26
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1905.
Conquest." given by the Idaho Com
mission on Tuesday evening:, quite ful
filled, the pleasant anticipations -which
the previous announcement of it had
created. Miss Hammell's sympathetic
rendition of various scenes of Oregon
history as told In Mrs. Dyq's popular
book brought before her audience
vivid pictures of pioneer1 days. Mrs.
Dye was present, and expressed her
self as much gratified with Miss Ham
mell's selections and rendition. The
affair vrns to have taken place In the
Auditorium Annex, but the rain ren
dered this impossible, and a space was
cleared in the large exhibit hall of tho
Idaho building for the seating of the
guests and the erection of a platform.
Miss Hammell showed an effective
stage presence In her gown of whlto
chiffon done over pink satin. Her
corned by Fortlanders as well as by his
confreres at the Exposition. Colonel Alt
man has made the long trip a era? 3 the
continent three tlmea since the Fair
opened, and Portland appreciates his In
terest in Its Exposition. It Is. understood
that Commissioner jLuco, of New York,
who was expected to come out again,
will be unable to do so. Mr. Luce's son
Is to be married in Montreal, October 10.
Fortlanders arc naturally somewhat in
terested In this event, because of their
very agreeable acquaintance with Miss
Margery Luce, the young man's sister,
who was here early during the Exposition
season.
Tho hospitality of the Walla "Walla host
esses has been of a kind to teach Eastern
visitors that the "Western Idcd. of It Is
universal and that at the end of the sea-
Mrs. Lauid pourofl tea ana -Mrs. Jonn i 1 1 iiHHBBr7:!lHi,-- 'xti&x irVBB
Shenard served Ices. The young ladles 1 II HoSBMiHi ' IBKHT v-? 7l2Z?ik 1 II
who 'assisted were klks SupIc Stott, Miss Ml mKEBtem&,9 "IBl r lS:7fr A 1 11
Etta. Honeyman,, Miss Hazel Crocker and J 1 1 nHBH9 -m:'l ' - itM W
Miss Ruth Smith. ' About 50 Ernests were HBfflMB4R JpS-ffil 'j&Qmj . I? Myf- ' -jay J j
present. . . KEEBEhNKsKp "'j ' jBf "vv" - rf 1 1
err carzrTJSsaMtt
'Society" Is for tho most part spending
its mornings now in visits to favorite
modistes and milliners. Heads of dress
making establishments have been holding
dally morning receptions for two weeks
past. Many ladies -confess to a depleted
wardrobe, and. the all'-absorblng question
of tho hour for tberh -is, 'What Is tho
latest news from Parte, from New Tork
and Chicago?" One lady jocosely ad
mitted: "There has been bo .much-' going
on all Summer that I haven't had time
to sew a button on, and I've reached the
point where I simply must have some
thing new to wear before I can go any
where." It has 'been difficult to sfop to
think of selecting materials and holding
conferences with ' Madame when there
have been so many other things to en
gross attention, and so every one has
waited until Exposition festivities were
practically at an end.
"Weddings go merrily on In spite of
Jupiter Pluvius, and September and Octo
ber seem, to , be winning the laurels of
Juno as bridal months. Moreover, there
are several hew engagements whispered
which may soon be announced. One cler
gyman reportB having officiated at 11 wed
dings since October began.
.' The ladles of "Walla "Walla, headed by
the wife of Mayor Hunt, have made merry
at tho Exposition, with no abatement of
enthusiasm. In spite of the "Oregon mist"
to which they, are not accustomed. Social
affairs in our local contingent have been
dfew .and It is probable that' there will
not be much -entertaining on a large scale
until the now dresses and gaments are
finished.
, Mrs. James William Benham, wife of
the commissioner from Arizona, gave a
breakfast at the New York building on
Monday, In honor of Miss Estelle Reel,
who Is the superintendent of the Govern
ment Indian schools. Miss Reel was In
Portland about a month ago, but was in
disposed at that time, and her friends
could not entertain for her. Ladies in
vited to meet her on Monday were Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph, Mrs.
