean, of South
Portland, has returned to Portland after
a short visit out of town.
Mrs. J. Gordon, of San Jose, CaL, has
Portland and vicinity visiting friends, the
Lewis and Clark Fair and the beaches.
Mrs. M. C Webster, accompanied by
her two sons and her niece. Miss
Gladys Curry, Teft this weok for her
Summer home at Ney Beach, Newport.
Charles F. Goldan, of St. Louis, Mo.,
who Tnas been traveling- through the
West, spent the past week at the Fair,
to which he lias given very high praise.
Mr. and Mrs. C S. Wenner and son,
of Sunnyslde, Wash., are visiting with
Mrs. Wenner's sister, Mrs. F. A. Snow
and her husband, at 40C Brazee street.
Mrs. B. R. Botstord, accompanied by
her son and daughter, leave for San Jose
Saturday evening after a pleasant visit
of six weeks with relatives on the East
Side.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hicks and family,
of this city, left last Tuesday for New
York City. From thoro they will sail for
Europe, where a few months will be spent
In travel.
E. H. Catiron and wife, of Spokane,
havo returned to their home, after
spending a month with relatives and
friends. Miss Gladys will follow In a
few days.
Mrs. Marcus Wolfe and Miss Myrtle
r .
MR, AND MRS. ALBERT W. WOKTOEX.
i
PERSONALS.
Mr. Louis Rosenblatt left during the
week for Long Beach.
Lee M. Clark Is spending a few days
with his family at Seaside.
Miss Catherine Cahalin is spending a
few weeks at Wilholt Springs.
Mrs. Mycr Hlrsch and baby have left
for San Francisco to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen, of Pendleton.
Or., are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Depennlng are home
from a month's stay at Ocean Park.
Mrs. O. M. Plummer leaves on Tuesday
for Sea View to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Depennlng havo re
turned from an outing at Ocean Park.
Miss Isabell and Lea Shucklln, of Seat
tle, are visiting Miss Minnie Davidson.
Dr. A. M. Abrams, of Boise, Idaho, Is
visiting his parents at 501 Jefferson street.
Mrs. R. P. Silvey, of this city. Is vis
iting her two lsters at Palouse, Wash.
Miss Gertie Berliner, of San Francisco,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pfun
der. Joe Abrams, of Marj'svllle. Cal., Is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Abrams.
Mr. Nell O'Hare, of Alblna, visited with
returned home after a pleasant visit
with her son, E. Gordon
Miss Mayme Byrne, of Fort Dodge.
Ia,, is visiting her uncle, J. T. DowJ.
285 North Grand avenue.
Mrs. Lucrctia O'Hanlon and Miss Fan
nie O'Hanlon, of San Jose, Cal., are the
guests of Mrs. S. G. Allen.
Mrs. Sol Jacoby and Miss Mollie Jacoby,
of Tacoma, arc visiting Mrs. L Leescr
Cohen, at 777 Irving streot.
Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Tracy leave this
week to spend the remainder of the season
in their cottaeg at Seaside.
Miss Plllman, who has been visiting
Mrs. Sumner F. Shaw in Guatemala, Cen
tral America, has returned.
J. D. Abrams, who has been visiting his
parents at 501 Jefferson street, left for
his home in Juneau, Alaska.
Mrs. James C Murray and Mrs. Samuel
Schmidt will spend a few weeks at New
port, Or., at the Ocean House.
Dr. C. C. Newcastle, with his wife and
son, are spending the Summer at the Hot
Springs on the Columbia River.
Mrs. A. B. Clark has had to return to
the country again for ah indefinite .pe
riod by order of "her physician.
Mrs. William Havers, of Seattle, Wash.,
is visiting with her friends. Mr. and Mrs.
L Brandt, at 736 Main street,
Mrs. J. H. Sullivan and Mrs. F.
Blount, of Albany, Or are visiting Mrs.
Henry Kadderly, of thl city.
Mrs. M. J. Badollct and Miss Dora
Badollet. of Astoria, are visiting Mrs.
