Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE , lO, 1906. i - ' BEST VALUES HERE -ALWAYS HIGH-GRADE GOODS LOW-GRADE PRICES The continual throngs in this establishment clearly prove that the public appreciates our marvelous bargains and values. If you read this advertisement you certainly will and must admit that you don't see such unusual bargains and values offered elsewhere. Monday and Tuesday you will find bargains on every hand and plenty of polite salesladies and salesmen to serve you. Seasonable poods in larjre assort ments at prices that have pained us fame as "the always busy store," and headquarters for the shopping public. Every piece and every yard of Summer poods will be on sale Monday and Tuesday at startling' price reductions. Business principles, as we recopnize them, pervade this establishment. Out-of-town orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. Monday and Tuesday Specials Yr - T!Ts-- VtfaS .; s V-xmspwuhm, Ov remained about a month In New York , ' I f 1r" ' i City studying music, and German. She " . . 1 ffgj I ' " was the guest in that city of Mrs. Peter ': 1 ' t 1 ' S I f ,''' Stuyvesant Wainwright and ot Miss , 1 ' - . '.i- ' - ' - , . Katharine Tupper, daughter ot Dr. Allen -J&T l ' V " h ' " Ex-Senator and Mrs. George ' Mr Bride I . ' ft k - I t ? ' ' plan to return to Portland for the Sum- ;'- 1 f --n, t ' I ' f ' mpr- arriving before the end of this 5 ' if ' S. 1 Mr'1- Thomas O'Day entertained Infor- 1 " f ' . , - II' I ' mally on Monday for Miss Ktta Honey- 1 ' - 1 - II g. ' ? . f- w- I man and a few of Miss Honey man's Intl- , 1 . iV ' -It'- " ' " V I mate friends. ?' I . r !? H I I Jf v I I Mrs- Wortman went to Eunene. week I "- " I I . i 4. before last to Rive a lecture before the 1 - , - 11 Vw- .v V'' I' I fortnightly Club of that city on "The 1 M ' 7 I I ' ' Art of the Renai.ssanie." She was enter- ' 1 ' . I . "' - I tained at the home of Mrs, Minnie Wash- I ty w"'"11'' i1''' 4 - - , ' burne, at whose house the lecture was ' . I i ' ' L V t..'i' ', I f . Riven. The annual reception of the club 1 - J s t f'ts'i" - ' - I to"k "lao at thfi clo!e of thc lp-ture, AI f l sl"'" ' I ' with M.rs. Wortman as the guest of honor. CM "-, -o-" k i l J t, f "J A very pretty birthday party was that lljjl ' -r 1 ' r'SL X J given on Saturday afternoon. June 2, by m1 tNti. 1VV. JJii. M'SS NCllle Rcldt dau8'u1'' of William ii.m.ak. ui .'"' K J Uolman. an aunt of the bride. In the I ' , ' ' if-J THE COM1NU WEEK. t dinina-room. where a buffet luncheon ! A ' . J J X l4 I June 12. Samuel Galland and Miss was served, the decorations were especial- fll m J $ V Edith Hexter, Concordia Club. J' effective. The center of the table jgl "i ' L& , t June 12. Richard J. Grace and Miss was a mass ot wnite earnations. while Af .1 Rose Pfunder at the home of th 1 ftrn fPra'3 a"d JluBion ,ra,lcd ove: , , , -J I j,r,j0 I the cloth. The candles were green set H - v J i , ... . I In silver holders. The ring, which was f - . ' n c 'J V and Ml8S G"ta contained in the bride's cake. 'was found , ; , '--., f f T StrUkler, St. Stephen's Church. I by Mlss Edith Ciaduis. and the plpce U ' ' s 1 , 1 June 14. Arthur N. Derby, and Mlw 4 pf silver money by Miss Ruth Gabriel- "T , X f i Corinne Louise Sheldon. f son. The bride's bouo.net was caught by "T - Af ", I June 14. Frank Richard Jesse and I Miss Grace KrittH and from the hand- v.,,-- . I Miss Ella Mildred Connell, 31M I some diamond which Miss Britts has ''irrw2-- J! I Fourth street. I been wearing of lute, her friends surmise . o.irVA''r) ' Zl ' f 'hat the forecast of Its catching may S2?J.0f S'C . -' MRS. HERBERT HOLMAN threw open her house Wednesday after noon for the ladies of St. Stephens Guild for their annual tea. In spite of for- bidding weather, the afternoon proved a r" success and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of guests. The hour? was decorated throughout with a lavish dis iplay of beautiful roses and expressions of admiration for their beauty were I heard on all sides. The hall was frag- rant with the scent of red roses, and elsewhere the Caroline Testout was to r be seen, many superb specimens being ; used. Mrs. Holman generously -divided-, the roses among her guests at their de j.parture. A pleasant feature of the af e ternoon was the music rendered by the ' lxa Amigos Mandollna and Guitar Club of nine performers. Miss Helen Mae- Hwan played piano selections. Miss Helen "J'Brlgham sang, and