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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1905)
THE STJGST)AYr OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 190o. 2 atcarCed to ilrs. L D. Boyer and Miss May Gibson, and tho consolation prize to Mrs. T. J. Murphy. The hostess was as sisted In serving: refreshments hy her mother, Mrs. Minerva A. Denlsoa, who left Saturday for a. three months' visit In the East. An Informal and m thoroughly enjoy able farowell party was given last Monday evoning- by Mr. and - Mrs. F. "V. Borry to Miss Miriam Van Waters and a fow of her friends before their departure for the Oregon University. Eugene. Music, five hundred end dancing were all enjoyed. Ml?s Ar llne Davlos and Mr. Harry Raffety carried off first prlzos of the two five hundred tables. White clematis vines and bunch asparagus, with La Marque and Homer roses, decorated beautifully.- Refreshments were sorved. Those present were: Miss Miriam Van Wa ters. Ml6 Josslc Chase. Miss Imogeno Raffety. Miss ICollIe England. Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss Gretchen Baccus, Mine Arlltte Davies, Miss Louise Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Langddn Hooper. Mr. Haruy Raffety, Mr. Har ler Glafke. Mossrs. Walter and Roy Butler. Mr. Walter Baccus, Mr. Charles Dannells, Mr. Ralph Vosburg and Mr. Jaiaos Pothomus. A very informal dinner was given at the Quelle. Tuesday evening, September . as a farewell to Colonel Theodore Gler, of Oakland, who is a member of Governor Pardee's staff. The dinner was attended by representattvcis in the California building- from several different sections of the ?at. The object of the dinner was to show appreciation of the persistont good work and the ever-present good fellow ship of the guet of honor. Several toasts were responded to, among which was a very enthusiastic talk given byMrs. S. L. Wiley, of Fresno. Among those present were: Colonel Theo. Gler. John L. Mitch ell. Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Mitchell. Colonel Green. W. D. Xlchols, Colonel and Mrs. L.. P. Crane. R. J. Trombath, Mrs. S. L. Wiley. Mr. Chapman. Allen C. Rush, G. W. Baltic. Mrs. Underwood, Senator C. W. Merritt. Samuel Butler. Miss M. E. Davta. Clarence Tucker, William B. Davis, Harry Whltmore. L. R. Nichols, Lloyd ChlMfi. of San Jose. On Thursday evening last Mrs. Lewis H. Adam gave a whist and dancing party for about 0 of hor friends at her reai donco. Second Midway Station. An agrce aMe feature of the evening was a guessing erateet over names of Portland rtreots. M4o Ada Baldwin won first prize in this, a stiver cup. and L. H. Plymalo won sec ond prize, a souvenir button. The lawn around the houae was charmingly deco rated with lanterns. Refreshments were rered. and the evoning proved most en joyable. The dedication of the Oddfellows' Hall at Hammond. Or., took place Saturday evening. September 16. After the dedica tion, a xhort programme was rendered, as fo!kws: Piano solo, by Mrs. WIcklund; recitation. Miss Bradley; song. Mrs. Beas- cy: recitation, Mise Blanche WIcklund. and violin solo, by Mr. Magee. Supper swa served, after which dancing was In dulged In. Lieutenant George J. Odon, vof the Tenth Cavalry. U. S. A., who is. spending a month's furlough In Portland, ontor tained a box party to witnoss "The Chap erons" on Wednesday evoning. His guests were: Captain and Mrs. Amos Fries. Miss Laura Dunne, Miss Maude Hahn and Loo Hahn. A very pleasant farowell party was given Friday evening. September 15. In honor of Miss Jaunita Kay. of Ogden. Utah, by her friends. Games, music and light refreshments made the evoning an enjoyable one. Tho souvenirs will long be a romlnder of Portland "1903." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Middlcbrooks, of Fort Steven, entertained a few friohds Tuesday evening. "600" was played, after which light refreshments wore served. The guest wre Captain and Mrs. WIck lund. Mr. and Mra Gianz and Mr, and Mrs. Tenbrooke. An evening at home was tondercd Miss Mary Burns of Cleone. last Tuesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth McMahon. The hours were ploasantly passed with mu4c and cards, after which light re frephments were porved. Mrs. Anton Nielsen entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon with an elab orate luncheon, in honor of Mrs. M. A. Dewtoon. who loaves Saturday for an ex tended trio to the East. Mm E. B. Gaze cntertalnod 28 of hor friend at whlK on Wednesday aftornoon. In honor of Miss Katharine Korr; of Boise, Idaho, who has been her guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gaze entertained Mr. and Mrs. I. Cooper, of Seattle, at dlnnor on Friday evening. AVI2DDINGS. Coldwell-IIarniar. A very protty wodding took place on Wednesday evening, September 26, at the rosldonce of Mr. and Mrs. Will lam C. Harmar, 580 Fourth street, whon their only