THE STiypAY , pEG03nCAyMP.0BTLACTt , AJTGTJS , 20, l?Oo.
27
were played. At a very late hour
lunch was served. The guests present
were: Blanche Swank, Kansas City.
Mo.; Clara. Bennett an J Ida Mars, o
Belllnsham, Wash.: Wllda Crosley, Ta
coma, Wash.; Marie Cunningham, New
York City; Nell Brown, Eva Kirk
Xarick, May Burko Viola Downing,
Eva Rose, Portland; Mrs. French,
of Sisseton, South Dakota; Mrs.
Archibald, Mrs. W. I. Swank, Mrs.
B-oso and Mossrs. C. Goode, of St. Paul,
Manse Fuerry. F. Close, McWilliams,
Bomgart, Archibald, Will Burke. Joe
Burke, Fossil, McCullough. of Hono
lulu; Edward Rose, J. Moodie, San
Francisco; B. Allison, Victoria, B. C.
At the close of the meeting of George
Wright Relief Corps last Friday evening,
the poet was invited to seats in the corps
hall and a short programme was ren
dered in memory of National Commander
Blackmar. Appropriate resolutions were
read by President Helen M. Packard, and
remarks made by Comrade Calkins and
Comrade Wiegand, of the post. Several
Eastern visitors were present, and each
had a few words to say in regard to
corps work. Missouri and the Dakotas
were represented. After a vacation of
six weeks the corps will again take up
the regular semi-monthly sewing, and
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Pferd-
ner, 702 Overton street, corner Twenty
fecond street, Tuesday afternoon, August
22. Army ladies In the city, corps mem
bers or others will receive a cordial
welcome to these meetings.
Mlns Flora Bauer gave a muslcale on
Wednesday afternoon, at the Concordia
Club, all her guests being young girls.
It was given In honor of Miss Marlon
Bauer, of New York, and Miss Loonido
Cahn, of San Francisco, a cousin of tho
Bauer girls now visiting here. The pro
gramme was contributed by the guests
and was of surprising merit. Miss Marlon
Bauer played several of hor own com
positions that are in print, and was ac
companist for the singers. Miss Anno
Weok sang three manuscript songs by
Mlsg Marlon Bauer and several other
selections. Miss Cahn sang, as did also
Mis Amy May and Miss Amy Seller, the
latter of San Francisco. At 5 o clock
dainty supper was served, at which 21
guests were seated.
The California County Commissioners
Association held an informal dinner at
the Tavern on Thursday evening In honor
of Wilbur Walker, Alameda County Com
missioner, who leaves tor California, The
following were In attendance: C. W.
Meirltt, Judge J. H. Wlilf. B. F. Hullngs,
W. D. Nichols and wife. Mrs. S. L.. Wiley,
Wilbur Walker. Colonel I. P. Crane and
wife. W. B. Davis, Robert Grey. O. L.
Morman, R. J. Trcmbath and wife, Mrs.
Stanwood. These representatives are
here to help make this exhibition a suc
cess and to specially represent the dif
ferent soctlons of Camornla. Tliey ex
tend an Invitation to all Portlanders and
the Northwest to meet them at their
headquarters in the California building.
A family reunion was enjoyed last
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Qulniby, 210 Pretty
mai avenue. Mount Tabor. It brought
together three brothers and two sisters,
making a happy greeting after a separ
ation of 4i years. The eldest brother, air.
H. A. Qulmby, came from Springfield,
Maes.; the eldest sister. Mrs. H. M.
Nichols, from Vermont. Mr. D. J. Qulm
by, Mr. L. P. W. Qulmby and the young
est of them, Mrs. E. P. Swctland. are
residents of tnis city. airs, isicnois
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Brace, and hor little
girl, from aiassachusetts, wore present.
Covers were laid for 25, all mombers of
the Qulmby family.
Mrs. H. M. Cake gave a card party
on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Sidney Haskoll, of Los Angeles, who was
a fellow-studont with ner at UDcnm
College. Thore were Three tables for
"Five Hundred." The prizes were dainty
Japanese baskets filled with flowers.