Miss Lottie Banfleld recited. The ladles who received were: Mrs. Blossom, president of the Guild; ' Mrs. Walter Nash and Mrs. H. D. Rams- dell. Those who graced the tea table were Mrs. E. I. Thompson. Mrs. F. A. .,Nitchy and Mrs. A. I. Pease. They . were assisted by the Misses Gertrude Carter. Helen Brlgham and Clara Boot. ' The candy table was in charge of Mrs. O. W. Rudy and Mrs. Keene, while Miss '. Mary Blossom greeted guests at the door. 1 This tea was to have been given in April, but was postponed, owing to the 'trouble In San Francisco, " The wedding of Miss George McBrido Giltner and Pink Charles Patterson on Thursday evening was a very pretty home wedding with about 70 guests In 'attendance. It took place at the home of the bride's father, B. F. Giltnec. 6S6 Kverett street, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Bruce Wolverton. The u decorations throughout the lower part of the house were of marguerites and "greens, and in the dressing-rooms La France roses. In the parlors the man !tles were banked with marguerites, and -.daisy chains were festooned about. The bridal party stood under a bower of marguerites and green wherein a white ' dove held a true lover's knot of white ' llusion. The bride, who came in with her father, was gowned in white Jap- anese crepe, cut on the newest empire lines, with bertha of rose point and duchess lace. She carried bride roses. " The bridesmaids were: Miss Angle Mc 'Cullorh, Salem, and Miss Lucy Williams. , cousin of the bride. The former was gowned In white silk and Miss Williams 'in white net. Both carried bouquets of ' maiden-hnir fern mingled with knots of ' illusion. The wedding march was played fcy Edmund C. Giltner. Thc receiving group consisted- of B. F. ' Giltner. Mr. and Mrs. Kdmond C Giltner and Mrs. Dolman, an aunt of the bride. In the dining-room, where a buffet luncheon was served, the decorations were especial ly effective. The center of the table was a mass of white carnations, while fern asparagus and illusion trailed over the cloth. The candles were green set In silver holders. The ring, which was contained In the bride's cake, was found by Miss Edith Gaddis. and the piece pf silver money by Miss Ruth Gabriel son. The bride's bouo.net was caught by Miss Grace Britts and from the hand some diamond which Miss Britts has been wearing of lute, her friends surmise that the forecast of Its catching may prove a true prophecy. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are spending their honeymoon at the coast. They will be formally at hon after July 15 at their new house, 771 Everett street. It . is understood that Douglas Crane, the distinguished New York artist, is coming to Oregon in about three weeks to take an outing for his health. He plans to remain for three or four months, and a part of this time will he spent in the mountains camping out. Mr. Crane's portraits of children have attracted wide notice during the past few' years among artists and art critica Sargent predicts for him that he will be the greatest paint er of children in this country. As he is only 26 years old. there is ample time for the fulfillment of this prediction. Mrs. Samuel Kerr's progressive house keeping luncheon, given on Wednesday in. honor of Miss Etta Honeyman, was a very unique affar. Her guests were seated at four small tables, each table fitted with toy furniture representing a different room in a house. Miss Honey man sat at the "reception-room" table, and the guests progressed by twos after each course, so that each guest sat be side Miss Honeyman at one course. Places nt' table were found by drawing parcels from a big white slipper. These parcels contained toy furniture to match that on the different tables, namely, furnish ings for reception, dining and bedrooms, and kitchen furitishings. After all courses had been served, a bride cake was placed at Miss Honeyman's table and all the guests sat around it for cake and coffee. During the luncheon a geographical competition was carried on. Miss Inez Barret winning the prize. The many friends of Mrs. George Cham berlain are rejoicing over the fact that she Is to be "the first lady in Oregon" for another term. As wife of the Governor of the State. Mrs. Chamberlain has made friends among all classes of people, al ways without ostentation. She was pres ent at nearly all the notable social func tions at the Exposition last year, where she represented the state with dignity and grace. As