W. G. Howell, of Mount Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Amundson, of Sun
nyslde. Wash., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Snow, 40C Brazee street.
Mrs. A. N. Gamboll is spending the
Summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lee M.
Clark, at the Clark cottage. Seaside.
Mr. D. H. Wilson, Miss Wilson and
Miss Fanny Wilson, of New York, are
visiting Mrs. C. E. Cain, on Sixth street.
Mrs. T. J. Brooke and daughter. Miss
Eva Brooke, have returnod from a visit
with relatives In London and Brantford,
Ont.
Mrs. A. S. Ash and daughters, of Spo
kane, left for Long Beach, after a pleas
ant visit with ,Mr. M. S. Jacobs and
family.
Mrs. Ji C. Meussdorffcr, of San Fran
cisco, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Burckhardt, at S3 Parle
street."
Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Lang left Friday
for Chehalls. Wash. While there she will
be the guest of Mayor and Mrs. David
Stewart.
Mrs. William Gelstllch, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Myer
Hlrsch, has returned to her home in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Ben Garfinkle and children, of
Grant's Pass, are visiting Mrs. Garflnkle's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Abrams, 501
Jefferson street.
Mr. John J. Mohoney. of 350 GUsan
street, Portland, has gone for an outing
to the hot springs. He expects to return
in a few weeks.
Miss Beatrice Hill and her guest. Miss
Ray Squires, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hoyt on their house
boat, "La Siesta."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Little, of
Belllngham, Wash., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Little and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Little.
Mrs. Abe Tichncr and her daughter.
Hazel, of North Twenty-third street, have
returned to the city after a delightful
visit out of town.
The Misses Violet and Helen Welrns, of
Spokane, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Frank Spencer, have gone to Cali
fornia for the Winter.
H. C Hensley, of the San Diego
Union, a nephew of Senator Bowers, of
San Diego, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Prideaux, of this cits'.
Mrs. Minnie Skalfe Winders, of Earllng,
S. D., returned home this week after a
month's visit with friends and relatives
In Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. Jerome Churchill, a leading so
ciety and literary woman of Eureka, CaL,
returned home last Tuesday evening. She
was a guest of Mrs. Carlock.
After spending a few weeks In the city,
Mrs. Louis H. Buddemcr and her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. F. Cox. left Friday night for
their home in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Alice Cook-Walker, of Los An
geles, left Portland Thursday evening, af
ter a month's visit with Mrs. H. D.
Ramsdell, on Portland Heights.
Mrs. M. A. Walker and family. Miss
Florence McElroy. and Mr. Dan Qulmby,
are enjoying a pleasant outing at Mof
fett's Spring?, Cascades. Wash.
J. M. Jenkins and Pierre Sweb
ston, after visiting Portland and the
Fair, havo left for their home .In Arkan
sas by way of Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Huntsville. Ala.,
who has been , visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
G. Allen, left last Wednesday, accom
panied by her son. J. M. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Scallon. of Chicago, who
haev been visiting in Portland, have re
turned to their home, delighted with
their visit to Portland and the Fair.
Mrs. James S. Richards, of San Fran-
clsco. arevvisltlng at the home of
H. P. Lee. Several very enjoyable par
ties have been grlven In their honor. "
Mr. William Early, of Fort Benton.
Mont., has been spending a month la
Wolfe, who have been visiting thcx fam
ily of Mrs. M. D. Marcus for the past
six weeks. left Thursday evening for San
Francisco. N
Misses Cora and Jon Dinkelsplol, who
have been the guests of Sde and Daisy
Wagner for the past three weeks, re
turned to their home In Seattle, Wash.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen, who has been vis
iting this last two months at the home of
her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John
ston, of Mount Tabor, left last Saturday
for Baker City.
The friejids of Mrs. William Russell
Sewall, of 3G2 East Thirtieth street, will
be glad to know that she has returned
from San - Diego, where she has been
since last December.