Mrs. E. B. Foster captured first prize
and Mrs. WInslow Bradford, second. Tho
guests present wore as follows: Airs
Haskell, Miss Galley, of Marlon. O.; Miss
Olive Rlcherson. of Troy. rs. x.; jars
T. A. 'Edwards. Mrs. Ambrose Haseltlne,
Mrs. E. B. Foster. Mrs. W. A. Hather
way. Mrs. T. H. McCusker, Mrs. Franli
Heitkompor, Mrs. H. M. Cake. Miss Dale
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Bradford.
Mrs. A. Tilzer, assisted by Mrs. Barbor
and Miss Comport, entertained the nurses
of St, Vincent's Hospital wlthan outing
at The Oaks last Wednesday and last
Thursday. Every amusement feature
there was onjoyed by the guests, and at
o'clock, to crown a happy afternoon, ;
welcome supper was served at the Tav
ern. In the evening donkey rides. Jap
anege ping pong and other amusements
were Indulged in. The parties broke up
at 11 o'clock, each guest being presented
with a souvenir of the day. This was a
delightful event for the nurses and much
appreciated by them.
Mrs. Edwin Caswell, of Overton street.
entertained with a whist party last Mon
day afternoon in honor of her sister. Mrs,
Jones, of Los Angeles. There were about
40 guosts. . First prize was won by Mrs,
Bradley, and second prize by Miss Gal
pin. The previous Saturday, Mrs. Mar
quam had given a launch party for Mrs
Jones, with luncheon at the Oaks.
Mrs. Frank Ransom was hostess to a
jolly party of young people last Mon
flay evening, who met to say good-by
to Miss Mabel Ransom and to wish her
"bon voyage" on hor trip to Europe. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Ransom and hor chll
Uren loft for Seaside, where they will
bp end se'eral days.
Last Friday. Mrs. L. R. Fields cave
Sinner party at which those prosent worn
Mrs. W. A. Peabody. of Tacoma; Miss
Gridley and Miss Souls, of Nobraska:
Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. J. Harkins, Miss
Jessie Harkins, Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs
D. A. Grout, Master William Grout and
Mrs. A. B. Manley.
A dinner was given at the1 Hotel Port
land last Monday ovonlng by Mr. P. Soil
ing, at which tho guests were Mr. "and
Mrs. B. Selling and daughter. Mrs. May,
,of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer,
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. M- Slchel and
Herbert Slchel and Mr. and Mrs. P. Selling.
Mr. Abrahamson officiated. Simon
Sogil, brother of the bride, and his wife,
came on from Cripple Creek to be present
at the ceremony. Tho bride was dressed
In white oraAndle and carried bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline are spending their
honeymoon at tho beaches. They will bo
at home to their friends at 36S Thirteenth
street after Scotembor L
Pcttcys-Kobcy.
Married, on Tuesday, at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morton, noar Bay
City, in Tillamook County. Mr. Will
iam A, Petteys to Miss Lorona Bell Ro-
bcy, the ceremony being performed by
tne Rev. C. A. Stockcr. pastor of tho
M. E. Church. Only relatives of the
contracting parties were present. The
bride Is tho granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Morton. The trroom is a
left for her home Saturday evening. Au
gust 19.
Mrs. Charles Hcgelo and Miss Hegele
have returned from the Breakers.
Miss Helen Doble is visiting friends at
Newport for the month of August.
Mrs. Charles Barenstecher. who was at
the beach last week, is back In town.
Miss Bessie Hughes is visiting Miss Lil
lian Gardner at Long Beach, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marklntx are visiting
their son. At homo Monday, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Blumenthal
are visiting Mrs. Loeb, at 702 Marshall
street.
Mrs. A. Tilzer returned Wednesday from
a pleasant trip of two weeks to Astoria
and Seaside.
' Dr. and Mrs. Edward Beccher Fink, of
Philadelphia, gave a Bohemian supper at
SOCIETY WOMAN WHO IS A PRACTICAL MINING EXPERT
1IELEKE BERTHOUD TDUXBR.
Anions interestinc Exposition viwlorn who have bees in terra during the part
few weeks is Mrs. Hdene BertkotHl Turner, of Denver. Cole. Mrs. Tamer Is one
of the few women In the worM t have a practical Viwwledge ef mining. She Is.
