2(5
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 26, 1906.
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
ASTORIA REGATTA,
AUG. 30 TO SEPT. 1.
ASTORIA REGATTA,
AUG. 30 TO SEPT. 1.
1 hree-Day
HAT F3 iTOrnTVv
U i till f i f Z , t I
-'': ,vi. FfL
' c -r I
J. ' t
worth, who have been spending the Sum
mer on their attractive houseboat, enter
tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Walter
Honeyman, Hiss Ruth Honeyman, Miss
Mary McEwen, of San Francisco; Miss
Aiken, of Salem, and Miss Helen Brig
ham, The Mifisrs Susan and Blossom Ertz, ot
San Francisco, will entertain with a
luncheon on Tuesday In honor of Miss
Fannie Brown, whom they visited for sev
eral weeks upon their arrival from Cali
fornia. Miss Irene Higgins is visiting In Spo
kane. Mrs. Warren Houghton and her two
daughters. Miss Clara and Mies Effie
Houghton, return today from Hood River,
and will occupy their residence on Flan
ders street.
.
On Saturday Miss Hazel Croker, Miss
Grace Warren, Miss Blossom Ertz, Miss
Fannie Brown, Miss Susan Ertz and Miss
Margaret Catlin composed a swimming
party at The Oaks, followed by a picnic
luncheon served under the trees.
A gay party enjoyed dancing at the
Rock Island Club last night, many of
them going out early for dinner. This
club Is one of the prettiest spots on the
Willamette and is accessible by car or
launches. The broad verandas and open
hall make ideal places to dine, and a
number of luncheon parties have been
given by the families of the members.
The cuisine Is excellent and the view un
excelled. Miss Rose Skinker, of Los Angeles, who
Is at the Hill Hotel with her parents. Is
being extensively entertained by Portland
friends.
Mrs. S. J. Freedman has returned to
Portland after an absence of a month
spent in Colorado and the Yellowstone in
company with Mr. Freedman. Both are
enthusiastic over the wonderful scenic
beauties of the park and express great
surprise that Americans who have not
seen this wonder prefer going abroad to
seeing their own country first. Mrs. Ben
Selling and Mr. Lawrence Selling came
l4
s.y w i 'i f y fj $
SEVERAL of our well-known horse
women have adopted the fad this
Summer of rising early and- enjoy
ing a canter before breakfast. The' Port
land Boulevard, Riverside Drive, St.
Johns Boulevard, the Barnes and Llnnton
Roads are daily frequented by merry
parties who enjoy the brisk morning air
and return In time for breakfast with
splendid appetites. Miss Belle AInsworth,
Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. Clarence Nichols,
Mrs. L. K. Huffman. Miss Louise Flan
ders, Miss Maud Hahn, Mrs. Harriet
Sheldon Xorton, Mrs. S. C. Spencer, Miss
Shogren, Mrs.- George S. Whitesldes and
Miss Jacka, of Monterey, are all excellent
equestriennes.
On today's society page is a picture
of Douglas Crane, of New York and
Paris, who arrived this week from the
East to be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. E.
De Witt Connell, whom he met abroad.
Mr. Crane, who is said by Sargent to be
the coming portrait painter of children
In America, has but recently completed
some beautiful pictures of Countess
ChecauRhkee, of Paris; Fritzi SchifT.
Leslie Carter and General Hqrace Porter,
of France.
The hosteleries at both beaches are still
taxed to their capacity and the situation
will ; doubtless exist until the regatta,
after which event the majority of people
will wend their way homeward to pre
pare for the ensuing school and college
terms.
Astoria, no doubt, will be the social
mecca this week, as a tremendous influx
from this city and the neighboring towns
is predicted
Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly entertained on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. George Cotner
Mason, of Tacoma, who was formerly
Miss 'Meliss McOacken. The affair took
the form of a tea. Jo which only the
younger matrons were invited. Mrs. A.