a wife and mother, Mrs. Cham berlain Is In every respect a model. She is greatly beloved by her neighbors In Irvington, and is always ready to take the lead in any public movement where she can be of service. Her recent work in behalf of the California sufferers and on the National board for the home for Sun Francisco orphans are instances in point. v The ladies of the Afternoon Five Hun dred Club on the East Side gave their husbands a dancing and card party last Tuesday evening, at the Irviugleu Xannts GIRLS WHO SERVED AT THE ST. STEPHEN'S GUILD TEA LAST WEEK Club. About 1(10 guests were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Doherty and Mr. Berry. The IB ladies of the club acted as a reception committee. Mrs. Charles A. Sltton's reception on Friday afternoon in honor of her daugh ter. Mrs. Georire K. Wentworth. Jr., was attended by between two and three hun dred guests. Mrs. Sitton. Mrs. Went worth and the former's guest, Miss Tor ney, of , San Francisco, received. They were assisted in the parlors by Mrs. Sol Hirsch. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Miss Barrett, Miss Joseplii and Miss Margaret Catlin. Ladies who served at the tea table were: Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. William A 1 vord. Those at the punchbowl were: Mrs. J. C. Robinson and .Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Mrs. Wentworth wore her wedding gown, which will be remembered as one of the handsomest seen in Portland this year. Mrs. Sitton was in black lace, and Miss Torney wore pink embroidered crepe. The decorations were especially effective. The hall was done in dark red roses, with Oregon grape, and the parlors In pink roses. The dining-room was in. green and white,- the flowers used being mock orange, white peonies, white roses, and carnations. Among the guests was Mrs. Luther K. Steel, who was recently mar ried in Salt Lake City. This reception will be followed by another to be given by Mrs. Sitton. in the near future. Mre. George Melvin Miller,' of Eugene, is giving a series of "sunset" teas at her home In that city, which are being largely attended by the colleSs set. Mrs. Mil ler's home is located on a commanding site, and it has been said that the sunset views seen from her broad verandas are not surpassed In the state. At this sea son the wild .rose hedge, for which the place is noted, and which runs around two sides of the inclosure and borders the walk- from the front gate to the door adds the charm of its .fragrance to the place. , An interesting guest at these teas is Mrs. J. Frederick Thorne. a cousin of Mrs. Miller, who vas for several years leading woman In Frederick "Warde's company. , . ', Mrs. T. De Witt Connell arrived, home safely last Sunday from her European trip. With Dr. Connell. she toured Eng land; Holland.- Germany and Austria. After arriving in the United States, she R. Reidt, in celebration of her ninth anni versary. The house was decorated with la France roses and greens. Especially effective was the arrangement of tlowers and streamers in the dining-room. From the top of the chandelier to the picture molding at the sides ot the room were stretched silken streamers' of alternate pink and green, which produced the effect ot a mammoth umbrella. On the table, where refreshments were served, were quantities of beautiful la France roses. The refreshments carried out, as far as possible, the pink and green" color scheme. During the afternoon the young people played "stage." Those present were: Miss Phillna King, Angle Otey. Sophie Ste phian. Reta Bolander. Helen Holden. Ellen Newbegin, Marlon Noon, Thelma Geil, Mary Higgins. Katlarine Hewett, Mabel Smith. Catherine Newbegin. Nellie Holden. Mabel Van Zante. Gladys Beeson, Lucy Berry and Helen Smith. Mrs. F. A. Nitchey entertained yester day afternoon with a 500 party in honor of her cousin. Mrs. A. H. Vincent, of Chi cago, who is her guest. About 50 guests were present At noon on Tuesday, June 3, W. R. Forrest, president of the Seattle Security Company, Seattle. Wash-, was married to Mrs. Amelia dc Tonfride Smith by Rev. Alfred' W. Martin; at- the- bride's apart ments at the HoteJ Stander.. in that city. The ceremony, owing to a recent death in Mr. Forrest's family, as well as) in con formity to the wlshes of both parties, was strictly private, only' the necessary wit nesses being present. Mr. and Mrs. For rest left Immediately for Banff Springs, where they will spend