Indeed, a mining expert, though not profrMloMllr . She has virile all the Ms
raining camps In this country and la Mexico and knows the Wg mines, the euattty
and character of their ro and their extent and value. She is the wife of John
K. Turner, a well-known mining export ef Draw, and car. tell as veil a? he.
when shown a jcelicn of re, the chances of its feeing of the "parlag" class.
Thin knowledge ehe has acquired out ef pure love for the subject.
Now and then she takes a little "flyer" on her own account, in New York, or
Chicago, or San Francttoo, or Denver, wherever she may happen to be. and thto
ehe ooeu. not on speculation as to market conditions, hut because of her per
sonal knowledge of the mining properties in which she invests. It is this thor
ough knowledge that makes her invariably successful; that raaki her retunu ta
a day mount frequently Into thousands.
One might expect such a clever perron to be of the strong-minded, mascu
line type of woman, but the little ladr from Denver has all the womanly graces,
charm of feminine personality, and the gracious manners of a woman who has
received and entertained people of the highest social -landing. Mrs. Tuner baa
traveled much abroad. She has a wide acquaintance In her own country. In
her home city she moves In the set with Denver's roost prominent society people.
Mrs. Turner has been visiting friends in this city. She left for Denver on
Friday evening.
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Petteys, of
Bay City. Ha is a graduate of the
State Normal College at Monmouth,
whore he is now omployed In the
training department. Mr. and Mrs.
Potteys left for Portland, where they
will remain for a month. They will
make their homo at Monmouth.
Green-Coffin.
th Imperial on Friday evening for Mrs.
illth Tozler Woatherrcd and other Port.
land friends.
Miss Sadie Wagner loft yeiierdy for
Long Beach, whore she will bo the guest
or Mr. Schachu
Mrs. J. TV. Itulofson and Miss Gladys
.nuioison. oi san rranclrco, caL, are
guosts at the Eaton.
One of the orettiest weddings of the a ,.M,SS ?I"rF"rt Hucho. of Anaconda
Ronton occurred at the residence of C. ! MO"h? is visiting Miss Louise Watson
W Groen. Xo 2S8 Jin.K stroot. TuosdRV ! or s" Ierby street.
ovonlnc. Autrust 1. at 8:30 o'clock, when ! Mlas Zolla Iliff. of Lecomnton. Ivan,
William M. Green and Miss Norma L. i is the guest of Miss Carolyn Greene, of
Coffin, of Portland, wore united In mar- ihurroan street.
rlage. Rev. Mr. Gilbert officiating. A
number of invited guests were present.
The bride was beautifully gowned In a
dress of white swlss with lace, and car
ried bride roses. After the ceremony the
gueats repaired to the dining-room, where
a bounteous luncheon was spread. The
presents were numerous and beautiful. Mr.
and Mrs. Green will be at home. 446 East
Burnside street, after August 16.
Byrnc-KIcly.
fc.. H. McEachrcn, of Blsbce. Ariz.
spent 10 days here visiting friends and
seeing the Exposition.
Miss Maude Achor, of Cincinnati, O., Is
visiting .miss .Anna jamas at her home,
4Et Montgomery street.
Mrs. Nat G. Kaufman, of Bdlingham,
Wash., accompanied by her son. Russell
is visiting Mrs. N. Loeb.
Mrs. L. Wallln and family have moved
from 123 East Fifteenth to tholr new
Mice X'ollln f Ti-lAlf nf T..tlr,a nrxA rUii. XWllCUUlil
James H Byrne, of San Francisco, were ,MI'V Janot Fe?. who has been the guos
married at SL Lawrence Church Mondav ol Mrs- varies aarenstecner. has re
morning. August 14. at 8 o'clock. Rev. ! turned to her home in Chicago.
Father Hughes officiating. After the Irs. Alex Gcvurtz has returned home
ceremony a wedding breakfast was perved after a week? outing at tho Gevurtx cot
at her home, 6S8 Fourth street. Mr. and tage at Centervlllc, Long Beach.