Frank Warren, Mrs. Gordon "Voorhees,
Mrs. A. M. Benham, Mrs. Warren Thomp
son. Mrs: Walter Burrell, Mrs. Estelle
Houghton. Mrs. De Lancey Ellis, Mrs.
George McBride and Mrs. Fairclough.
Mrs. Gootle was unable toxbe present on
account of a severe cold. The table was
attractive with its embellishment of red
and white asters and sprays of scarlet
salvia spreading "Brora the center out
towards the edge. Mrs. Goode was ex
pectpd to be among the guests, but was
detained .at home by illness, and small
Dewey Ellis was called in to prevent a
"thirteen" table. Coffee was served In
one of the "suites upstairs, which was
arranged for the purpose. Mr. and Mrs.
Benham, who have been in Portland all
Summer, are leaving on the 18th. They
go to Farmlngton. N. M, reaching it by
a C0--mlle ' "Journey 'on horseback from
DUrango,. Colo. Later," they go to New
York for the Winter.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Fairolough, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode, re
turned to Chicago dn Wednesday. A
number of Portland hostesses wished to
entertain in .honor of Mrs, Fairclough,
but-4ier stay hero proved shorter than
was' expected, and they were unable to
do-so.
Mr. Edmund Giltner and his charming
fiancee," Miss Zora Mae Forrester, were
among the guests at a small dinner given
oii Wednesday evening by Mrs. George
McBride- to several newly engaged young
people. Very appropriately, the table
was,, decked1 with bride roseg, and very
appropriately, tiny pink cupids, surmount
ing -candy hearts,- -were- -placed at each
plate as souvenirs. . .The. arrows held
poised by the pretty cupids were aimed In
mock challenge at the hearts that the
little God of Love had already wounded.
Mrs. McBride left yesterday for Califor
nia, where she will Join ex-Senator Mc
Bride. Several small card parties have been
g von during the past week in honor of
Miss Sprague, of Tacoma, who Is visit
ing Miss Stott.
.
Mrs. "William Jones, of Tacoma. isto
be tho guest of Mrs. Morton Insley dur
ing the- coming week, and several enter
tainments in her honor are (planned. Mrs.
Jones was one of the hostesses for Taco
ma week, but had little time then either
to .see the Exposition or to accept tho
Invitations that wer then extended to
her by Portland friends. Following tho
arrangements now made. Mrs. Houghton
will give a bridge party on Tuesday for
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Insley another on Wed
nesday and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd a. lunch
eon on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Maxwell gave a delightful
card parts, followed by a tea, on Friday
aftornoqn, which must be counted among
ttie most enjoyable affairs of the early
Fall. The card party consisted of six
tables and was in honor -of Mra. Oakes
and Miss Van Winkle, who have been
visiting Mrs. Gauld. Mrs. Maxwell's
prizes came from the arts and crafts
shop, the first being a paper, knife, won
by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and the second
a tekoe vase, won by Miss Susio Stott.
In the late afternoon Mrs. George Max
well, who is here visiting her father. Mr.
Clark, came in, and a group of friends
gathered to meet her. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph,
Mis. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Hcltshu. and
Mrs. H. W. Goode la planning to take a
trip East soon after the close of the Ex
position. Mrs. GooQe's Summor hag been
so filled with tho social demands made on
her as wife of the president of the Expo
sition that she is much in need of a rest.
People who know how f-lncerely she has
tried to fulfill her difficult part to the
.satisfaction of everybody realize that tho
strain on her has been great. It Is un
doubtedly true, to quote the Seattle Times,
that "Mra Goode has made many friends
for Portland during the Exposition sea-son,-V
and Portlanders. who -appreciate
this and appreciate the sincerity" of her
efforts will hope to see her come back
feeling refreshed and Invigorated.