daughter, Anna Eliza beth, was united in marriage -to Orln B. Coldwoll, of the Portland General Electric Company, tho Rev. Mr. Wil son of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only relatives and a few immediate friends were present. Tb bride was charming In a dainty gown of white mull and lace with shower boquet of bride rosos, while Miss Dora Harkins. cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, was dainty in white, carrying pink rosebuds. Mr. Frank Harmar acted as best man and the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Coldwell, sister of the groom, who was fortunate In securing the bride's boquot later In the even ing. The homo was beautifully deco ratod in honor of the occasion, grace ful hop vlitos covoring tho entrance hall and stairway, while in the parlors Autumn loaves predominated, and In the bow window a large arch of fern ery had been erected under which the bridal couple stood. Punch was served In the library, which was attractive with wild cherries, sweetbrier and red cut flowers. After congratulations had beon offorod tho guests repaired to the dining-room, where a generous repast Aras served, .the tables here being adornod with smllax and white carna tions. That they were held in high ostcem by their many friends was proven by the numerous beautiful presents received. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in Cali fornia and after "November 1 will be at home to their friends at 350 Jackson street. No cards In the city. Ilcmcmvay-Xortlnvny.. Tuesday, tho 19th Inst, at tho Im perial Hotol, this city. James Hemen way. of the Garroan, Hemenway Com pany, GranVs Pass, was married to Miss Carrie Northway. The bride has been a resident of Portland for the past three years and has a wide cfr cle of frlonds and acquaintances. The groom Is a well-known business-man of Grant's Pass, In which town Mr. and Mrs. Homonway will reside. Hodgkln-Davls. One of the pleasantest social events of the season In the little town of Heswlck, Cal.. was the wedding, at the M. E. Church, of v Illlam M. Hodgkhi, a native born Oregonian. to Margarctta Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Da rts. A large number of invited guests were In attendance, the ceremony being peculiarly impressive, xnis was followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, where the happy counle received the congratulations of a large circle of Intimate friends. They were also the recipients of a number of valuable wedding presents, including an elaborate silver table service from the official and clerical staff of tho Mountain Copper Com' pany, of which Mr. Hodgldn Is an em ploye. The young couple are spending their honeymoon on a tour of the North west and are row visiting with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank E. Hodg kln, at Vancouver, Wash., and Inciden tally viewing the fights at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. They will visit relatives and friends at Tacoma and Sa lem and return .to Keswick about 'Octo ber 1. - Whittelsey-Mnrsh. One of tho most notable weddings of the season occurred Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. In Forest Grove, when Miss Winifred Marsh and Professor Theodore Whlttelsey .were united In marriage. The bride Is tho youngest daughter of the late Doctor Marsh, first president of the Pacific Uni versity and niece of the present head of that institution. President W. X. Fer rln. She was born and raised in Forest City, graduated from the university and later from Smith College, in Massachu setts. Tho groom formerly occupied tho chair of chemistry In Pacific University, but for the last several years has been professor of analytics and Inorganic chemistry at Northwestern University, Evanston, I1L. and has won his honors by his researches. The wedding 'cere mony was attended only by the Immediate friends of the two families and was per formed by Rev. C. F. Clapp. assisted by Rev. Dr. Crang. Tho happy couple left amid showers of rice on the aftornoon train for Evanston, HI., which will be their future home. Dupgun-Gnllnghcr. The prettiest wedding seen at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Nineteenth" and Savior, for some time. Alonzo Morrison. She wore white satin. The bridesmaid was Miss Kath ryn O'Brien, the best man E. Schofleld. The ring-bearer was the bride's 3-year-old niece, Veryl Blazier. Tho wedding march was played by Mrs. E. Brandenbcrryf of Albany, Or. 'Rev. E. H. Simpson, 6f the Episcopal Church performed the ceremony. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining room, which was decorated with pink roses. In tbe parlor were cream roses and amllar. The ceremony took place In the reception-room under a large bell of carnations and smllax. Many beautiful presents were received. The groom's gift was a" diamond brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left for an ex tended trip throughout the East. Fovrler-Zaubltzer. Charles "W. Fowler and Ida Zau bitzer were married at the home of the bride's parents, 618 Pettygrove street, on Saturday, September 16, at 8 P. M., Rev. William S. Gilbert being the officiating clergyman. Twenty Im mediate relatives of the contracting parties "were present. E. G. Fowler was best man, and Hattle Mitchell was bridesmaid,. English-Hose. Mclson F. English and Miss Lotta Rose, of Portland, were married at the M. E. Church North by Rev. Benjamin Toung, pastor, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Septem ber U, 1905. The bride wore a traveling suit. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. English will make their homo in Salt Lake City for the present. Gcaley-BHss. A pleasant wedding took place Tuesday evening at 271 College street, when Mr. J SBSssfsk 9tSSmHm ssbbbbbsbbbbbbbmubsbbbsbbbbbbI UBSUBBSSBBBBBBBsEtJf SsHfiOH (ijiBBBSBSSBBBBBBMBBSSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi MR. AND MRS. ALBERT F. WILSON. A very pretty home wedding- -was solemnized Sundar rooming;, September 17, at the home of Mr. and Mm J C. Devine, Lebanon, Linn County, when their daughter. Bylonla Pearl, was united in marriage to Albert T, Wilson, Dr. Alfred Thompson, pastor of the M. K. Church, offieiatlnc. The parlors were artUUeallr decorated for the occasion, in while and creen. 'i he fleets were relatives and a few Inti mate frleodn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson loft for Portland Immediately after the cere mony, where they will vUit the Exposition. They wilt epend two or three week at the beart. They will be at hone to their frlonds is Lebanon October 19. was the marriage of Miss Annie Gal- laghor to Goorgo Duggan Thursday morning, 14th inst. Rev. E. P. Mur phy performed the marriage ceremony In the presence of many friends. After the ceremony tho happs couple re turned to the home of the bride's mother. 270 Sixteenth street, where a dainty luncheon was in readiness. The parlors wore decorated artistically and numerous lanterns hung from the porch. Late In tho evoning a dell clous suppor was served. The bride was gowned In c renin white silk over taffeta. She carried brido roses. Her sister. Miss Agnos Gallagher, was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Owen Doory, of Portland. Many handsome prosonts wore received. Friends wishing to see Mr. and Mrs. Duggan can do so by calling at SOS Overton street after their honeymoon. Castro-Glgxajv . A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Latta, Forest Grove, Wednesday. September 20. at2 P. M., when Enola M. GIgray was united In marriage to Ray G. Castro, Rev. Cephas Clapp officiating, the ring service being used. The rooms lent themselves gracefully to the charming decorations of Autumn leaves and sword ferns, here and there being large bouquets of China asters, The arch under which the bride and groom stood was festooned in dainty white clematis. The bride was charming ly attired in a gray traveling gown and carried La France roses. After congratu lations, the guests repaired to the dining room, "which was beautifully decorated In Oregon grape and pink roses, where punch and Ice cream wag served. The presents were many and beautiful. Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. f J. Roberts, parents of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. A. De Lashimitt. Mrs. J. Herzlner, the latter sisters of the groom; Mrs. R. Stewart, Miss Harriet GIgray, ulster of the bride; Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sloan, Mr. and Mrsc J. C. Latta, Messrs. Charles Stephens. Chester Johnson, Elmer Sanders, .Master? Roscoe Vaughn. Carl Johnson and little 'Reta Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Castro will reside at 7S3 East Pine rtreet. where they are now at home to their friends. Swank-Lavcr. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laver. on August SO, at 4 P. M., at East Mill Plain, near Vancouver, Wash when their daughter Hannah was united In marriage to William Swank, of Port land, Or. The parlor was beautifully dec orated for the occasion In Oregon holly and ferns. Mrs. Hiram Swank, of Van couver, sister-in-law of the groom, ren dered the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. The bride looked charming In a dress of crepe de chine. Miss Nellie Bart lett, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and George G. Laver acted as best man. Rev. Mr. McQueen, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Fisher, Wash., performed the ceremony. The bride carried a bouquet of' carnations. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue or gandy and carried a bouquet of cream rosebuds. After the ceremony the guests, about 50 la number, repaired to the lawn, where a table was spread and luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Swank received many beautiful presents. They left .for Ocean Beach In the evening, amidst a shower of rice and old shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Swank will make their home In Portland. 