G. Barker, mother of Mrs. Kelly, assisted
In receiving. Tea Kas poured by Mrs.
Sanderson Reed. Among the guests were
Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mra George K.
Wentworth, Jr., Mrs. George Gerlinger,
Mrs. Otis Wright. Mr. Carlton Williams,
of The Dalles; Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs.
George Marshall, Mrs. Clarence Sewell,
v Mrs. Chester Sewell and several others.
Mrs. Mason wore a gown of white
enowflake net with ruchlngs of narrow
satin - ribbon and a handsome yoke of
point, lace. Mrs. Kelly's costume was an
attractive one of Oriental linen elab
orately embroidered and combined with
lace.
Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York, Is
visiting in Portland.
Paymaster Henry De Fontenoy Mel, U.
E. N, of Mare Island, spent a few days
in Portland en route to Bremerton.
A recent Innovation in San Francisco
as an accommodation to shoppers are
omnibuses that run up and down the
once fashionable thoroughfare of Van
Ness avenue, which is now designated as
the business district. The attention
conferred upon a passenger for a 5-cent
fare is unusual. At the request of a
matron to stop at a drygoods Arm, the
conductor politely assists her to the pave
ment and from there will obligingly go
directly across the street to allow, an
other occupant to alight.
The famous hostelery, the Palace, which
has been the scene of so many smart
functions, is to be rebuHt, Miss Flora
Sharon, one of the owners of the Pal
ace, was recently obliged to dispose of
her famous horses in England to recoup
her heavy losses.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn Is a guest for ten
days of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbert, of
Astoria. Dr. Gilbert was formerly pastor
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, of
this city.
Mrs. Walter Cooke, who returned last
week from the beach, met with a pain
ful accident the following day. While
playing a game of tennis on the Irving
ton, tennia courts, Mrs. Cooke unaccount-
Kit': ' X !
: - 'gr i m
"iA
,.rA i ' . - - l
ably turned her ankle, which resulted In
a compound fracture, which has proven
most painful, and It will doubtless be
several weeks ere she is able to walk
again. Mrs. Cooke, who Is a prominent
Irvington matron, is one of the cleverest
chauffeuse in the city.
Mrs. Milton Smith and Miss Ruth Smith
are sojourning for a fortnight at Gear
hart Park.
Mrs. John K. Kolloch is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd at Long
Beach, where she will remain until the
6th of September. Mr. Kolloch, John
Carson and Paymaster Hicks, U. S. N.,
have also been guests.
.
Mrs. C. J. Reed and Miss Louise' Meslck
will leave this week for an extensive
trip to Eastern cities. They will visit
Boston first, where Mrs. Reed will place
her sons- in Harvard for the year, and
will then go to New York, Philadelphia
and Washington.
.
Miss Hannah Adair, of Astoria, Is a
guest for a few days of Mrs. W. H. Jor
dan, on Willamette Heights.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Miss Frances Wil
son and the Misses Evelyn and Carolyn
Wilson are still registered at Gearhart
Park.
'
The Misses Grace and Dorothy Gilbert,
daughters of W. B. Gilbert, are visiting
at Pacific Grove, Cal.
Hamilton Baker returned last week
from a house party given by Mrs. Warren
F. Houghton at Hood River, and left
the earn evening for Seattle to visit his
parents. Captain and Mrs. Baker, who
formerly resided in this city. After a
fortnight's visit Mr. Baker, who is study
ing to become a mining" engineer, will
leave for Colorado to attend the Colo
rado School of Mining.
f"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr., have
returned from Hood River, where they
have been spending the Summer.
Mrs. Lowritz Therkleson, Miss Hazel
Therkleson and smaller sisters have re
turned from a trip to Victoria, B. C.
J. Wesley Ladd waa host on Monday
7
at a slag dinner at the Portland Hotel
Grill. Later the guests attended the cir
cus. Those entertained were John K.
