27
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. rORTLANP, AUGUST
12, 1906.
' v- t
evening for a trip down the river. On
the return a landing was made at Swan
Island, where a large bontlre was built.
Refreshments were berved by the young
men of the party. After a pleasant
evening: cf songs and music the party
returned at a late tiour. Coffee and
wafers were served on board the
launch Just before reaching: the city.
Those who enjoyed the outing: were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. "Wright, Mrs. Otis
of Seattle, Miss Gwynne of Anaconda,
Miss Sadie Stephenson, Miss Elizabeth
Wolf. Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Min.
nle Spaulding:, Miss Gertrude Klrkley,
Miss Helen Bennett, Alias Frazer, Miss
Conner, Miss Fidelia Davis, Miss Rose
Coffey, V. K. Plunkett, J. H. Stdey,
A. Burt Cady, Dayton Stoddard. D. G.
Duncan, Charles Newsome, H. K. Pow
ell, Dr. H. H. Flower, Dr. Keeping, Dr.
Claude Powell, G. T. Settlemyer, Mr.
Oils of Seattle.
Last Monday evening- a very enjoy
able picnic was given at Sellwood
Park by the girls of the Clover Club of
the Mizpah Presbyterian Church. A
delicious supper was served on the
bank of the river. As It grew dark
Chinese lanterns were lighted under
the trees and the guests enjoyed an
Impromptu programme In which all
participated. Ice cream was- served
Just before the merry party dispersed.
Mrs. J. Peterson was the chaperone.
Those present. Including the guests,
were the Misses Eva Klnsey, Agnes
and Frances Duncan, Tessle Lancaster,
Kthel Adams, Hazel Lee, Florence G.
Harm"n, Christine A. Stanwood, Agnes
Klessling, Mrytle Helrve, Essie and
Kotnah Shlnn, Grace Cawthorne, Leila
and Kfllth .Paffenbarger, Ruby Good
ridsje. Helena and Jessie Daniels, Annie
Wein. Edna and Winifred Heckman,
Lillian Peterson and Jessie McLaugh
lin. The car home wag taken at 10
o'clock.
Department President, Woman's Re
lief Corps, Mary Hildseth, of Grant's
Pass, speiU Wednesday .In Portland on
licr way to the National encampment
at Minneapolis, and In company with
members of George Wright and Sum
ner Corps, went to Gresham to attend
the encampment in session, it being
Relief Corps day, and a most delight
ful time was had. After a bountiful
dinner, served by the M. A. Ross and
General Blackmar Corps, a programme
was rendered. Short speeches were
made by Mrs. Heldseth, Mrs. Pritchard,
Mrs. Mcller and Mrs. Poole. Several
comrades entertained the audience with
remarks. Music was dispensed by sev
eral young ladies of Gresham and also
by a veteran band. Many members
of both posts and corps are away on
vacations, but cnougn are left to hold
regular and interesting meetings. Vis
iting members in the city will And a
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing gave a
delicious crab supper to a few of their
friends at their cottage, "The Mar
bler," at Seaside, Wednesday evening,
August (!. Tne guests were entertained
by games, after which music was fur
nished by Miss Wicke and Mr. Frey
on the mandolin and guitar. Those
present were: Mrs. F. W. Arlss, Mrs. F.
D. Young. Mrs. C. J. Jones, Mrs. C. V.
Cooper. Mrs. F. P. Baumgartner, Mrs.
George Otten, Mrs. R. Krumph, Mrs.
C. Ottershagen, Mr. and Mrs. A. . Lob
slen, Mr. and Mrs. Clemensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderberg, Miss Grace Glover,
Miss Dcrothy Ariss, Miss Loverne
' Young, Miss Pearl Sutford, Miss Anna
"Wicke, Edward Frey, C. W. Crosfleld
and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing.
Mrs. Dora Corbin entertained a num
ber of friends' on last Monday even
ing at her home, 670 East Morrison
street. Invitations were limited only
by the capacity of the spacious rooms.
The guests were given a rare treat
in hearing Mr. Roy Marlon Wheeler
on the piano. After the programme
dainty refreshments were served.
Among the invited guests were: Mr.
and Airs. Beneneia. jur. rancis neniic
fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr. and
Mrs. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Dingle, Mr. George Din
gle, Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck, Miss
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Markell, Mr. and Mrs. Spense and
Messrs. 'W illie Spense and Thomas.