'Stafford-Ganlerc Miss Harriot F. Ganiere and Mr.JB. A. Stafford, both of Ashland, Ore., were married Sept. 20at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. H. Hembree. of 540 Williams avenue, Portland, Or., by Rev. J. T. Abbott, of the First M. E. Church, of Ashland, Or. The par lors wero beautifully decorated In ferns and roses. The Misses Hembree, nieces of the bride, played tho wed ding" march. The ceremony was wit nessed only by relatives and Immedi ate friends, after which dainty re freshments were served. Tho bride was one of the popular teachers of the Ashland Public Schools, while the, groom is well known in the business circles of Albany and Ashlarl. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford sailed Saturday evening on the steamer Roanoke for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. Mo rrlson-B lazier. On October 19 at S o'clock, at the home of tho bride's brother, Eugene Blazier, G55East Burhslde street. Miss Blanche Blazier became the bride of Ronwick W. Goalee, of Stockton RhkI- noss College, Cal.. and Miss Viola M. Bliss were united in marriage at S o'clock, Septembor 19, Rev. Henry A. Barden of ficiating. AVheaton-FarrclI. Mr. William W. Whoaton, of King County, Washington, and Mrs. Martha M. Farrcll, of Seattle, were married Monday at 4 o'clock P. M September IS, at 271 College street, Portland, Rev. Henry A. Barden officiating, i Yarncll-Pottcr. At 271 Collece street Mr t Tor. noli, of Adams County, Washington, and .sues Alice m. i'otter, or Portland, were united In marriage Thursday at 5 o'clock. September 21. Rev. Henry A. Barden of ficiated. Tu rnbotv-IVatson. Ezra M. Turn bow and Martha J. Wat son, both of Multnomah County, wore married at 2:30 P. M., September 21, In the Mulky building, Rev. A. Barden officiating. AXXOUXCEMEXTS. The reception to be given by the of ficers of the Sacajawoa Association, on Friday evening, next, at the Orogon State Building, in honor of Miss Alice Coopor, the sculptress, and Mr. Pax ton, the Montana artist, is expected to bo one of the notable events of the season. Invitations are being sent out to the number of 400 to members of the Woman's Club, the Progress Club and the Daughters of the American revolution. The receiving party will be constituted as follows: Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Breyman. Mrs. Dal ton, Mrs. a M. Cartwrlght. Mrs. Sara Evans, Miss Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pax ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman. Dr. and Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Goode. Mrs. George Chamberlain and Mrs. Harry Lane. The committee having in charge the dances of Co..B. for the season of l&M-'Oo. is compotid as follows: First Lieutenant W. W. Wilson. Chairman; First Sergeant W. Daugherty, Ser'gt. Wohlers. Sorgt. McNary. Corp. R. A. Renwick, Corp. C E. V. Franceau, Privates Guerln, Lundt and Vose. Invitations for the first ser ies, Oct. 13, Nov. 16 Dec. S and Dec 2S. will be ready next Monday. Those de siring them are requested to communicate wlth'some member of the committee. The George Wright Relief Corps Sewing Soolety will, meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Morrison. 2S0 Poster street. Tuesday, September 2C. A full attendance Is desired, as work is crowding. The .New England supper to be given by the corps will be on Frllay evening, September 29, Instead of the 30th, as was reported last week. a Friday evening, next, the anniver sary of the Seamen's Institute will bo commemorated by the usual programme of speeches and music. The president of the committee, British Consul James Laldlaw, will take tho chair. All friends of the institute are cordially lrjvlted. The engagement of Miss Mabel Math ews and Walter R- Taylor is an nounced! .Mr. Taylor la engaged in business In Portland. Both were ed ucated in Eastern colleges, and have many friends here. Mr. antFMrs. James H. Munk an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Anna Theresa, to Mr. G. EBurke, of Dawson, N. T. Tho wedding Is to take place In October. No cards. Invitations for the opening party of tho Z. B. R. S. Club have been issued for October 2. The party Is to be given at W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Hagemann an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lolly, to William Benton, of St. Paul, Minn. Wedding Saturday, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cunningham have returned from their trip to British Colum bia and will be at home to their friends after September 25 at the Gladstone. Mr. ''and Mrs. J. C. Doeneka, of S24 East Pino street, announce the engagement of their daughter. "Minnie Alice, . to Joseph W. Glessner, of The Dalles. The auxiliary of the Illinois Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. C. BarenstecJcer. 