Kollock, Marion Dolph. William P. Cs
tleman, Lansing Stout and John Carson.
Mrs. John Barrett and Miss Inez Bar
rett have returned from Seaside.
m
Mrs. Hippolyte Dutard, of San Fran
cisco, was made the honor guest on
Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
A. L. Maxwell.
Plowden Stott and Raymond Holman
have returned to Stanford to arrange
their apartments in the Zeta Psl Fra
ternity House, which was considerably
damaged by the earthquake on the mem
orable 18th. Mr. Stott. who has won a
reputation at Stanford for his clever wori
on the gridiron, is to assume the cap
taincy for the varsity football team this
Fall. Raymond Holman was captain last
year of the freshman team.
.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis have re
turned from the house party at Ecola,
which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. John C
Alnsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nich
ols, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Miss Louise
Flanders, Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss
Nan Wood, Miss Kathleen Burns, Mrs.
Sallie Lewis. Miss Frances Lewis, Harry
Corbett, David Honeyman, Walter
Beebe and several others. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis are spending the week end at Sea
side as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LewlS- ...
Mrs. Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Mo
Arthur, at 739 Glisan street. Mrs. Mc
Arthur returned on Friday from Seaside,
where she spent a week as the guest of
Mrs. W. D. Fenton.
. ...
Many of the prominent members of the
younger set are devotees of swimming.
The Oaks is often the scene of merry
parties, who spend ttie mornings practic
ing all manner of aquatic feats. Some of
the greatest enthusiasts of the sport are
Miss Hazel Wekiler, Miss Grace War
ren, Miss Hazel Croker, Miss Margaret
Weidler, Miss Amy Heltshu, Miss Inez
Barrett, Miss Susan Ertz, Miss Fannie
Brown and Blossom Ertz.
...
Gordon Craig, Robert Kinney, Arthur
Honeyman, Clyde Reed and Holly Went-
out in the same party with the Freed
mans. having spent the entire month of
August In the park. Mr. Selling will visit
New York before returning.
...
Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, the well
known planiste, who, with Professor
Dlerke, has been traveling in Europe the
past three months, has written from Bay
reuth, Austria, where she listened to a
performance of "Parsifal" and describes
it as being the most wonderful production
she has ever witnessed.
I ...
Mrs. George Cotner Mason, of Tacoma,
was hostess on Saturday at a pretty
luncheon given at Mrs. H. E. McCraken's
residence, on King's Heights. Covers
were laid for eight.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Neustadter, of
San Francisco, who have been spending
the Summer at Elton Court, have re
turned home. The handsome Van Ness
avenue residence of Mr. Neustadter,
which adjoins the dans Spreckels man
sion, escaped unharmed from the earth
quake and the additional fury of the
flames, but was, unfortunately, sacrificed
later by dynamiting. This site is now oc
cupied by Shreve & Co., whose temporary
quarters are said to be the most preten
tious on the avenue.
Mrs. Neustafiter, who is a bride of a
few months, has been entertained consid
erably since her arrival. On Monday even
ing Mr. Clarence Jackson tendered a fare
well dinner at the Portland Grill la their
honor, as did Mr. . and Mrs. Ben Neu
stadter on Tuesday. .
...
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard have re
turned from the beach.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. Dom Zan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nel
son and Miss Frances Nelson, of Albany;
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young, of Albany;
Miss Gibson, of New York; Miss Delta
Watson; Jack Latourette, of Oregon City,
and Chauncey Bishop have returned home
from their camping trip after a most
thrilling experience during the recent for
est fires on the Santiam.
....
Harold E. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Reed, left for Stanford last week.
...
Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Frank and sons will sail for Europe on
September L Their objective point is to
Si
nop
mL el
ICS
Housekeepers5
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Crashes, Blankets,
Comforters, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Etc., Etc.