Mrs. Byrne are spending their honey-1 General H. B. Compson. who is under
moon visiting the Puget Sound cities, af- the care of the Elks at the Good Samarl
tor which they will return to San Fran- , tan HosjHtal, is still critically III
Cisco, wnere uiey win mane tneir nome. ; Rev. Robert Abrahamson has returned
Kern-Johnson. ! from Seattle, where he went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Dora Lewis.
iraS nave s-wn rc-ivea m mis cuy ; Mls8 HIWred Abrahamson. of Helena
T ;..- ioiJi , JZrZ: Mont- visiting her cousin. Mlas Hazel
r, Abrahamson. at 3E Madison street.
Oakland. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Kern 'will 1 . Mr- nd rs. Simon Segil, who came on
"WEDDINGS.
O'Conncr-Rosc.
Mr. Thomas O'Conner and Miss Be
atrice G. Rose, of Albany, were united
In marriage in a very pretty ceremony
last Wodnesday. The ceremony was
porformod at the residence of the
bride's uncle, Mr- N. Rose, at 513 East
Seventh street, Rev. S. A. Douglas, of
the Baptist Church, officiating. Miss
Orrel Rose played the wedding march.
O'he flower girls wore Louise and Merle
Nimmo, and a unique presentation of
the ring was made by Elizabeth
Chance, tho ring being placed In a
largo rose. Tho bride was prettily
gowned in white silk voile, and car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas.
The home was elaborately decorated,
the prevailing colors in the parlor
being white and green, while pink and
green constituted the dining-room dec
orations. An excellent wedding din
ner was served at tho close of the cer
.emony. Many beautiful aid valuable
presents wore received by tho bride.
Kllne-Scgll.
A very pretty wedding occurred on Sun
day, August 13. at the residence of Mrs.
AaronvSogH, 35S Thirteenth street, when
hor daughter, Anna Gertrude, became the
ibrlde of Lester Kline. The house was
.artistically decorated with carnations and
"smtlax. the white and green effect being
.charming. The ring-bearer was little Ger
trude Sogil, niece of the orlde, and the
flower girl was Pearl ' Abrahamson. Rev.
be at home after Octobor IS, at SC Savior
street, Portland.
Cla rk-Peterson .
Wallace E. Clark and Miss Lou L. Peter
son were united In matrimony by Dr. F.
Burgette Short, at Taylor E. parson
age, 221 Eleventh street, this city, August
16. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 331
Thirteenth street.
Hoi man-Gregory.
Mrs. M. Gregory announces the marriage
of her daughter, Graycc. to Phelps Hol
rnan, of this city.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Judge and Mrs. M. C George an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Jossle Rutij, to Mr. Gwllym Griffith
Jones. The wedding will take place
in September.
The engagement is announped in Seattle
of Miss Marlon Goodman to Mr. Charles
Langert. Miss Goodman is a sister of
Mrs. Z. Friedcnthal, of this city.
Judge and Mrs. Cloland announce the
engagement of thalr daughter. Bessie, to
John C. Balrd. The wedding to take
place September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Raphael announce the
engagement of their daughter. Min
nie, to Victor H. Mondelson, of San
Francisco, CaL
PERSONALS.
Dr. Beatrice Gronlor-Stejer is spending
a month at Long Beach.
Jack C. Cassou Is spending a few wcoks'
vacation at Hot Lake, Or.
Mrs. Lucy Boscow Is spending a two
weeks' outing at Seaside, Or.
Dr. Hegele has returned from an out
ing at Seaside and the Breakers.
Mrs. George H. Stultz, of Wlnterset, la.,
who has been visiting at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry James,
lng especial attention to the various Ex
position bands.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, of Spokane, Is
lsltlng relatives and friends In the city.
Miss Olga V. Boatman, of North Yaki
ma, and Miss Carrie Ziegler. of Seattle,
wcro guests at tho home of Gertrude
Low during tho past week.
Mrs. J. R. Grcnfleld and family are
spending a few weeks at their Summer
home at Seaside. They will return to
Portland about September 1.