107 Sixteenth street; North, on Wednesday. September 27, at 2 P. M. Ladies from. Illinois- cordially invited to be present. The marriage of Mrs. Hannah Blu roauer and Mr. Harry Lang will take place Tuesday, October, 10. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. M. Brody. of Des Moines, la., is visiting her father, Mr. S. Frecdman. Senator Clifford Cogglns is & guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coursen. Mrs. E. C. Griffin Is visiting at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Cour sen. IrVs. Otis Sprague, of Tacoma, Is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. George J. Alns worth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Swain, of Sac ramento, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gammans. Mr. Sim Frelman. of Juneau, Alaska, Is visiting relatives and friends In the city for a few days. Mrs. Wilson D. McNary. of Salem, Is a guest of Mrs. Carlock's, DS5 32nd St., Wil lamette Heights. Miss Jessie Cox. of Albany, who has been visiting Mrs. C. H. Monroe, has re turned to her home. v Miss Eva Peterson, of Tacoma, has been, visiting for the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Glanz and Miss Frances Glanz, of Hammond.Or.. are visitors at the Fair this week. Miss Bertha Stuart has returned East to resume her art work. Her address Is the Three Arts Club, New York. Mrs. R, L. McBrlde Is spending the month of September with her friend Mrs. Harry Wells, at her cottage near Seavlew. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Stuart, who have been visiting Mrs. G. P. Murray, have .returned to their home at Ballard, Wash. Mrs. E. Schiller, Master Albert and Verne Schiller and Mrs. R. A. Schultz have gone to the hot springs for two weeks. After vacation spent chiefly at the ranch in Lincoln County, . Glfford Nash has returned to his studio at 103 Tenth street. A. Burr and his wife and son have ar rived from Alaska, and are stopping at ISSij Twelfth street. They-are visiting the Exposition. Henry J. Ellers has gone to the Sound. He was accompanied by his Bister, Miss Ellers and by his aunt, Mrs. E. Mclners. of California. Miss Anna Hcaly and Miss Laura Hal. Hvan left Wednesday for The Dalles, where they are to be tho guests of Mrs. T. J. Senfert. Mrs. J. W. Blalh, who has been vlstlng Mrs. G. C Moser for the past two months. has returned to her home in Strathcona, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Flora Gilman, of Astoria, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hare, 274 Car u tiers street, this week, while attending the Exposition. Miss Leta Drain, of Astoria, who has been visiting in this city, will remain during the year and attend me .fori land Academy. Mr. Dennis C Plllsbury will leave next Tuesday for Eugene, where he will take up his studies In the univer sity of Oregon. Mr. Chas. H. Pollock and Mr. H. F. Brandow. of Bankhead, Alberta. Canada spent last week visiting friends and. the Lewis and Clark. Miss Ella M. Brady, who has been sponding the Summer with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Rush, has gone to her. home in San Jose. Cal. Mrs. Ada Cornish Hertsche has returned to hor home In Omaha, after a delightful Summer spent visiting the Exposition and her many friends. Captain Thomas M. Anderson, Seventh Infantry, has Just returned from the Philippines on leave to visit hla parents. General and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Robert A. Case left last Mon day for Mount Angel to enter as a student at the college there. He will take the third academic course. Miss Clara Wengcr. a cousin of Gen oral W. E. Flnzer, of Cleveland. O.. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fin zcr. at 141 East Twelfth street, this city. Tne Misses Constance French, Wini fred Wilson and Rae Clough, of The Dalles, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "P. H. Flynn. In Northrup street. Mr. ind Mrs. Fred W. Gray, of New York City, members of the "Kentucky Belles" Company, visited with Mr. Gray's cousin, Mrs. R. W. Drew, during their engagement here. Mrs. George J. Alnsworth and her dayghter, Mrs. Edwin Mays, have re turned from a two months' visit with Lawrence S. Alnsworth. who Is at present at Paisley, In Southeastern Oregon. - Mrs. J. P. Wager returned from Seattle this week, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L. Parmclee Spear, and two children Mrs. Spear will remain In Portland while her husband makes a trip to New York to bring back theln little son Paramelee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urafdrage, of Ta coma. are visiting the Lewis and Clark Expedition for about ten days. They came In the Immigration of 1S32 to Oregon, and resided In Salem