Stirring reductions on all housekeeping goods right when you need them most. We doubt if such values have
ever been offered by any store anywhere. Bear this fact in mind also : Nothing but goods of standard
make and quality find lodgment here. We leave the selling of "sweatshop" goods to the "other fellow."
Bring this list with you for reference. Out-of-town orders will be carefully filled at these prices for three
days only.
Splendid Curtain Values
Ruffled Bobbinett Curtains, linen in
sertion and edging; white and Ara
bian; 2i2 yards long; regular $2.00
values; 3 days, pair" $1.25
Corded Arabian Curtains; full 3
yards long and extra wide ; several
different patterns, $2.50 value ; spe
cial 3 days, pair. .$1.75
Euffled Bobbinett Curtains; 3 yards
long; white and Arabian; Batten
berg lace edging and insertion; $3
value; 3 days, pair $1.95
250 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains;
new Fall patterns; about 30 different-designs;
3 yards long, extra
wide; $1.50 value; 3 davs, per
Pair $1.00
Ruffled Swiss Curtains; fancy stripe
patterns; 3 yards long, extra wide;
our regular $1.50 value; special for
3 days only, pair 93
6 dozen pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains ;
extra fine sheer Swiss ; full 3y2
yards long; a standard $1.75 value";
special 3 days, pair... $1.19
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF LACE CURTAIN
YARDS LONG. HUNDREDS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
ENDS. TO ti
17C EA. AND UP.
Bedding Reduced
72x90 hemmed Sheets; reinforced center; our
regular 50c grade; special for 3 days, ea.39
81x90 linen finish Sheets; extra heavy and re
inforced center; regular 75o grade; 3 days,
each 55
72x90 best muslin Sheets; hemmed; made extra
strong and heavy; regular 75c grade; 3 days,
each 65
42x36 Pillow Cases ; good quality muslin ; a stand
ard 11c grade; special for 3 days, each. . . .9
42x36 Pillow Cases; extra quality muslin, worth
all of I2V2C; special for 3 days, each ....11
White wool Blankets ; full 10-4 size ; extra heavy ;
standard $4.50 value; special 3 days.. $3.35
Red wool Blankets; full 10-4 size; silk tape
hemmed; $7.50 value; special 3 days.. $5.50
Cotton Bankets; full 10-4 size; white and gray;
good weight; Soc grade; 3 days, pair . .. .65
Cotton Blankets ; extra 11-4 size ; white, gray and
tan; $1.75 value; special' for 3 days... $1.35
Bedspreads; our regular $1.50 quality; full size;
extra heavy; special for 3 days 98
Bedspreads; our regular 85c quality; full size;
new patterns; special for 3 days 68
Comforters; 72x72; filled with best white cotton,
hand-tufted; $1.50 value; 3 days, ea,.$1.29
Comforters; 72x72; filled with best white cotton,
hand-tufted; extra .heavy; $1.75 value; 3
days ' $1.37
36-inch heavy brown Sheeting; standard 8 l-3c
grade; extra special for 3 days 7$
36-inch bleached Sheeting; soft finish; regular
8 l-3c grade; special for 3 days 7
r
A Towel Sale
Bath Towels; 21x40 inches; double twisted warp;
extra heavy; 25c grade; 3 days 17
Bath Towels; size 24x44 inches; extra heavy;
double warp; 35c value; special 3 days... 21
Bath Towels; size 24x48 inches; our regular 40c
value; double warp; special 3 days 23
Huck Towels; 16x27 inches; plain white only;
hemmed edge; 8 l-3c value; 3 days 6
Huck ToSvels; size 17x33 inches; colored border;
hemmed edge; 10c value; 3 days
Huck Towels; hemstitched ends; size 19x33 in.;
regular 16c value; 3 days 12V2
Linen Huck Towels; size 19x38 inches; colored
border; hemmed; 25c value; special 18
Fringed linen Towels; 24x48 inches; colored bor
der; knotted fringe; 50c value; 3 days..25
Russian Crash Toweling; bleached; extra absorb