Dr. L. K. and Mrs. Maxwoll are visiting
for a couple of weeks with Dr. and Mrs.
Byron E. Miller. Dr. Maxwell is a promi
nent surgeon of Toledo, O., and graduated
in the class with Dr. Miller.
Mrs. Z. A. Leigh, Miss Ethel Hoyt and
Miss Jessie Smith departed recently for
Seaside, where they expect to remain
until the 10th of September. They are oc
cupying the Williams cottage.
Colonel Frank Spear has taken his 3-
year-old grandson, Parmelee Spear, -of
Seattle, to New York with him for medi
cal treatment. Little Parmelee is a grand
son of Mrs. J. P. Wager, of Portland.
Miriam Caro, who has been visiting
relatives, has returned to her home In
Roseburg.
Mrs. J. IF. Wilmot. of Spokane. Wash
Is visiting- her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Lamo
ree, 515 Rodney avenue. Mr. Wilmot
will Join her here when they will "do'
tho Fair, and visit tho ocean beaches.
Miss Gertrude Cahalin and brother, John
F. Cahalin are rusticating at Marmot,
Or., at AschofTs. Mr. Cahalin will not
remain over two weeks, but Miss Cahalin
will likely stay until the latter part of
the month.
Miss Etta Dlnkelsplel, of Seattle, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. G.
Greenzweig. of San Francisco, for .the
past seven months, was the guest of Miss
Sade Wagner last week, returning to
Scattlo on Wednesday. v
Mrs. Wilbur Mosena, of Burlington, la.,
who has been visiting her brothers, Frank
A., Lee M. and Albert G. Clark, and'at
tendlng the Lewis and Clark Fair, has
departed for her home, via Los Angeles
and Salt Lake City, where she will also
visit relatives.
Mrs.. James Wiley Collins and daugh
ters, the Misses Laura and Mary Col
lins, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting
the Fair and other j.o!nts of Interest In
Portland and vicinity- The Misses Col
lins are both prominent teachers of Los
Angeles County.
On Tuesday Mrs. Brubaker, of Mount
Tabor, entertained in honor of Mrs. Dick
enson, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Peabody,
of Tacoma. Those present were Mrs.
Dickenson. Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Manley,
Mrs. Grout. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Harkins
and Mrs. Fields.
Mrs. M. J. Born and daughter. Myrtle,
of Liberal, Or., returned Monday from a
three months' visit in California. They
visited all parts of he state, hoping to
benefit Mrs. Born'0 health. Miss Myrtle
Born is one of Oregon's most successful
young school teachers.
Among tho prominent visitors who
have been entertained In town during the
week is Judge M. B. Reese. ex-Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska
and dean of the College of Law of tho
Nebraska State University, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley.
Mr. J. W. Marsh, son and daughter, of
Pittsburg, Pa., have been making a. visit
to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berry, of 600 East
Oak street, and visiting the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Mrs. B. 3. McDowell and
son, now of Pasadena, Cal., but former
Plttsburgers, have also been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Berry, while visiting the
Fair and tho Rose City.
Among the visitors from distant places
now In Portland Is Mr. Alfred Easom. of
Nottingham. England, who Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Brooke, on Portland
Heights. Mr. Easom has been librarian
of the People's Hall. In Nottingham, for
30 years. He Is now over 70 years of age,
but Is hale and hearty, and says he has
enjoyed every hour of tho three weeks
since he left Liverpool. He Is full of en
thusiasm over the beauty of the Fair and
Portland.
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor at
the White Temple, has Just returned
from a three weeks trip to California.
He preached and lectured at the Twin
Lakes Bible Assembly, and also In Oak
land and in Stockton, spending a week
at the latter place, visiting his mother
and sister. Dr. Brougher was accom
panied north by Mr. and Mra. Oliver
Johnson, from Chattanooga, Tenn.. and
all have gone to Gearhart, where his
family has been spending the Summer
In their new cottage.
At the "Women's Union.