Portland people v.'ho have had the privi
lege of going through the. Exposition art
galleries in company with Dr. ISHzabeth
Denlo and of listening to her Informal
lecture anont the art exhibits are en
thusiastic over'Jihe admirable way in
which she "illuminates" and supplement
tho Impressions cSie gains when going
alone. "An hour, spent with "Miss Denlo
is worth a weeKbyVone's self," is the
dictum of one enthusiast. An- effort is
being made to have Miss Denlo givo her
Illustrated lecture on "Modern, American
and European Art" lnJ Pprtland before
she leaes for the East. She is to give
this lecture at several polnts'en route.
Mrs. "Van Winkle, of San Franolsco, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Gauld, left last evening for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. DuMond will
start for the East ahout the 1st of No
vember, when Mr. Du Mond will have
seen that the exhibits in the art galleries
are packed and ready for return to their
owners. Several entertainments for Mr.
and Mrs. Du Mond will probably be given
before they go.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, who were guests
of Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, have returned
home. Mrs. Lewis, like so many Port-
landers, is spending muoh time now at the
Exposition.
Mrs. W. A. Mears has had several house
guests during the past week. Miss Eliza
beth Hemstrect, of Wyoming avenue,
Washington, D. C, was with her from
Saturday until Wednesday last, and a
theater party was given for Miss Hem-
street on Tuesday evening, with Major
Clarkson also a guest Mrs. H. W. Nle
man and her daughter. Miss Sara Nie
man. have likewise been guests of Mrs.
Mears. Mrs. Nieman is a daughter of
Senator Frye, or Maine. She Is now in
Seattle, where her sons are in business.
It Is understood that several of the most
desirable works of art on exhibition at
the Exposition galleries are to remain in
Portland. Several more are being dis
cussed as poss!bl6 purchases by Portland
ers, who can well afford to buy expensive
art works, and it is expected that the
coming week will bring decisions which
shall leave the city considerably richer in
point of art possession.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hannan, of San
Francisco have been at the Portland for
a few days, on their way homo from a
trip to New York. They were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mears at a the
ater party to gje 'Merely Mary Ann' on
Thursday evening, and with a dinner at
Mrs. Mears' home on Friday evening.
The Art Class listened to a most delight
ful lecture given on Wednesday afternoon
by Mr. Da Mond, at the Museum.
Miss Mary Adell Case, if one is to Judge
from the remarks one hears, will have a
large and enthusiastic audience tomorrow
evening, when she appears in her farewell
concert beforo leaving for California, She
is to be assisted by Mr. Alexander. Miss
Case has already "had numerous Invita
tions to sing- on hcr.Southern trlp.and it
appears certain that It will prove a pro
fessional success In every way.
'
Chauncey WInslow cava a dinner Tues
day evening at the Hotel Portland In
honor of Miss Laurie King. The decora
tions consisted of dahlias and ferns. Aft
er the dinner, thje company went to the
theater to witness "The Girl From
Kay's." The party' Included tho follow
ing: Miss Laurlo King, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, MlsS Frances Lewis, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Margaret Cobb,
Miss "Nanny Wood, Peter Kerr, Andrew
Kerr, Mr. Gilford and. Mr. Corbett
' -
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox is enter
taining her cousin, Mrs. S. S. Van
Deusen, of Westflcld, Mass. In com
pliment to her guest, Mrs. Wilcox gave
a "breakfast" week before last, on
Thursday. Mrs. Wilcox was "at home"
on Thursday last, -following her usual
custom.
Tie many friends of Mrs. Fred AK
4
C0LO&&0
ban Well (Ellen Eliot) will be Inter
ested to learn that 'she is pleasantly
settled In her new homo in Chicago.
Dr. Woll began his year's work on the
first Sunday in September.
Mrs. De Lancey Ellis, who has been
a guost at every 'function of note dur
ing the Summer, will be much regret
ted when she leaves Portland, early In
November. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis go to
make tholr home In Albany, where Mr.