A very enjoyable party was given on
Friday night, August 3, at the home of
Mrs. 12. M. Runyan, in honor of Miss
Florence Blagen, of Hoquiam, Wash.,
and Miss Mabel Barber, of Aberdeen,
who nave been visiting Portland
friends for the past few weeks. The
guests spent the early part of the eve
ning in games. These were followed by
mujlc. Miss Nellie Kennedy and Miss
Maude Belcher played well-appreciated
plan solos. Miss Belcher and
Miss Inez Bushnell rendered a piano
duet. Songs were sung by Miss Mabel
Millis and Milton Runyan and Miss
Inez Bushnell played a flute solo. Dain
ty refreshments were served.
Mrs. C. V. Cooper gave a delicious
birthday luncheon at "Ungcooris" cot
tage, Seaside, on Thursday August 9.
in honor of Mrs. Fay D. Young, of
Boise, Ida. The dining-room was beau
tifully decorated with Chinese lan
terns and festoons of evergreens. There
were ten ladies and one gentleman, C.
W. Crosneld, who was the guest of
honor. Those present were: Mrs. Fay
D. Young, Mrs. Ailshie, Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. H. F. Blaesing,
Mrs. Ben Gage, Mrs. John B. Coffey,
Mr3. F. W. Arlss, Miss "Wicker, Mrs. F.
P. Baumgartner, Mrs. C. V. Cooper, C.
W. Crostield, Portland, Or.
The current literature department of
the Woman's Club met at The Oaks
Thursday afternoon and discussed the
new book, "Pam," by Letitla von Hut
tcr. A large number of the depart
ment turned out, bringing baskets for
6 o'clock dinner, at which hour they
were Joined by husbands and sons. A
aelightful evening was spent under the
trees in the amethystine twilight. Club
women, believing The Oaks, like other
things in life, to be largely what you
make it, generally expressed a desire
to visit more often this most beauti
ful of nature's auburbs to the City of
Portland.
A double wedding anniversary was
celebrated at the Summer cottage of
George Otten. "Do Drop Inn," at Sea
side Monday, August 6. it being the
20th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
George Otten, and the 15th anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lohsien. A delicious
breakfast was served at 10 o'clock to
about 75 friends, most of whom were
members of the Arion Society of Port
land. After breakfast several selections
were rendered by the Arion Society
which were thoroughly enjoyed' by all
and especially a solo by Mr. Esser.
A. E. Curtis Division, No. 261, aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, gave their first picnic
July 26. at Hawthorne Park. At 1
o'clock a bounteous dinner was spread
upon the long table. The day was an
ideal one for a picnic. This picnic
wiil be followed by another at The
Oaks on August 16.
On Wednesday evening at Ocean Park
Miss Isabel Stirling, assisted by her
friend. Miss Jennie Clemens, who is vis
iting her from Portland, gave a bonfire
pirty. A considerable number of the
neighbors gathered round it, and a very
, social hour was .spent. A supper was
served.
Mrs. I. E. Solomon gave a candy pull
In honor of her sister. Miss Rose, at her
cottage "The Wonder." Seaside. A very
enjoyable evening was spent with
games. Refreshments were served.
On Monday evening. August 6, a
merry party was given at Holman's
cottage. Centerville. Music and games
were heartily Joined in by all present.
The aolos by C II. .Hoes, also Miss
r
MELVIJf POOL OGDEV, THE TALENTED MUSICIAN WHO. AT THE AGE OF
ORGAN AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH DURING THE
Florence Pearson, accompanied by
Miss Anna Pennick, were fully appre
ciated. The violin solos by Miss Bess
Duncan were beautifully rendered and
received several hearty encores. The
timely visit of the Brown and Keith
string orchestra made the evening one
long to be remembered.
WEDDINGS.
French-Smith.
A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Saturday noon, August 4, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith,
335 East Sixth street, north, when their
daughter,. May Eaton, was married to
Mr. Raymond B. Frenph, of Providence,
R. I., Rev. D. B. Gray officiating. The
house was artistically decorated with a
profusion of sword ferns interspersed
with Japanese hanging baskets filled with
sweet peas. Immediately before the cere
mony the song "All for You" was beau
tifully rendered by the bride's cousin.
Mrs. George W. Warren. To the strains
of the wedding march from "Lohengrin"
the bridal party entered the spacious living-rooms,
where the guests were assem
bled, the bride being (preceded by her
charming little niece, who strewed rose
petals along the way. The bride wore
a beautiful creation of point d'esprit over
white silk and chiffon, and carried a
bouquet of white sweet peas, which was
afterward thrown from the stairway and
caught by Miss Ethel McKercher. The
bride's mother looked handsome in a silver-gray
Irteh poplin gown with Duchess
and point lace. After a delicious buffet
luncheon in the dining-room, Mr. and
Mrs. French left on the afternoon train
for a short trip.