The Misses Ayerst, of Seattle, were
guests at lunch on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Halferty, of Warrenton,
came on Monday for an Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Hammer, of Lents, formerly Mrs.
A MERITORIOUS PORTLAND SINGER
MISS ELIZABETH A. HARWAS.
One of the young Portland vocalists who Is winning favorable com
mendation at different concerts at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Is
Miss Elizabeth A. Harwas, who for some time has been solo soprano in the
choir of St. Lawrence's Church. Third and Sherman streets. Last Wednes
day, Miss Harwas was the soloist at the concert given on Government
Terrace, Exposition grounds, on ' the occasion of a concert by the Fourth
United States Cavalry Band, and she sang with every mark of warm ap
preciation. Her solo was, by request, Adams' "Holy City." and in response
to two encores she gave Ellen Wright's "Violets." and the familiar "Sweet
est Story Ever Told." The accompaniments were supplied by the members
of the cavalry band. Yesterday, Miss Harwas was one of tho vocalists
at the Lewis day exercises. Festival Hall, Exposition grounds, and again
pleased with her vocal selections. During the past Winter. Miss Harwas
has frequently sung at concerts and muslcales. and Is now recognized' as
one of the most promising of our younger singers. Her musical abilities
have been much fostered under the sympathetic direction of her teacher,
Mrs. Edward Alden Beals.
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
Monday and Tuesday Only
$20, $22.50, $25 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $11.65
The majority of tie ladies of Portland aro very familiar with the superior quality of the Silk Shirtwaist Suits
we ha7e sold during the Spring and Summer months. Silk Shirtwaist Suits are not necessarily for the
Summer only, hut make splendid, serviceable suits for any season of the year, and the opportunity now
icocuta iwjcxx wj juiuuiuse a suit stamped wren xne ouverneia mzxs. oi excellence
at about ona-half its real value. Suits of the finest taffeta silk in all the most de
sirable colors and makes and trimmed after the most approved fashion of the
day. Begular $20, $22.50 and $25.00 values at
$11.65
Ladies' Mannish Shirts One-Half Price
AU our popular Outing Shirts, made in extremely mannish styles just the thing for tennis or beach and
mountain wear made in all desirable colors of pongee silk, linen and cotton; prices range from $1.50 to
6.00 all at ONE-HALF PRICE
Sweaters for Vacation Wear One-Half Price
Ladies' fine, full-fashioned Sweaters, in all the best colors. red, navy, gray, black and white strongly knit,
of the finest Australian lambs' wool Sweaters we have always sold for 2 to 6 on sale at Vz PRICE
Sale of Children's White Dresses
We now offe. some of the grandest bargains of the year in Children's White Dresses. Little girls need white
dresses for all occasions. Our assortment is most complete, and includes white dresses for infants, misses
and'younc ladies up to 16 years of age dresses in all the popular and practical styles, such as the Buster
Brown, Peter Thompson, Middy and the French suspender dresses. These styles will always be most popu
lar with both mothers and children. Note these reductions:
$4.00 Dresses $2.00
$6.00 Dresses $3.00
$8.00 Dresses .1 $4.00
$ 5.00 Dresses $2.50
$ 6.50 Dresses $3.25
$10.00 Dresses S5.00
ITTQQ We especially desire that all Eastern visitors should visit our "Fur Display Parlors" on the
Vi3 second floor, as even those unacquainted with fine furs can see the finer garments and the
. lesser prices come in and inspect them.
Lena Arnold, paid us a. visit on Thursday
and renewed old acquaintances.
H. B. I.lttf Fourth and "Washington.
The Fall stock has commenced to ar
rive and all of the light weight garments
on hand. Including some suits suitable for
Fall, will be sold regardless of cost.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
LIBRARY
j Joy of having swapped yarns around a
campnre ana slept under the open sky.
Those who cannot are likely to wish they
could.