Ellis will Join the New York State ed
uoational staff. The Elllses have been
staying at the Hobart-Curtls all Sum
mer. They have made numberless
friends In Portland, who would be
ovorjoyed If they were to remain here
permanently. LAURA LEONARD.
AT Tins EXPOSITION.
The rain of the past week dampened
the zost with which would-be enter
tainers at the Exposition made pluns
for festivities. 'California" gave its
family dinner to the sixty odd persons
connected with the California build
ing, and Idahov entertained several
hundred invited guests On Tuesday
evening with the reception and dance
Outside of this, things have been very
quiet since the big railroad dinner of
Monday evening.
A fore-note of tho Jamestown Expo
sition of 1907 was sounded in Portland
during the past week with the advent
of Mr. W, E. CottrelL governor of
works of tho Jamestown Exposition,
and Mr. Batchclor, general attorney
and member of the board of governors.
These gentlemen were honor guests at
an informal luncheon given by the Ex
position on Tuesday, at which about a
dozen Exposition officials were pres
ent. Mossrs. Cottrell and Batchelor
made their headquarters at the Port
land Hotel. Commissioner and Mrs.
Jackson, who are to represent Malno
at the Jamestown Exposition, spent
last Sunday afternoon at the hotel
with the Virginians discussing tho 1907
fair. So far as is known, Mr. Jackson
Is the only state commissioner now in
Portland who will be a commissioner
at Jamestown.
The California building will be open
to the public today from 10 o'clock un
til 5 P. M, if the weather is favorable.
"California's" family dinner on Tues
day evening was, from all accounts, a
royally merry occasion. Tho tablo
was set in tho balcony, with Commis
sioner and Mrs. Wiggins at one ond
and Commissioner and Mrs. Fllchcr at
the other. Candles shed a soft glow of
light over the scene, and promptly at
6 o'clock tho guests sat down. Tho
menu was an elaborate one, prepared
by the house staff. Mr. Wiggins filled
the position of toastmastcr, and
speeches were made by representatives
from the various California counties.
During the evening Mr. Wiggins was
presented with a valuable painting
done by a California artist. This "was
a sequence to the watch presentation
made to Commissioner Filcher earlier
in tho season, on the occasion of his
birthday? As souvenirs of the occa
sion; the ladles were all presented
with sterling silver -brooches, on which
was Inscribed "Portland, 1905." and tho
men wero presented with stickpins
'bearing a similar inscription.
On Wednesday afternoon young
women from California sent by a
newspaper contest wero entertained by
the California hostesses and served
with refreshments.
Miss Hammell'a reading from "Tho
enunciation was delightfully clear, and
her expression and gesture showed
long training and experience Mr.
Claire Montelth sang a number of
songs, which were most cordially re
ceived. An informal reception was
held after the reading, follrfwed by
dancing. Refreshments were served
from the dining-room. Parsons' or
chestra was in attendance.
The new hostesses for "Idaho," who
will remain until the close of the Ex
position, arc: Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, of
Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Chloo S. McNul
ty, of Boise. Miss Hammoll and Mrs.
Chaney, who assisted Mrs. Scott dur
ing September, will also remain until
October 15.
The programme for tomorrow, "Music
day," Is a very inclusive one. Short con
certs or recitals arc to be given at vari
ous hours during the day at all of the
state buildings. There will be a matinee
musical performance at the Auditorium
and an elaborate musical programme at
the same- place In the evening.
Mra. Addle Fooso Homrlghouse. com
missioner from Oklahoma, left last even
ing for her home In Guthrie. She goes by
way of Los Angeles and Wichita, Kan.
An auto piano has. been added to the
attractions In the Longfellow House, and
tho strains of "Hiawatha" played thereon
are frequently heard. Tomorrow there
will be a continuous musical programme
at "Maine" from 2 o'clock until 4:30 P. M.
There is evidence tending to tho con
viction that Oregon's quiet and courteous
commissioner of education has match
making propensities.