Miss Wlnnlfred Leesed ,nnd Miss
Jeannette Gunst are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace Robinson
during the month of August
Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, of San Francisco,
author of several books on California,
and a well-known contributor to tho
Sunset and Out West magazines. Is with
the Nichols-party.
Miss Minnie Davidson entertained at
cards Wednesday evening. In honor of
Miss Bella and Leah Shucklln and Miss
Dora Garfinklc. of Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Charles Barenstecher Is entertain
ing her niece. Miss Eflle Ellrhardt. of
Chicago, and the latters school friend.
Miss Hilda Schmidt, also of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loesch and Mas
ters Ernest and Arthur Loeacb, of San
Franclfco, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Kuhn, at 43) Montgomery street.
Miss Mae Elliott, of Fargo. N.-.D.,
who has been tho guest of Miss Mary
Cronan for the past few weeks, will
leave for her homo Tuesday mornjng.
Mr. and Mrs. Tneodore Barker. Miss
Cornelia Barker and Master Worthlngton
Archer are visiting at Hot Lake, Or.,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Saw
yer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Goldsmith.
of Sacramento, Cal.. are spending the
week with Mr. Goldsmith's mother and
sisters. Fourteenth and Main streets.
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold G. Rice and
daughter returned a few days ago from a
ten days' outing at Trout Lake, Klickitat
County, Wash., and were the guests of
Mrs. Helen M. Rice.
Mr. Carlos S. Unna. who has been at
Gearhart Park for the past two weeks.
Is acaln In Portland. Mrs. Unna and'
her sons will remain for some time yet
at Gearhnrt Park.
A. Mellnet and two daughters, of
Winnipeg. Canada, are the guests of
Mrs. J. Nudelman. of 1S4 Caruthers
street. They intend to remain a month
to see Portland and the Fair.
Mrs. S. J. Mooncy Is entertaining her
nieces, the Misses Jennie and Gertrude
Mooncy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the
Misses Eleanor and Genevieve Qulglcy,
of Minneapolis, at 310 Columbia street.
Mrs. William Porter, of this city, re
turned last Thursday from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. John A. Houck. Belltnghnm,
Wash. Mrs. Houck Is the wife of a
prominent business man of that city.
J. J. Collins and wife, of WInslow,
Ariz., are spending two weeks In Port
land, renewing old acquaintances and
seeing the Fair. Mr. Collins Is a teleg
rapher, and was formerly located In
Portland.
Mrs. Rose Hoyt. president of the
Civic Federation and of the Rose So
ciety of Portland, returned last even
ing from Arizona, whero she has been
since last November. She is staying
at St. Helen's Hall.
Mrs. George H. Chilton, of Minneapolis.
Minn.. Is visiting relative In Portland
and Vancouver. Wash., Portland being
her native city. Her visit will bo an ex
tended one. to enable her tp meet her
many friends Ir tills city.
Mrs. Margaret Thomsen Buckley, who
was In Portland last week attending the
funeral of her sister and brother. Made
line and Fred Steffensen. left for her
home In La Grande last Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. H. Steffensen.
Miss Bethene Virginia Crayne, for
merly of Walla Walla, who has been
studying music in Berlin for the past
throe years. Is in Portland, and will be
the guest of Miss May Browne. 7G7
Marshall street, for several weeks.
Brother Edmund. profe5sor of penman
ship at St. Mary's College Oakland. ChI..
has been visiting relatives and friends
In Portland during the past week, and
spent some time viewing the different
educational exhibits at the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Lisle, of Echo. Or.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Greenileld, at Pleasant Nook Camp, Sea
side. They will return to Portland about
September 1 and spend a week or two
visiting the Fair and their many frienas
In this city.
Mrs. A. Bukosky and daughters. Mrs.
M. Walch, Miss Rose and Miss Nettle.
Bukosky, and her three grandchildren.
Florence. Mildred and Bessie, will re
turn home the early part of this week,
after a six weeks' visit at Newport,
Nye Creek heach.
Mrs. Jennie Murray Kemp, business
manager of tho Union Signal, official
organ of the AV. C T. I... has been In
Portland visiting the Exposition. She
also spent a short time at Newborg as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Har
ford, o'd-tlnv friends of hers.