Bcaumont-Bcll.
In the presence of the relatives of the
contracting parties, a very pretty wed
ding took place Monday afternoon, Au
gust 6. at Anabel Station, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Splcer, when their
nelce. Miss Flora Bell, and Gilbert Beau
mont were united in marriage by the
Rev. A. Lawrence Black, of Calvary Bap
tist Church.
The bride, leaning on the arm of her
uncle and preceded by Mrs. Lide McKit
rick as matron of honor, little Minnie
Masson as ringbearer and Muriel McKit
rick as flower girl, was met at the altar
by the groom, attended by C. Masson.
The wedding march from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Vesta Bell.
The bride wore a gown of white or
gandy and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations. The parlors and dining-room
were beautifully decorated with
ivy, sweet peas and smllax. Mr. and
Mrs. Beaumont left on the evening train
for Gearhart Park, where they will spend
a few days, and upon their return will
be at home to their friends at Fourth and
Main streets.
Lewis-Shepard.
At the residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shepard, near Zena,
in Polk County, John H. Lewis and Miss
Bessie Shepard were married on Wed
nesday, August 8, Rev. H. T. Babcock, of
the First Presbyterian Church in Salem,
officiating. The bride is well known
among former students at Willamette
University and among the people of Sa
lem and Pendleton, in which towns she
served very acceptably as a teacher in
the nubile schools. The groom Is State
Engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make
their home In Salem.
Travis-Hunt.
A wedding of much interest celebrated
recently was that of Miss Myrtle Chap
man Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Hunt, to J. L. Travis, of this city.
Only the Immediate family were present
at the ceremony, which took place at
the bride's residence, 621 East Washington
street, on July 31, Rev. F. Burgette Short
officiating. Miss Hunt is a popular
Wellesley graduate. Mr. Travis is a mem
ber of the editorial stafi! of The Ore
gonian. Mr. and Mrs. Travis left for a
visit to Victoria, Vancouver and the
Puget Sound cities.
Green-Keed.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at Chemawa, August i, by the Kev. u.
Errett. of Salem. The contracting par
ties were Edward Green and Laur Reed.
Mr. Green is connected with a large lum
ber company of the Utojiid. Peter Casey
and Dora Gray acted as best man and
bridesmaid. The brida was attired in
white and carried a bunch of Marchael
Niel roses. Mr. and Mrs. Green left on
the evening train for the North, where
they will make their home. .
Haynes-Kulhanek.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 11 (Special.)
News has been received here by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kulhanek of the marriage of
their daughter Marie to Captain F. S. ,
Haynes. The event was solemnized at
the Jesuit mission at Faibanks, Alaska,
Father Rossi officiating. Captain Haynes
is in command of a steamer owned by
the Northern Commercial Company, of'
San Francisco, which plies between the
California city and the Alaska coast.
Wille-Blake.
E. L. "Wille, formerly of Aberdeen,
Wash., now of Denver, Colo., and Miss"
Fay E. Blake, of Dallas, or., were mar
ried Monday evening, August 6, by Rev.
Henry A. Barden, at the clergyman's
residence, 271 College street. The bride
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Belle Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Wille will Re
side at Denver.
Averill-Patton.
Mips Bess F. Patton, of North Yakima,
Wash., and Emery H. Averlll, of Port
land, Or., were married Saturday, August
4, at Seattle, "Wash., at St. Mark's Epis
copal Church. Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Averill left over the
Canadian Pacific for an extended Eastern
trip. No cards.
"Wilson-Washburn.
Herman N. Wilson and Miss Hattie
Eleanor Washburn were united in mar
riage Sunday at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. Wilson is manager of a
large department store at Moscow, Idaho,
and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melville C. Washburn, of this city.
Dannals-Rusell-
Charles E. Dannals and Ada H. Rusell,
of Monmouth, Polk County Oregon, were
married by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of
Grace Church, at the parsonage, on
Thursday evening, August 9.
Sandstone-Damerest.
Charles G. Sandstone and Lavina V.
Damerest, both of Portland, were united
in matrimony Tuesday, August 7, by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson.
Miller-Renars.
Dell M. Miller, of Columbia County,
and Miss Lena Renars, of Multnomah
County, were married at Vancouver,
Wash., October 30.
Lougenbough-Townsend.