"
A certain Oregon family will havo a
perpetual reminder of the "Old Bay state"
for many years to come. It-Is understood
that a Portlander who Is to bujld a new
cottage at one of the beaches next season
-has purchased entire the household fur
nishings of the Massachusetts state build
ing. He is a former Massachusetts man
and his wlfo a former Massachusetts
woman. This furniture, which Is all ar
tistic in design, was purchased for -the
most part in Boston. It was shipped to
St. Louis and used In the Masachuaetts
stato building there last Summer. So 4t
possesses a double Interest and historical
value.
In spite of tho rainy weather of the
past week and tho small attendance at
the Exposition, Mrs. T. Jefferson Myers
has not found herself with a. vacation on
he hands. Somehow, pcoplo seem to fre
quent In as large numbers as ever the
hospitable rest rooms over which Mrs.
Myers presides.
Fra Elbcrtus seemed to be a large and
compelling attraction on Thursday. Espe
cially were tho "women folk" of tho Ex
position and large numbers of "women
folk" from town as well his admirers.
Next Wednesday evening the cxecutivo
commissioners' association will meet at
the Hotel Portland for Its farewell din
ner, which will bo without ladles. Tho
commissioners who have not previously
entertained the association will act as
hosts. Among these are: Commissioners
Rlthardson of "Wyoming. Benham of Ari
zona, Steele of North Dakota, Baskctt of
Montana, hedd of Nebraska. Clawson of
uian. jarucue or iTancc, -tvousnioiKi or
Japan. Moser of Austria, Rclpe of Hol
land and Hogle of Colorado.
Commissioner Altman, of New York, Is
In Portland again, oti his third visit to the
ExposIUoa, and is being warmly wel-
ware &y
son, the welcome I? as cordial and gen
uino as at the beginning. Mrs. Gilbert
Hunt, the wife of Walla Walla's genial
Mayor, was hostess par excellence, rep
resenting WallaWalla County as well as
the city of that name. She has been ably
assisted by Mrs. Buffum. of Prescott,
Mrs. Pauly, Mrs. Baumelster, Mrs. Whfle-
housc, Mrs. Catron, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
B. L. Shnrpstcln. Mrs. H. P. Isaacs, Mrs.
Brents and Mrs. Penrose, all of Walla
Walla. In addition to the hostesses the
scone was much enlivened by the prcsenco
of many charming girls. Besides Mrs.
Hunt's two pretty daughters, there were
Misses Lulu Paul. Laura Bowles, Mabclle
Brents, Grace Isaacs, Alice Reynolds,
Charlotte Baumelster, Bertha Young,
Grace Jones, Mrs. Guy Allen Turner. Sev
eral others wero present for a day or so
at a time
Tho week's festivities at the Washing
ton building began on Monday with a re
ception to the officials of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition and to the people of
Portland, which was well attended. The
muslcalc, which was a special featuro of
the afternoon, was a delight to those who
heard It. On Tuesday, as on the previous
day, the music consisted of numbers by
the string quartette from Whitman Con
servatory of Music and vocal solos by
Miss Charlotte Baumelster and Mr. Guy
Allen Turner, of Walla Walla. Professor
Penncll. of the Whitman Conservatory,
and Mr. Claire Montelth, now of Portland.
Mr. Edgar S. Fisher, of the Conservatory
of Music of Whitman College, rendered a
number of exquisite solos upon the violin.
Perhaps the most appreciated of these
was his rendition of the well-known Largo
by Handel, on" Wednesday afternoon,
when the programme was given in honor
of "Whitman day," by the members of
the Whitman Conservatory faculty and
students, assisted by Mr. Montelth. On
that occasion Miss Alice Reynolds was
hoard In a vocal solo.
Messrs. Montelth and Turner, accompan
ied" by Miss Nellie Johnson, of Walla Wal
la. A pleasing feature or Thursday after
noon was the presentation of a gold
watch to Mr. Johnston. Washington's
chief commissioner, by the members of
the 'vashington family," with many
short speeches and great enthusiasm.