from 1SS5 to 1SS& Since then they have lived in Tacoma, Wash. George M. Hyland and family will spend the Winter in Seattle, where Mr. Hyland's business requires his presence. Mrs. Hyland and the children came up from Long Beach the first of the week and went to Seattle on Friday morning's train. Messrs H. W. MacBean, George C Kirk and H. I. Davey, of Niagara Falls, N. Y have gone to San Francisco, after a week's visit at tho Lewis and Clark Fair, as the guests of W. S. McGulre. They Lwcre entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mc Guirc at a very elaborate dinner on Sat urday evening, the 16th, at the McGulre residence, 793 Clackamas st. Miss Julian B. Sprague. of Tacoma, is visiting relatives and friends In the city. Miss Sprague Is the granddaughtor of General J. W. Sprague. who was. formerly general manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad west from Helena, andwas also closely connected at one time with the old O. S. X. Co.; of this city, at which time he was a resident of Portland. Mrs. S. J. Vail of Los Angeles. Calif., having spent a very pleasant month visit lng her sister, Mrs. P. P. Bodley of Tabor Heights, returned to her home Wednesday evening. The sisters had not seen each other" for twenty-ono years. Mr. and Mm. H. A. Glbbs of Sput Bend. Wash., and Major C Newell of Seattle, Wash., were also present at the reunion. Miss Blanche Sorenson, formerly super visor of music 'In the public schools of Portland, and closely Identified with the musical life of the city, arrived on Tues day to spend several weeks visiting Mes dames W. F. Edwards, Samuel S. Stoy and other friends here. Miss Sorenson is now living In Omaha, where she Is en gaged In concert work and teaching. A very pleasant party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Llzxlo Tucker, in honor of Miss Mamie Kimble. The evening was spent in music dancing and playing six hundred, after which a beautiful luncheon was served Those present were Miss Willis. Miss Weston of Tacoma. Miss Ellis, Miss Smith of Seattle. Miss Vawn. Miss Stewart of Olympla, Miss McNalr, Miss Murphy. Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Mayfleld. Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Llttlefleld. Mr. Smith, and Mr. Atlex. All spent a most enjoyable evening. ' At, the "Women's Union. Miss Clara Ralsa. from Chicago, was a guest at dinner on Thursday. Mrst Lynchva. been here several times this week visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Emma Meador, from Prairie City, who made her .homo hero for THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON STORE CLOSED ON "PORTLAND DAY," SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th. Exclusive Creations for Fall In Our Suit and CloaK Salons The splendid showing- we are making on our second floor of exclusive styles in Suits and Cloaks for Tall wear is attracting an immense amount of attention from those "best informed on matters of dress. Ladiee' Tailor-Made -Suits in tight-fitting and box-coat effects, the new, "Redingote" Suits and "Umpire" Coatsaffording the greatest choice as to colorings and materials are shown in this grand display, of ladies' latest and most exclusive Suits and Cloaks. School Wear for Children School Opens MondayAre They Ready? AH children need something new for school wear, and we have perfected our various lines of wearing apparel most especially suited to their wants. We show serviceable and beautiful Dresses, Coats, Suits and "Cravenette" Kaincoats of the be3t materials and. colors and very latest designs, knit and muslin under garments, millinery, neckwear and handkerchiefs in complete assortments at-very LOWEST PEIOES, fox Misses and Children. ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY ENTICING PRICES The finest display of exclusive creations shown by any millinery establishment in the city. The mpst bewitching creations impossible to find elsewhere than in the Millinery Salons of "The Silverfield" Co." The leading millinery houses of Europe and America have contributed their finest models for the Fall season our own clever artists have been working long to produce some of the exquisite hats we are showing; We will be immensely pleased to have you examine the various styles and note how our prices compare with those who have not our splendid reputation as style leaders. Our line of hats suitable for misses' and children's school wear is most complete, containing all the most desirable style ideas for little and larger girls. FINE FUR GARMENTS FOR FALL This weather makes you think of furs doesn't it? If you consider it a little too early for purchasing just yet, why, come in and look over our beautiful displays we are making in our Fur Parlors. You will enjoy looking at them, and it's a pleasure for us to show them. With our excellent facilities we are enabled to manufacture the finest