On August 2 Neah Lougenbough and
Lena Maud Townsend were united in mar
riage by Clarence True "Wilson, D. D., at
445 Taylor street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cozens announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ella May,
to N. C. Soule. The wedding will take
place September 7. No cards.
ELMA, Aug. 9. On next Sunday even
ing will take place the wedding of Mr.
"W. M. Hiney and Miss May Belle Wake
field, the ceremony to be performed in
the Methodist Episcopal Church of Elma.
Miss Wakefield is one of the most popu
lar young ladies in town. She is the
daughter of M. M. Wakefield, the well
known merchant of this place, and for
merly Mayor of Elma. Miss Wakefield
was the successful candidate for this
district in The Oregonian's Yellowstone
Park contest. Mr. Hiney is one of the
most popular clerks in Elma.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Gladys Weidler is visiting at
Seaside. .
Miss Emma Baum is a guest of the
Abby House, Newport.
Mrs. F. L. Wiegand is visiting Mrs.
J. B. Bridges at Seaside.
Miss Millie Smith, daughter of M. C
Smith, ' is visiting at Seaside.
Miss Edythe Brtstow will leave Monday
night to attend Mills College.
Miss Mabel Mann, of Los Angeles, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lelter.
Mrs. R. Citron and children will re
main at Seaside until September.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hite have gone to
Long Beach for a week's vacation.
Mrs. E. E. Van Alstlne, M. D-, Is en-
15 YEARS. IS PLAYING THE PIPE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Joying a visit at Tioga, the guest of
Mrs. Samuel Schmidt.
Miss Mollie Reynolds has returned from
a trip to the beach and Sound cities.
The Misses Ina and Eugenia Craig are
at Seaside, guests of Miss Marian Drury,
Mayor E. S. Cattron and family, of
Wasco, spent the past week in the city.
T. W. McMahon, of Green Isle, Minn.,
is a guest of his cousin, S. C. McMahon.
Harbor Master Ben Biglin and family
are at Seaside for August and September.
Mrs. Edith M Alderman and children
have returned from an outing at Bonne
ville.
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen has returned
from her Summers outing at North
Beach.
Mrs. Harry H. Austin has " returned
from a three-weeks sojourn at Wilhoit
Springs.
Miss Fayetta Johnson left Thursday for
Seattle where she expects to spend the
Winter.
Miss Elphe K. Smith and Miss Etta
Upton left Saturday, August 11, for a
trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Marie S. Whigham has gone to
the beach for an outing. She will then
go to Alaska.
Miss Duella Segur, of this city, left
last week for Long Beach for a num
ber of weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler is enjoying her
vacation at Day Dawn cottage, Cen
terville, Wash.
Mrs. M. A. Walker and family and D.
H. Quinby are guests at Moffetts Hotel,
Cascades, Wrash.
William A. Healy left Saturday on the
steamer Potter for Long Beach, where h
will remain a week.
E. A. Etsteyn, a prominent business
man of Juneau, is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. R. Abrahamson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jaggar and son Henry
are spending the Summer months at their
cottage. Seaside, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cherry, of Portland
are guests of the Sea View House, a
Newport, for two weeks.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, with his son,
Alfred, have taken a cottage at Seaside
for the month of August.
Miss Petronella Connelly left last
Wednesday for Chicago, to be gone until
the middle of September.
Mrs. Charles Little and son, who have
been at Seaside for the past two months
returned home last week.
Mrs. Charles Kohn, of Boise, Idaho,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Lauer, 674 Everett street.
Miss Minnie DeBurgh, 440 East Taylor,
is visiting Mrs. C M. McDaniels at Ho
tel McClallen, Roseburg, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Cohen leave
shortly for San Francisco, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. P. Venstrand and children are
spending the month of August at the Cot
tage Acadle, at .Newport, or.
Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan and daughter,
Helen, are spending a few weeks at
Ocean Park, on North Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masterson, Mrs. H
F. Ball and Miss M. Masterson are spend
ing a few days at Long Beach.
The Misses Irene, Harriet and Florence
Storey are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. N. Versteeg, at Sea View.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baum and Master
Ted Baum are spending their vacation
at the Breakers, Long tjeacn.
Miss Ethel Craven, of Portland, is the
guest of her aster. Mrs. T. w Nordby,
at the Hackney uoiiage, ocaview.
Miss Grace Bingham has returned from
Seaside, where she spent three weeks
with Mr. C. E. Rumelin's family. .