Statesmanship does not depend alto
gether upon being a "solemn ass." as Tom
Corwln once said. Staid., ponderous Sen
ators may be shocked at the indecorous
spectacle of a Pre.sidftnt nf th TTnHorf
States going- camping with a lot of 12- I
year-olds. Kaiser Wilhelm. Mr. Roose- !
velfs world rival, could- not do It. it '
13 not in him. Neither Is it In the I
New accessions at the Public Library,
August 12, 1MG:
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
American catalogue. 1501-lS05.Off 013.7 A312
RELIGION.
Bradford, A. H. Age of faith 230 B7S9
SOCIOLOGY.
Abbot. W. J. American merchant
ships and sailors 3S7 Al
Bayles, G. J. "Woman and the law.3S6 B33S
Bryant. S. C How to tell stories to
children 372 B315
Commons. J. R. Proportional repre
sentation 324 CT34
Commons. J. R. Social reform and the
church 304 CT34
Rawson. E. K. Twenty famous naval
battles. 2v. 339 R2S2
SCIENCE.
Clarke. A. II. Astronomy. (Concise
knowledKe library) 520 C632
Hutton. F. "W. Darwinism and La-
marcklsm S75 H9S4
USEFUL ARTS.
Comstock, Mrs. A. (B.) How to keep
bees 63S C733
Herrick. Mrs. C. (T.) First aid to the
young housekeeper 640 H56f
FINE ARTS.
Baldwin, T. S. Picture-making for
pleasure and profit t 770 B1S2
Ditchfield, P. H. Cathedrals of Great
Britain - 726.6 D615
Strang. L. C. Famous actors of the
day; second series B792 SS37f
LITERATURE.
Fran eke, Kuno. Glimpses of modern
German culture 800 FS23
Lawton. W. C. Successors of Homer.
SS3 L425
Lewes. G. H. Principles of success In
literature S04 L671
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Barnard, Lady A. (L.) South Africa a
century ago .916.8 B253
Barrows, J. H. "World-pllgrlmage.910 B278
Besant, Sir "Walter. South London....
911.21 i&M3
Besant. Sir "Walter. "Westminster.
914.21 B554W
Carmlchacl. Montgomery. In Tuscany.
3H.0O Wi
Hare. A. J. C. "Walks in Paris. 2v. In 1
.......914.436 H274w
HarrisonV'wHliam. Elizabethan Eng
land 914.2 H323
Johnston. Sir H. H. British Central
Airlca Jid
Keller, Konrad. Madagascar, Mauri
tius and other East African Islands.
916.9 K23
Smith. "W. A. Temperate ChIle..91S.3 S664
HISTORY.
Barry. Richard. Port Arthur, a mon
ster heroism 952 B2S1
Boulger, D. C von K. Short history
of China 951 B763
Crawford, F. M. Rulers of the South.
2V 945 CS99
Hazlltt, W. C. Venetian republic 2v.
943.3 H431
Morflll. "W. R. History of Russia.947 M&Sh
Pepper, C M. Tomorrow In Cuba
972.91 P424
BIOGRAPHY.
Austen, Jane. Life of aJne Austen:
by Goldwln Smith B A933S
Balzac Honore de. Life of Honore de
Balzac; by Frederick, Wedmore.B B19SW'e
Boone, DanleL Daniel Boone; by J.
S. C. Abbott. B B724A
Bronte. Charlotte. Life of Charlotte.
Bronte; by Augustine Blrrell....B BS69B
Brownlnc. Robert. Life of Robert
Browning; by "William Sharp. ..B BS83S
Carson. Christopher. Christopher Car
son; by J. S. C Abbott B C321A
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. Life
of Miguel de Cervantes; by H. E.
"Watts B C419 "W
Goldsmith. Oliver. Life of Oliver
Goldsmith; by Austin Dobson....B G624D
Hazlltt, "W. C. cd. Lamb and Hazlltt..