Fur Garments and sell them at prices lower than others who do not know where, when or how their furs are made. Ours are all sold with a guarantee, and bear the name "Silverfield," which alone stamps them as having attained the greatest degree of excellence. Send for our illustrated catalogue of Fine Fur Garments, containing much valuable information on the care of furs. 23c BOX OF SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 21c Fine linen Initial Handkerchiefs, fancy borders, es pecially .suitable for school use. packed three In handsome box. Regular 25c box. Special, per box.21o 25c SCHOOL HOSIERY 10c. A great value In misses' and children's Hosiery, heavy ribbed; guaranteed fast black, very serviceable. Regular 25c. Special, per pair 10c over throe years -while attending the High School, paid us a visit this week and renewed acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Baker, of Se attle, who are. making a bridal trip, made us a call on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newell, from Lake View, were guests of Miss Coup erthwaite at dinner on Friday even ing. Mrs. James Hemenway, of Grant's Pass, who has Just changed her name from Mrs. Carrie Northway, was look ing up her old friends hore on Thurs day. The Crown Hat Company. Owing to the extra number of Fair vis itors and the Increased volume of early Fall business, there will be no formal opening this season. Our stock la now complete and the numerous displays of Fall millinery .and millinery novelties most diverse In kind and uniformly beau tiful can bo seen at our store and will well repay your Inspection. Miss Dorothea Xnsh Will receive pupils In piano, harmony and slght-slnglng at her studio, 16S Thir teenth Htreot, near Morrison. Phone West 114S. Mondays and Tuesday A. M. In Salem. 3Ilss Mary E. Luger, Pupil of Herman Devrles (teacher of Schumann-Helnk) and graduate Chicago Musical College, will receive pupils In singing. Studio, 309 11th St. Tel. Main 2426. The Webber mandolin, banjo and guitar studio, 375 Alder. Main 20SS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK Miss Mary Brooklns, or Brooklyn, to Speak In Portland. The semi-annual complimentary lecture to be given under the auspices of the two denominational churches of this city, on Sunday evening. October 1. by MIs3 Mary Brooklns. C. S. B.. member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston. Massachu setts, will be opportunity for the people of this community to gain further au thentic Information on this well-knowa subject. Miss Brooklns has lectured In many pf the principal cities of the West during the past year, and is at this time making her first visit to the Pacific Coast, lectur ing In California. Ore eon and Washing ton. . The Minneapolis Tribune has the fol lowing to say of a recent lecture deliv ered by hor In that city: The principles of Christian Science were ably expounded yesterday afternoon In the Metropolitan Theater, when the adherents of that faith gathered ,ln force to hear Miss Mary Brooklns, formerly pastor of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Miss Brooldna Is at present tourfng the country under tho auspices of the Christian Science Boarjl of Lectureship of Boston, delivering- lectures In many of the Important cities of the United States. . The capacity of the Metropolitan was taxed to Its limit, there being- over 20O0 persons who crowded the auditorium of the theater during' the course of her lecture. Miss Brooklns Is a pleasing speaker, her discourse being carried on In a quiet, con versational tone, yet sufficiently clear la enunciation to be heard all over tho house. She handled her theme In a manner -that held tho large meeting In a rapt and re spectful attention for over two hours. Whether or not her listeners wera of the Christian Science faith or not, tho ruling impression was that all had profited much by the afternoon's Instruction. Throughout the lecture there reigned an air of perfect quiet that emphasized as perhaps nothing else could the Interest felt In both tho sub ject and tho personality of the speaker. The lecture will bo'grv1. as formerly, at the Marquam Theater, and reserved seats may bo obtained without charge at the box office on Saturday, September 30. Thesfc-reservations, however, must be claimed before 7:45 on the evening of tho lecture, as all scats will be made public after that time and the doors of the the ater will be closed at 8 P. M., when tho lecturo begins. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this lecture. PLANS OF. PORTLAND ART h Meets ThIs"jLenr for Study in Xew Museum of Art. PORTLAND. Sept. 23. To the Sunday Edltor: The Portland Art Class Is de lighted. In this, the eighth year of Its ex istence, to be permitted to hold Its meet ings In the- fine new Museum of Art. which has been so thoughtfully provided through the munificent generosity of those patrons that have made the study of art possible, first bv the presentation of the line collection offcasts, pictures and books, then the gift of a valuable lot, followed by the erection thereon of this beautiful building, which Is to be the home of all arf movements In this city, and a delight to tho stranger within our gates. Article H of the constitution says, "The Portland Art Class is organized for tho Eurpose of mutual Improvement and the development of art Interests la Portland." Hence It follows that It must be a study class, each member accepting the assign ment given her, and making her contribu tion to the results of the year's work. The enrolled membership for last year was the largest! In the history of the class; and it must be gratifying to the members of the Art association to feel that their labors are more highly appreciated each year. The class will te separated Into four di visions for study, each pursuing its own plan, under Its own leader, with a pro gramme arranged according to Its own pleasure and requirements. The subjects under discussion this year will include Japanese, English, Dutch and Flemish art; art by epochs; sculptural and cathe dral architecture. Another bit of good fortune that has fallen to the class In connection with Its study, and which will equally please all lovers of art, and which Is known to very few people In the city. Is that tho great Fonollosa.art collection has now become the property of one of Portland's progres sive and appreciative citizens. The stu dents of Japanese art will be given access to Its almost priceless treasures. This collection has een selected with, tho greatest care and Interest by that great archaeological scholar, who has written so .much on art. literature, history, polit ical economy, philosophy and religion, who through high educational positions, held for many years In the Orient, had un paralleled opportunities for research and was able to secure the most representative prints of tho leading artists of the XJkl yoye school of painters, such as Morror obu. Kunlyoahy, Outomaro, Hlroshige, and Hokusl. Several lectures are also planned for on this subject, so the outlook Is for an Intensely Interesting course of study. Much of the success of last year was due to the untiring energy and labor of the president, Mrs. H. C. Wortman. and in appreciation of- that Interest she was the unanimous choice of tho class for tho same, office for this coming season. Applications' for membership" must be made to the secretary. Mrs. H. C. Eck enberger, Hobart-Curtis; who can Bupply the necessary blanks and forms. ART-LOVER. BIO PORTLAND DAY. Have roar Friends Come September 30 Very Low Rates. Tell your friends about tho very low rates made bv tho O. R. & N. for Portland day at the Fair, Saturday, September 30. Make It the biggest day of the Fair. Very low ten-day tickets on sale September 23 and 29. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever l t. felix eomuui's IRIEmi CREAM OR MAGICAL 1EAUHHEI Bub, sad SUa Dijtuci, us eTtrj eiesma on betaty. sad da tes datectlcs. It has flood, the Uti ot 67 yens, sad is to harmless we tutelttoberarclt Is properly msia. of similar sasse. Sr. L JL. Barr said to a lady of tfct aaV to (a patient)! "At vou ladles X will ma ties, X raflommBnd 'Goaraud'a Cream as iht least harrsfal of all tho axla prtcamlont.' For sal by all draxxUts asd Fancy, foods Dealers la the United States. Canada and laroje. FERD.T.H0PIIN3, Prep. 37 Great Jsnes Sfresi. fcwTorl.' FOR SALE BT WOODAXD. CT.AKTTK Jt CO I X I 13 1 VaW f 881 Have You Learned to Be ElectrcLight Wise? e Electricity in your homo effectively cuts out the fire hazard. Lace Curtains and inflammable draperies are npt endangered by the Electric Light. There is no risk Electric lamps will glow wherever, when ever, you want them, bringing light into dark places without danger. Electricity permits the instant illumination of any room, or part of the home, from any chosen spot. If you are above and you hear strange footsteps ddwnstairs, push the button and the proper electric lamp flashes out. Criminals avoid the light. Electric Light is there to serve you while you want it off while you don't, by a turn of the switch. It isn't burning up money when not wanted j it is not consuming or polluting the air. Learn to be Electric-Light-wise. Write today for handsomely illustrated booklet FREE. Portland General Electric Company SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Telephone Exchange 13 G. P. Rummelin & Sons ISo. 126 Second St., bet Washington and Alder Sts. FINE FURS "The Most Fashionable Furs This Season Are Black Lynx, Ermine, Sable and Mink We are showing these furs in all the newest styles ' Fur Neckwear, Stole, Muffs, Etc ALASKA SEALSKINS, LONDON DYE OUR SPECIALTY Established 1870. Fur Roses and Rugs Serai for Catalogue Leading and Reliable Furriers