Mrs. A. L. Little, who spent two weeks
camping at Gladstone Park, will go to
Garfield. "Or., to visit Mrs. Lockerby.
Mrs. F. A. English and Miss Vera
Steinegger returned Wednesday from a
three-weeks outing at Long Beach, Wash.
Miss Ada McCown and Miss Loretta
Showers, of this city, will enter the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow next month.
Mrs. James C. Murray will spend the
Summer with her sister, Mrs. S.
Schmidt, at the Mitchel cottage Tioga.
Mrs. A. J. Armstrong has returned from
an. extended trip through Alaska and is
now at home to her friends at the Colo
nial. Miss Emma Hummel, who has been
spending the past five weeks in New York
City, is expected home Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boone, accompanied
; I . ,
Ladies' Outfitters
leading Furriers
Ii1 II N tk L
Of Summer Goods Starts Monday at One P. M.
OUR WAY
The policy of this establishment is NOT TO CARRY ONE SEA
SON'S GOODS OVER INTO ANOTHER. Therefore we will close
out the balance of our Summer goods REGARDLESS OF COST
GREAT BARGAINS
In Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Millinery, Shirtwaist Suits,
Petticoats, Muslin underwear-in tact every tning; :
. in Women's and Children's Wear. :
WE MUST 1
5 Move all our Summer Goods in the NEXT
to make room for our
by Miss Hazel Westermire, left yester
day for a two weeks' ouung ai
Beach.
hji vir R.ilnh R. Dunlwav and
sons will go to Seaside this week,
where thev have a cottage under con
struction.
n.fi.e Tov "Rrtwermnn. of Condon, and
Mrs. W. O. Steiwer and the Misses Stei-
wer. of Fossil, are tne guesis oi airs.
Benton Killin.
fra t. QnViaA nnii familv and niece.
Miss Harriet Kunkel, have returned to
Portland from Seaside, where they spent
the past ween.
m H.T DhlUhn nm nnrl her little
Aaittrhtar innrinr nnri Catherine, will
leave the coming week for North Yakima,
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Mr. Ed-
wju iiauKaun anu ... . - -
Charles Jackson are spending the Sum
mer at Long tseacn.
AT nnlnfftAn ani rid lich t PTS. MiSS
Stella and Miss Eva, Mrs. A. P. GerdeS
and M. R. Spaulding, are occupying the
JM. yi. collage at oeaoiue.
1 T Vnnaa onH ertn -Robert and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Maxon have re
turned from a two weeks' visit at me
L. Jaggar cottage. Seaside, Or.
Miss Alice Rosenthal has returned
home from Seaview, after having a
very pleasant visit at the Goldsmith
cottage, the guest of. Miss Elsa.
.Mrs. Ida Erdmann Is spending her va
cation at her residence at Seaside, Or.
Mrs. P. A. Koch, wltn Jier son, nenrj
Koch, are visiting Mrs. Erdmann.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aldrich, Miss Eva
Williams and Miss Martha Smith, of Oak
land, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. William Kirk, at 7ti3 Williams
avenue.
Mrs. I. E. Solomon and son Jerome, Mrs.
Henry Solomon and son Arthur, Mrs. J.
E. Rathbum and Miss Rose Lindenbaum
are at "Wonder Cottage," Seaside, for the
season.
Miss Jean Catharine Slanson and Miss
Lela Goddard, of this city, go to Eugene
next month, where they will enter upon
their senior year in the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. L. H. Baker, wife of Professor L.
H. Baker, of the Woodstock school, re
turned to the city a few days ago after
an absence of several weeks at Harring
ton, Wash.
Douglas Ross, Government engineer of
the reclamation works in Idaho, Joined his
family at the Lamberson cottage at
Ocean Park on Thursday for a stay of a
week or two.
Miss Alice Holmes is visiting with
her uncle, A. J. Sutherland, in Duns
muir. Cal. Before returning home
Miss Holmes will visit Miss Pierce, of
Harrisburg, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Crane and
Miss Elizabeth Riedl, accompanied by
their niece. Miss Myra Shakespeare,
arrived home Tuesday from a month's
visit to Victoria, B. C.
Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Washington, D.
C, is spending his vacation at Locks
ley Hall. Seaside. Dr. Kirkpatrick is
so enthusiastic over his first visit to
this coast that he has decided to ex
tend his visit a week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. M. Jennens, of Salt
Lake, Utah, have been spending a few
days in this city. They find Portland
very attractive, ana think favorably of
coming here to remain permanently.