Mrs. J. D. Hart, of Los Angeles. Cal..
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. It. Green
field, for a few days at Seaside, after
which she will return to Portland to visit
her mother. Mrs. M. R. Gessell. of Uni
versity Park. She will remain In the
city for a month or six weeks visiting the
Fair and her many friends and relatives
here.
Mr. Frank M. Will and wife, of New
York, are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Wills, and greatly enjoying
the setting and scenes of the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Mr. Wills Is a member of the
New York bar and Is associated with
Mr. John Ve NItte Warner, whose ad
drew on "Municipal Art" at the Fair
this week was so much enjoyed.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, has returned from
Alaska, after an absence of over two
months. Mrs. Miller spent six weeks
on Mary Island, and was one of five
persons who were tho only Inhabitants
of the island. There was no communi
cation with the outsldo world, except
once a month when tho mallboat came
from Ketchikan. The Island Is 16 miles
in circumference and Is situated near
Dixon Entrance.
Judge Horace E. Df-cmer. of the Supreme
Court of Iowa, with his wife and daughter
and Joseph Junkln. Esq.. a prominent at
torney of Red Oak. Ia.. with his wlfo and
two children, left Tuesday evening for
California after a week's visit In Port
land, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wal
ton. 455 West Park street. Judge Dcemer
Is an old schoolmate of Mr. Walton. Tho
party were very favorably Impressed with
the Fair. Portland and the Pacific North
west In general.
W. F. Nichols, territorial secretary and
former Governor of Arizona, is In the
city with Mrs. Nichols to visit the Expo
sition and attend the Irrigation Congress.
Mr. Nichols Is a prominent figure In Ari
zona, both in political and Masonic cir
cles, having been twice grand master for
Arizona Lodge of that order. Mrs.
Nichols, as Nora Secley Butterfield. was
formerly a, resident of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols are guests of Mrs. Caro
line Dunlap. at 555 Yamblll street.
It Is announced that there are to be no
less than six new names In the list of In
structors of St. Helen's Hall at the -opening
of the Fall term. Miss Llllle Cram
mer, a graduate of tho University of
Michigan, comes to tako chargp of tho
department of English and history. Miss
Mary Virginia Landlp, of Wellesley Col
lege, will be In charge of the classes In
mathematics and science. Mlas Alma De
lany will teach in the preparatory depart
ment. Tho new instructor in piano and
harmony Is Miss Marian H. Ghcen. of the
Lelpslc Conservatory, and In vocal music
Miss Dorella E. Snook, a pupil of Mme.
CappIanL Miss Eleanor Clarke, a grad
uate of tho Massachusetts Normal Art
School, comes to take charge of the art
Instruction. Miss Jacques. Mme. Frost.
Miss von Destlnon. Miss Forsythe. Miss
Matthews, Miss Stafford and Miss Hutch
inson arc to continue their work of last
year.
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
Advance Styles in Fall Suits
Although Summer still holds full sway we do not deem it too early to call your attention to the first early
arrivals in suits for Pall, advance styles indicating what will he popular this coming season, suits in the three
quarter length, tight fitting and "box fronts. All are strictly men tailored and their simplicity gives them a
tone of elegance not found in any other garments. We are showing these suits in fancy Scotch mixtures,
English suitings, "broadcloth and Venetians. Visit our suit salons and examine these advance styles at your
leisure.
WHITE WAISTS ONE-HALF PRICE
"We have a largo assortment of "beautiful White Waists of India Lawns, French Lawns, Dotted Swisses
and fine Linens in the latest and most desirable styles these waists have been used in window displays and
are slightly wrinkled, and while not reducing their value in the least they do not sell as speedily as the ones
that are not creased at alL As these waists will go in a hurry we advise you to come early and take your
pick at the following reductions.