a few week9. Af ter the first week in July they will be at home to their friends at the Stander. In the early Fall they plan to go abroad for a year. Mrs. Forrest, who has ..many friends in Portland, springs . from a fine old French family. . She is tne only child of Baron and Chevalier Joseph Maria de Fbnfride, who was the warm friend of Victor . . Hugo, . and was expelled from France by Naooleon in the . ea.rly '60s. The Baron came to America, leaving his daughter in .a convent school. He was permitted to. return in 1S68. and . brought his daughter back with him. ' i ' ' - A large number of guests. attended the reception Riven on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Bennett and Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith in honor of Mr. and 16-inch Mohair, best 7oc prade; colors, cream, pray, brown and black; special...... 47 32-inch all-wool Challies a very large assortment of shades and patterns; special "..47 28-inch silk and linen Pongee, vjc grade; colors, cream, nat ural, reseda, etc.; spe cial 47 36-inch silk warp Eolienne, reg ular 73c prade; cream, gray and tan; special 47 3S-ineh all-wool Batiste; regular 73c grade; black, gray, tan and blue. 47 40-inch all-wool Voile a favorite; colors, pray, tan, brown and green; special 47 75c WOOL SUITINGS 47c YARD 38-inch mixed pray Suiting, in checks, stripes and plaids, 75c quality; special 47 40-inch all-wool Serges, our regular 75c grade leading shades; special 47 38-inch Nunsveiling, in cream, blue, pray, green and black; 75c value; special 47 38-inch Pin Check Suitings, in black and white, blue and white and brown and white; special 47 38-inch Cream Alpaca neat figures a regular 75c grade; special 47 38-inch Eolienne fine Summer weight full line of newest shades; 75c grade, special 47 25c Vests 15c Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,' lace yoke, plain and drop stitch, some trimmed with hand crochet lace; short sleeves and sleeveless;' regular 23c values. 7 50c Vests 25c Ladies'- Hn'e Swiss Ribbed Vests, neatly. J rimmed wit h hand crochet " lace, plain and drop stitch, low neck and sleeveless; regular 50c quali ties. $1.50 Gowns 97c 10 dozen Ladies' Cambrie Gowns, lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed; made extra full ; V and square necks ; good .1l.5a value. $3 Corsets ' 95c Owing to the delay in the de livery .of freight from the East, we have decided ,to sacrifice the remainder of oui celebrated La Victoire Corsets' at about a third their real worth. This Porset is made of best French Coutille, bias pored, ribbon trimmed top and bottom, and is a splendid if ."LOO value. For Monday and Tuesday only we have reduced the price to, special drab and black, all sizes 95c $2-5oWaists$l-47 Auother big shipment of White Waists reached us yes terday (Saturday). Monday will be a banner day in this popular department. 2,000 White Lawn Waists, lace and. embroidery trimmed, long and short sleeves, regular -f2.00 and .$2.50 values; Mondav anil Tuesday '$1.47 $1.50 Waists 97c This lot. includes some really wonderful bargains. All are made of best quality lawn, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery, circular and square yokes, long and short sleeves; not a single waist in this lot is worth less than $1.50. Come and see. "White" Specials White Lawns, 27 inches wide; special. .. .8 l-3 Wliite Lawns, MO inches wide, 5c value. .. .10 White Lawns, 30 inches wide, ISc value. .12'A White Lawns, 31 inches wide, 25c value. .. .17 White Lawns, 36 inches wide, extra sheer. .20 White Organdies, 32 inches wide, 25c grade 20 d White Organdies!, 38 inches" wide, 50c grade 3o White Organdies, soft finish, 50c grade.. . .40? White Spreads, large size, $1.00 quality. .. .68 White Spreads, fringed, $1.75 quality. . .'.$1.35 White Hosiery, Ladies' and Children's, special 25 White Skirts, best. cambrie, $1.50 value.... 07 Cornet-Covers. 'lace trimmed, 35c value. .27 White Lace "Curtains, 3 yds. long, $1.25 value 85 pr. Buy Linens Now Our best 00-inch Silver bleached Damask on sale Monday and Tuesday at, yd 2o 00-inch Mercerized Damask, choice selection of patterns, regular 75c grade; special . .47 72-inch Linen Damask, one of the best sell ers in stock, regular 85c grade; special. .58 70-inch Bleached Damask, warranted pure linen, regular $1.00 value; special..' 