Mrs. Jerome Browne and daughter, Mim
May Browne, have returned from the
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
8. T. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Rtmoret Tin. PlmplM,
Frectlet, Moth Patcbei,
Rh, and Skta DIspmci,
ana trvy otemua
, on beauty, and Ua
net aeiecuon. i
taai stood tba tit
of 67 year, and
li to harm 1 w
taste It to be aurc It
la properly mad.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
8ayr aald to a
lady of the baut
ton a patient):
Aa you ladie
I recommend
'Rovrand'i Cream as tfca least harmful of all tha
skin praparaiions." For sala by all dnyrnicts and Fancy
Goods ieaiars In tha United Statas, Canada and Xuropa.
FERD.T.H0PX1XS, Prep, 37 Great Jonet Street. New Toil
FO9 BALK BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO.
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
WSMITB 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
W 1 1 1LJ - U
new Fall stock which
beach, after a three-weeks visit at Prim
rose Cottage, Ocean Park, the guests of
Mrs. James F. Leghorn, of Spokane.
Mrs. Fred S. Bauer and her sister,
Miss Lillian Wendorf, have Just re
turned to Portland, after a two months'
trip through the East visiting friends
and relatives in Buffalo and Chicago.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles H.
Fox, of 45 East Sixteenth street, will be
glad to learn that she has entirely recov
ered from the serious illness with which
she was attacked while on a visit to the
relatives of Mr. Fox, at London, Canada.
Miss Edith Exon, of Portland, and
niece, Miss Eva Stranahan, of San
Francisco, have returned from a very
pleasant outing at Maple farm, the
home of H. A. Simmons, near Gres
ham, Or.
Miss Delia Bradley left last Tuesday
for Chicago, where she re-enters Colum
bia College of Expression. Her sister.
Miss Alma Bradley, accompanied her,
and will visit in New York for the next
six weeks.
Mrs. N. G. Spoffard, of Boise. Ida., ac
companied by her daughters. Miss Inez
Spoffard, Miss D. M. Hard and the Misses
Katherine and Kennie Ross, are com
fortably domiciled in the Lamberson cot
tage at Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Coddington are vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wleden. They have Just come from Ber
keley, Cal., where . they went from San
Francisco after the earthquake. Next
Touch & Button
And Enjoy a
Cool Breeze
ELECTRIC FANS MAKE LIFE MORE WORTH
LIVING
J CEILING FANS FOR RESTAURANTS
fl DESK FANS FOR OFFICES
I BRACKET FANS FOR ICE CREAM PARLORS
q REVOLVING FANS EXHAUST FANS
J EVERYBODY who uses ELECTRIC LIGHT
can secure the benefits and comforts of Fan Service.
fl A 16-inch FAN can be operated at a cost not
to exceed ONE CENT AN HOUR, and a 12-inch FAN
can be run for even less. Ten hours of comfort for less
than 10 cents.
CJ ELECTRIC LIGHT and the ELECTRIC FAN
make a strong combination for comfort in hot weather.
J REDUCED RATES for current on meter basis.
J Order your Fan TODAY
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Telephone Private Exchange 13.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
The Woman's Store
Fourth G Morrison
JT OtuiuiL
FEW DAYS in order
is constantly arriving- :
week they will take a short trip to Vic
toria, B. C, and will ultimately feside
in Portland.
Miss Wallace, sister of Mrs. Butter
worth, returned to Chicago this week, ,
much to the regret of her many friends,
who have been attracted by her winsome
beauty and charming personality. Miss
Wrallace has been visiting at Locksley
Hall.
Mrs. A. B. Niles. of Walla Walla, a
pioneer woman of 1858, after spending a
few days at Locust farm, near Oregon
City; In renewing old acquaintances, went
to Ilwaco, Wash., last Wednesday even
ing to be the guest of Mrs. Annie Warner
King.
Mr. ind Mrs. E. C.' Frost entertained
at dinner on Friday evening at The
Portland in honor of Mrs. John Wilson,
of Grass Valley, Cal.. mother of Rev.
C. True Wilson, also Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Flanders and Rev. C. True
Wilson.
Miss Mary B. Gill, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the home of her brother, Her
bert L. Gill, of Woodburn. Miss Gill, who
was contralto soloist III St. Paul's Church.
Ogontz, Philadelphia, for 12 years, has
resigned the position and may decide to
remain in Oregon.
Mrs. George H. Himes went to Tioga,
Long Beach, last Tuesday morning to
spend a few days with her daughters,
Mrs. Robert A. Reid and Mrs. Harold G.
Rice, who are spending the Summer in
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