$4 Waists $2 $8 Waists $4 $6 Waists $3 $10 Waists $5
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES HALF PRICE
On our third floor we are showing a splendid line of children's White Dresses beautiful dresses of
lawns organdies and linens, made in the French suspender, the Buster Brown and the Russian blouse
styles'. These dresses are suitable for wear on the street, in the house, and make excellent party dresses
for little girls. We have these dresses for children from 6 to 14 years of age and every mother 'should visit
our juvenile department during this sale. Note these great reductions:
' $2 Dresses $1 $4 Dresses $2 $7.50 Dresses $3.75
$3.50 Dresses $1.75 5 Dresses $2.50 $10 Dresses $5
35c Vests 27c
We are showing a splendid line of Vests in light
65c HOSIERY 43c
Wo have on sale a special line of fancy Lisle Hosiery,
beautiful effects, in embroidery and lace, all the
newest style ideas, all the most desirable color
ings. Hosiery such as is always sold at 85c and
75c, on sale at 43
weight for Summer wear; the vests are exception
ally well made in the sleeveless style finished at
the neck with lace. Vests we have alays sold
for 35c, at 27
FU1S
We extend a cordial invitation to all Fair Visitors to look through our Fur Parlor, even though
you have no intention of buying, as we enjoy showing our beautiful garments as much as you
do seeing them.
for a short visit to her home at Hood
River.
Mrs. A. A. Harter was tnc guest of
her sister. Miss Carey, at dinner
Thursday evening.
Miss Bessie Lung and Miss Margaret
Duffy, of Butte. Mont., were among
tho week's newcomers.
The new postillion hats and Jther
turbans have been received at Hellers.
These hats are the newest Idea In tne
Eastern cities.
Mrs. A. Melandcr, of Heller's Millinery.
Is at present In New York selecting high
art novelties for the Fall trade.
NEW BOOKS AT
.THE LIBRARY
Rhys John & Jones, David Brynmor.
Welsh people 312.9 RKO
BIOGRAPHY. .
Alfred the Great. King of England.
Life and times of Alfred the Great:
by Charles Plummer B A3S2P
Constantlne I. the Grpat. Constantlne
the Great: bv J. B. Firth 11 i .3SF
Cromwell. Oliver. Oliver Cromwell:
by S. R. Gardiner B C946G
Eads. J. B. James B. Eads. by Louts
How II .11H
Elizabeth. Queen of England. Queen
Elizabeth: by Mandell Crelghton..
B E430
Emerson. R. W. Life of Ralph Waldo
Emerson: by Richard Garnett.B E53Ga
Walpole, Horace, fourth Earl of Or-
ford. Horace Walpole: by Austin
Dobson B W21SD
FICTION.
Carey, R. N. Nellie's memories C273n
Couch. A. T. Qullier. Shining ferry..CS53h
Gift.
from Cripple Creek to attend the Kllne-
. Sogll wedding, returned home last Mon
day.
Misses Ethelwyn and Edltho Bristow
loft for San Francisco on Tuesday last
for a two weeks' visit with friends
there.
Mr. Robert G. Reld loft on Thursday
last for a vacation of two weeks in the
mountains a few miles east of Mount St.
Holens.
The Missos Fay and Lurah Hlmes went
to Ilwnoo on the 12th Inst., to be the
guests of Miss Elaine King for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Bernl and Miss Eliza
beth Seyfrled are spending a few
weoks at Hood River, the guests of
Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. Bon H. Bodley has returned to
her home In San Francisco after a six
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred
A. Rolsacher.
The Misses Gertrude and Alice Kearney,
of Astoria are visiting at the home of
the Misses Harold, 4C3 North Twenty
second street.
Miss Marlon Hess arrived Friday night
from San Francisco to spend hor vacation
visiting her relatives, and is the guest
of her brother.
Judge Fred D. Kolsey left Monday
for his home at Kadlak, Alaska, his
health having Improved somewhat dur
ing his visit here.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner and daughter, Lil
lian. Miss Marguerite Bearln and Miss
Mabel Wllcor are spending the Summer
at Long Beach Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt and daughter.
Marguerite, of Newark, N. J., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. F- J. Haines. Mrs. Holt
is a sister of Mr. Haines.
Mrs. Lathrop and her niece of San
Francisco. CaL, and Miss Batting, of
Harford. Eng., are vlsitlnr Mrs. Hatch,
of 596 Borthwlck street.