Tuesday was "Walla Walla day and the
city sent the largest excursion that has
yet come from any one place to the Fair.
It was the longest passenger train ever
hauled by the O. R. &. N.. being a quarter
of a mile In length and bore over 1100 per
sons. That day and the next Walla
Walla badges were everywhere noticeable.
and walla Walla owned Portland, tem
porarily. Walla Walla day was also
Pomeroy day and Goldendale dav
Another Incident which occurred during
Walla Walla week most quietly and un
known to all but the few witnesses, was
the climax of a romance in the wedding
on Wednesday afternoon of Professor
Edgar S. Fischer and Miss M. Alice Rey
nolds, both of Whitman Conservatory of
music. The ceremony was performed in
the vestry of Trinity Church, in the pres
ence of only one or two intimate friends
and the father of the groom. It was an
event most pleasing to all their friends.
though It was a disappointment that the
necessary departure of Mr. Fischer, Sr..
for his home In Philadelphia on the samo
evening, caused them to hasten the happy
event somewhat, to the exclusion of the
many who would have been glad to wish
them Joy.
In ,a review of the week It would be dif
ficult to single out any one day or time
which gave more pleasure than another
when all were so good. The one disap
pointment, was the non-appearance of
Mrs. Tallman, who -was unable to sing.
Mrs. Hogle, wife of Colonel Hogle,
Commissioner from Colorado, is much
beloved by the people who constitute
the Colorado "family" living on Port
land Heights. She has a comfortable,
motherly way about her and a knack
of making people about her feel good
naturod and "at home." Mrs. Hogle
is a great admirer of Portland and
Portland people.
.
Mrs. Fllchcr.. who has. In company
with dear Mrs. Wiggins, dispensed
Californium hospitality at the Exposi
tion all Summer, 13 the wife of Com
missioner Filcher. She has attendod
six expositions prior to coming to
Portland, and no crowd Is too great to
tax her experience as a hostess. Mrs.
Fllchcr and Mrs. Wiggins have enter
tained more people, perhaps, at large
receptions this Summer than any of
tho other hostesses. Mrs. Filcher has
the "badge" craze, and hns already
collected over 200 different badges
from the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Mrs. Tiffany, wife of Commissioner
Tiffany, of Illinois, is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. L. M. De Vore, and her sis
ter, Mrst Frederick Mann, both of Sheri
dan Road. Chicago. They will be here
for several days and will be glad to greet
their friends at the Illinois building.
Several well-known people from Idaho
have called at the Idaho state building
during the past week to pay their re
spects to the hostesses and to look over
the building and the exhibits. Among
these have been Mr. E. L. Liggett, Stato
Commissioner of Insurance, with Mrs.
Liggett, and Mr. J. A. Fennell, architect
of the Idaho building, with Mrs. Fennel:
Mr. Fennell. by thhe way, has reve! , 1
many congratulations on the handsome
structure he designed. Mrs. James F. Bra
dy, of Pocatello. wife of Republican State
Committeeman Brady, has been the git
of the Idaho famllj' for a few days.
Senator Crum. of Idaho, was a notable
visitor of Wednesday at the Idaho state
building.
Mrs. Catron and Mrs. Penrose, of Walla
Walla, assisting hostesses at the Wash
ington State building during the past week
were guests of Manager Helllg at the
Marquam Theater on Monday evening.
Mrs. Alleno Green, who whs ti have
remained at the Exposition as hostess of
the Idaho building until the close of t!-
Fair, was obliged to return to her hems
In Grangeville to attend to business t o.
nccted with her duties as postmistress of
that place. Mrs. Green Is much interest' J
In political matters. Sho has n.-.v
warm friends In her homo town and m:I;
many friends during her stay here.