. ...............................923 H431
Hugo." V. iLLif e of "victor "Hugo; by
F. T. Marzlals B HS35M
Hunt Leigh. Life of Leigh Hunt; by
"W. C. Monkhouse B H941M
Klngsley, C. "W. Charles Klnjraley and
the Christian social movement; by
a "W. Stubbs B K533
Martlneau. James. Life and letters of
James Martlneau: by James Drum
mond B M3S53D
Mill, J. S. Life of John Stuart Mill:
by "W. L. Courtney B M643C
Morris. Robert. Robert Morris, by "W.
G. Sumner B MS767S
Sartaln, John. Reminiscences of a
very old man, 1S0S-1S37 B S219
Thackeray, "W. M. Life of "W. M.
Thackeray: by Herman Mcrlvale and
F. T. Marzlals , B T363Me
FICTION.
DaudeL Alphonse. Letters from my
mill : D2331
Grant, Robert. Jack Hall G762J
Grant Robert. Jack In the bush....G762ja
Snalth, J. C. Broke of Covenden S569b
A President at Play.
New York "World.
It Is the boy In President Roosevelt that
keeps him fresh and up to 'his work.' All
healthy Americans must agree In liking
him when he sots out, with a party of his
own dots nnd their boy friends, for a
night's camping expedition in the hills
near Oyster Bay.
A man who can take his fun without
affectation In that kind of company Is al
ways sure to have plenty of friends. And
he will not have to wait for them to grow
up. There is no end of hardheaded old
UJonty-frabbers who can look back on the
Kaiser's dignified uncle. Edward. But
when the President unbends, he des tt
naturally; he enjoys It, It is his w.iv.
It Is good sport for him to pitch h.s
own tent in the woods and cook hia
own supper.
But It would never do for all Presi
dential candidates to pattern after him.
It is necessary to be a Rooaevelt to do
that sort of thing- and do It right.
Murine Eye Remeay cures eys; makes avaic
eyes strong'. Soothes eye pain: iosa't tmart.
With
Electric
Light
TT-w?i,,,cIt?' ,m,ai b. used to advantage for many thing txeldes
LIGHTS G. A lady's ceiffure will never be blackened by soot if she will
use an ELECTRIC CURI.IXG IROX. Heater can go on dressing table,
connect by screwing plug: in fixture Hko an Incandescent lamp. Ia a fw
moments iron is hot. QUICK! CLEAN! IXEXPKNSIVE!
REDUCED RATE FOR CURRENT ON DIETER BASIS.
CALL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 13.
We will send representative.
Portland General Electric Co.
Seventh and Alder Streets.
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
126 2d Street, bet. Washington and Alder
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
FURRIERS
We Carry Every Fur That Is
Fashionable.
Every Style That Is New.
Call and See Our Fine
ALASKA BEAR BOAS, SABLE
FOX BOAS
ALASKA WHITE FOX STOLES
Fancy Neckwear
Large Assortment of Fur Robes and Rugs.
In Sable. Mink, Per
sian Lamb. Ermine
and Chlnehtlki.
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
College Building, 202 Michigan Boul., Chicago, Ills.
The lareest and most complelo Colleze of Music and Dramatic Art in America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled In a school of musical lcarains:.
BOARD OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr.P.Ziejfeld EralleSaaret Dr. Louis Falk Haa von Senilis
Willi im Castle Bernhard LIstemann Herman Davries Felix BorowsU
Arthur Speed Waldeour Ltitsche Alexander voa Fielitz Mrs.O.L.Fox
Hart Conway, Director School of Acting -
SCHOOL OF ACTING,
ELOCUTION,
AU Branches of
MUSIC
SCHOOL OF OPERA,
Modern Languages
RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO THE FACULTY:
WALDEMAR LUTSCHG. The Great Russian Pianist,
ALEXANDER von FIELITZ. The Eminent Composer.
HANS SCHROEDER. The Distinguished Baritone.
FREDERIK FREDERIKSEN. The Scandinavian ViolmM.
EMILE 5AURET, The -world renowned violinist has been re-encaced for aMerm of years.
40th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11th.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE.
NOTE Applications for the 45 free and 150 partial Scholarships will be received
until September 2.