ent; 8c value; special 3 days, yard 5
Brown Russian Crash Toweling; all pure linen;
soft finish; 10c value; 3 days, yard 7
Curtain Swisses
36-inch Curtain Swisses; assorted, colored lace
stripes; I2V2C grade; 3 days, yard 10
36-inch Curtain Swisses; colored stripes, dots
and figures; 20c value; 3 days 15
38-inch Curtain Swisses in fancy stripes; regu
lar 12Vc value; special 3 days
45-inch Curtain Madras; cross stripes in all col
ors; special 3 days 15
r
Three-Day Sale of Table Linens
60-inch Table Damask; cream;
good for hard wear; 35c value;
special for 3 days only, yd..29
72-inch silver bleached Damask;
extra heavy; new designs; our
regular 75c grade; 3 days, per
'yard 50
72-inch mercerized Damask; fine
satin finish; 5 different pat
terns.; regular $1.00 value; 3
days, yard 75J
64-inch mercerized Damask in
choice new designs; fine satin
finish; standard 75c grade; 3
days, yard 50 $
72-inch pure linen Damask ;
bleached; choice selection of
patterns; regular $1.25 value; 3
days, yard .95
Table Napkins; size 16x16 in. ;
dice pattern ; regular price $i.uu
dozen; special 3 days, doz..60 t
Mercerized Table Napkins; 20x20
in.; several new patterns; wear
and wash well; $1.75 value; 3
days, dozen $1.45
Linen Table Napkins; size 22x22;
extra heavy; rich new designs;
$2.00 value; 3 days, doz.$l.G5
Linen Table Napkins; 24x24 in.;
choice selection of new Fall
patterns; $2.50 value; 3 days,
dozen $1.95
Wanted Two Salesmen for
Linen Department. Apply at
once.
II
Special Reductions on Lunch
Cloths, Doilies, Tray Cloths, etc.
J
WRITE FOR SAMPLES COR. THIRD AND MORRISON WRITE FOR SAMPLES
be Germany. After a visit of several
months they will spend the remainder of
the year traveling from country to coun
try as fancy dictates.
The guests of the Breakers are con
stantly planning Interesting diversions. A
recent bridge party consisted of Mrs.
Edmond Ehrman. Mrs. Fred Rothchild.
Mrs Blnswanger, Mrs. B. Neustadter and
Mrs. Sol Bauro. The following day at a
five hundred those who were entertained
were Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mrs. Ehrman,
Mrs. Fred Rothchild, Mrs. Neustadter,
Mrs Sol Roeenfeld. Mrs. Sol Baum, Mrs.
Binswanger and Mrs. Phillips, of Boise,
Idaho. 9 . ,
Miss Catharine Emmons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons, has returned
from Dana Hall, and wiU spend the next
four weeks at her borne at Riverside.
Miss Vlda Reed and Gerald Reed are
visiting at the Jamison cottage, at Sea
view. ...
Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Wheeler, with their, family,
are at North Beach.
.
Miss Lulie Hall, who was extensive
ly entertained during her recent visit
in Spokane and Seattle, has again visit
ed the latter city this past week, as
a guest of Mrs. C. H. Goodhue, formerly
Miss Austlne Garland.,
. .
Mrs. William Warrens, with her three
little sons, Is spending the month of
August at North Beach.
Elliot Corbett Is entertaining a house
party this week at the Summer home
of his grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Ladd, at
Long Beach. The house guests are:
Miss Josephine Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Smith; Miss Alta
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Smith; Marlon Flske and several oth
ers. ...
Mrs. R. G. Porter, from Spokane, was
registered this week at the Portland
Hotel, on her way home after spending
two months at Moore's Hotel, Seaside.
....
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ladd and Master
Henry Ladd have closed their cottage,
The Willows." at Long Beach, for the
season. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd are plan-
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