Those visiting the Idaho buildlrg sa
day last week found ah eccentric old 1 1 2 ?
and her daughter, from Oklahoma,
lng the exhibits. Tho old lady as. :
such startling questions in such a .::C".i
and penetrating voice that she S'ion tr
came the center of curiosity. She r '-i
the susceptible mineral commissioners:."
a flood of compliments that he dev. ".- ";
himself most gallantly to the shy d.v.,,v
ter, trying In vain to gaze Into the- t.tr. 1
brown eyes which were hidden bchl-1 a
pair of blue goggles. The old lad s c
ratlc movements created much exclt m
and the occupants of the building cor I : I
ed that she was mildly insane, Fin.il
the disturbance roached such a pitch .t
It became too much for endurance an,!
peals of laughter revealed the fact tL..t
it was all a joke. Two of the lioste-i
hnd been masquerading. The while ft -'.-g
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
and Calling Cards
AT
W. G. SMITH & CO.
"WanhlagtOB Building.
FOURTH AN1 "WASHIXCTON.
The Walla Walla hostesses have offered
refreshing punch of various kinds to all
callers on every day of their week, and
large crowds have been In attendance t6
hhare the hospitality of all kinds that
the hostesses extended to them. On
Thursday and Friday the programme was
given by Miss Jones, of Whitman Con
servatory, upon the piano. Miss Paul on
the -violin, and vocal numbers sung by
Are You Learning to Be
Electric-Light-Wise?
In the sick-room Electric Lights aid the physician and tho
nurse in their ministrations while, ingenious ELECTRICAL
devices permit the heating of water, the cooking of special
dishes, quickly, safely.
AN ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Never so lrot as to hum
or blister retains just the proper heat as long as current is
kept on.
WHEN THE BABY CRIES, the baby's milk can be
warmed in less than three minutes with the Electric Nursery
Milk "Warmer, by the turn of a switch. An electric lamp is
there the instant you Tieed it off while you don't. Tt isn't
burning up money when not wanted ; it is not poisoning the air.
At the REDUCED RATES now in effect for current on
meter basis, every resident of Portland can afford to have th's
high-class lighting, heating and power service in his home and
place of business.
WRITE TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET; it
will teach you to be electric-light-wise.
Portland General Electric Company
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
Telephone Exchange 13
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
MILLINERY
:F0R
Fall and Winter Wear
77e seem to have the happy faculty of suiting all from
our comprehensive stock of beautiful Hats for Fall and
Winter "wear. It is always possible to find some very
new arrivals here as we are constantly receiving express
shipments of the very latest style ideas from the lead
ing millinery establishments, both of this country and
abroad. Before purchasing your new Fall Hat it will
be to your advantage to inspect our lines, as although
our styles are all new and exclusive our prices are no
higher than you will bo compelled to "pay elsewhere. We
have hats at prices from $3.50 to $50.00
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
Belts, Bags, Fancy Combs, etc.
We call your attention to our splendid assortments of Belts, Bags and Ornamental Combs, We show all
the latest noveltie-8 as soon as they appear in the fashion centers of the East. Nothing lends more to a
lady's appearance than these -finishing touches. We will deem it a favor to have you call, even though you
only wish to examine these latest novelties.
OUR GREAT FUR SPECIAL $6.50 Long BrooK MinK Boas for $4.35
An excellent Long Ftr Boa made of the much desired and very serviceable Brook Mink, in the Double
Imperial Style. Nicely trimmed with tails and ornaments; regular value 6.50, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday $4.35
iYou'11 find the Silverfield Far Garment to be an honest, satisfactory garment, varying in price with the
quality of fur used, but always the best in style, fit and workmanship.
- MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL WEAR
We have just received an excellent line of the popular Peter Thompson and Buster Brown suits for misses in
new blue, red and plaid effects of - serge and cassimere. These suits are splendid for either dress or school
wear; ages 14 to 18 years, price $13.50 to $20.00
NEW BOX COATS in beautiful man-tailored and Piccadilly effects the finest line of Misses' Coats we have
ever shows; agee 12. to 18 years, price ,...$9.00 to $15.00
FOURTH AND
MORRISON