Miss Mabel Ransom loft Portland .on
Tuesday last for San Francisco. She
is on hor way to Europe, where sho
expects to spend a year.
k f , , 7, Tv v wo-nown At the Women's Union,
bandmaster of Manitoba, has been In I a
Portland, vial tin g the Exposition and pay-J Miss Irene Urriuhart left yesterday
THE following arc the new books at
the library:
PHILOSOPHY.
Hyde. W D. From Epicurus to Christ. '
132
RELIGION.
Alnger. Alfred. Gospel and -human
ilfo 252 AC?5
Rice. WN." ChrLstin"faVth in an ace
of science -215 R7
SOCIOLOGY.
Blackmar. F. W. Economics 330 B629
Daniels. W. M. Elements of public
finance 335 Diss
Douthlt, M. O. ed. Souvenir of West
ern Women Ji vti
Hubbcll. G. A. Up through child
hood 377 tibia
Smythe. R. M. (corop.). Obsolete
American securities and corpora
tions R332 S56S
Tarde. Gabriel. Laws of Imitation....
Ml 1UU
PHILOLOGY.
Kron. Richard. French dally llfe.F44S KJ3
Mottl Pletro. Russian conversation
grammar R491.7 M922
MATHEMATICS.
Gibson. G. A. Introduction to the cal
culus based on graphical meth
ods 51" G44S
USEFUL ARTS.
Altmaler. C. L. Model typewriting
Instructor 652 A45S
Fraser. Samuel. The potato 635 FS42
James. C. C Practical agrlculture.KO J27
Parkyn. H. A. suggestive therapeu
tics 615.S P232
Rockwell. A. P. Roads and pave
ments In France 625.7 R6S4
Spalding, F. P. Toxtbook on rouds
and pavements 625.7 S734
Wilson. George. Handbook of hy
giene and sanitary science.. XI 614 W74S
FINE ARTS, INCLUDING AMUSE
MENTS. Clifford. C. R. Period decoratIon..745 C637
Cutter. Benjamin. Harmonic analy
sis 7S1 CS91
Relnnch. Salomon. Story of art
throughout the ages 780 R364
Stephens. W. P. American yacht- -lng
-797 SS33
LITERATURE.
Hauptmann. G. J. R. Sunken belI.S32H374
Lang Andrew. Adveturcs among
books S24 L269a
Marsland. Cora. Interpretive rend
ing S08.S M372
Stone. M. E. Jr. Book of American
prose humor 817 SS79
Wiener. Leo. Anthology of Russian
literature S91.7 W647
Wllbor. E. M. (comp.). Delsarte reci
tation book S0S.S W6G4
Wood berry. G. E. America in litera
ture , &10.9 AVSS1
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Besant. Sir Walter. London. ..914.21 B5541
Bradley. A. G. Highways and byways
in North Wales 914.29 BSllh
Hcrbertson. Mrs. F. S. D. (R.). Cen
tral and South America 918 H537
Johnson. Clifton. Land of heather.914.1 J65
McMurry. C. A. Teachers' manual
of geography 910.7 MISSt
Young. Arthur. Arthur Young's Tour
In Ireland (1776-1779); ed. by A. W.
Hutton 914.15 Y6S
HISTORY.
Corbett. J. S. Drake and the Tudor
navy 912.05 C7S3
Dyer. Henry. Dal Nippon 952 D993
Harbottle. T. B. Dictionary of bat
tles from the earUest date to the
present time liXto. 6S
Munro D. C. Source book of Roman
history 937 M96S
Reich. Emll. Foundations of modern
Europe 940.5 R347
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FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. Z1EQFELD, President.
College Building, 202 Michigan Boul., Chicago, Ills.'
The iarcest and most complete Colleee of Music and Dramatic Art in America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled In a school of musical learning.
BOARD OP MU5ICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr.P.ZIezfeli Eralle5auret Dr. Louis Falk Han roa Scalttar
William Castle Brnhard Llstemann Herman Devrles Felix BorowskI
Arthur Speed Waldeaar Lutschj Alexander von Flelltz Mrs.O.L.Fx
' Hart Coaway, Director School of Acting ,
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RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO THE FACULTY:
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HANS SCHROEDER. The Distinguished Baritone.
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