75 00-inch Red and Blue Check Damask, fast colors, 35c grade; special 25f Unbleached Napkins, size Jtixlti inches, extra heavy, for restaurant and hotel; special, doz. '. ....GO Bleached Mercerized Napkins, size 19x19 inches, several patterns, reg. $1.50, spec. doz... 95 Knotted Fringe Linen Towels, colored and plain borders, 50c values; special, each. ..25 All Eton and Pony Jacket Suits Greatly Reduced Wash Silk Waists, $2 to $4.25; Indian Head Wash Skirts, $1.25 to $5. NEW LINE BLACK VOILE and PANAMA SKIRTS with or without Drop Skirts Second Floor SEND FOR SAMPLES COR. THIRD AND MORRISON SEND FOR SAMPLES Mrs. Luther F. Steel. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton also stood in the receiving line. Mrs. Steel wore her wedding gown. Mrs. Bennett was in black crepe de chine; Mrs. Cotton In white figured mull fash ioned with Valenciennes, and Mrs. Smith in white embroidered organdie. Mrs. R. L. Donald in yellow silk organdie served ices, and Mrs. Amity Smith, in gray mull done with duchess lace, presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving by Mtes Jessie Farrell. the Misses Touslee and Miss Gertrude Manslleld. of Oakland, who is the guest of Miss Bess Church. Those assisting in the drawing room were Miss Anna Flnley, who wore her bridesmaid gown of white, which was so much admired at the Steel-Talbot wed ding: Miss Anna Farrell and Miss Jo sephine Yates, who is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Cotton. The hall and drawing room were elaborately decorated with masses of marguerites and ferns, hanging In Indian baskets and placed in brass and copper vases. The dining-room was done with a great number of La France roses. The wedding gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Steel were on display upstairs. Miss Greta Striekler and Miss Ruth Gray, with Miss Strlckler's fiance, Mr. Allen Percy, being in charge of this . room. Messrs. Elmer Connell, Lionel Paget and J. H. McKinnon assisted the hostesses. It is understood that Mrs. Steel is to be entertained not a little in the weeks to come. Among those who will give special functions in her honor are Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Miss Jessie Farrell and Mrs. Horace K. Fisher. - The Portland alumni of the University of Oregon gave their first party Friday evening at the Irvington Clubhouse. About 200 came and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. All the preparatory schools were well represented. The clubhouse was a mass of varsity and fraternity pen nants swasing with the dancers, while from over the windows large "O's" peeped from wreaths of Oregon grape and pine. Mrs. Macrum, Dr. "Van Alstlne and Miss McClung served punch from behind a bank of yellow and white daisies. The most artistic piece of decorating was the cozy fireplace, which was filled with green boughs and daisies. Mr. JakWay. the president of Oregon Alumni, gave a short, witty and enthusiastic talk in stilling into those present a keen desire to partake of college life. Messrs. V. Rosenfelt, J. Wheeler, H. Hendershott, I Manlon and Dr.. Keeney composed the floor committee. The entertainment com mittee were Miss Alice Benson, Dr. Manion. Missses Henryetta Iaucr and Gaeta Wold. Parsons' orchestra fur nished music for the dancers. Miss Louise Garretson. whoe marriage to L. Thornton will take place June 20. was tendered a surprise doily and pic ture shower at her home last Monday. The shower, which whs planned by Miss Wetzler, was a complete success, and many beautiful gifts were received. Dur ing the evening games and music were indulged in, and later delirious refresh ments were served at tete-a-tete tables. Wednesday afternoon Miss Mercedes Simis entertained 12 of her young lady friends in honor of Miss Florence Wend ling, of San Francisco. Miss Wendllng and Miss Sims were room-mates while attending Mills College. Cal. Miss Sims was assisted by Mls Grace Rineman. of Salem, Or., and Mrs. Austin Sims. Fri day evening at 3 o'clock Miss Mercedes Sims gave a luncheon to the graduating SUBSTANTIAL f GOLD GIFTS Embracing high character of style and supremacy in workman ship are here shown In vast and interesting variety. The fol lowing articles are appropriate FOR GRADUATES And are ttractively priced to meet approval. Chatelaine watches, band braclets. bead neck chains, backcombs, brooches, hatpins, beauty pins, scarfplns. fobs, lockets, pocket pencils, seal rings and many other pleasing novelties. 9 yelawitn CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. Diamond Importer Optician Manufacturing Jeweler t