THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 2, . 1906.
As Usual. This Store
Will Close All Day
Labor Day, Sept. 3d
The Store Noted for
Best Goods
At Lowest Prices
Modes Paris Patterns
for Fall Now In
All Patterns 10c Each
Faye Roi?enstein, daughter of Mr. and I , --"'''' - -J M
Mrs. B. G. Rosensteln. to Major Charles II ' ,. - ' 3 M
E. McDonell. Only the Immediate family k " ' f ' , - ' 'r. J
are to be present at the wedding, which " ' l , ' l '' ' V"!'f
Is to take place on Wednesday, Septem- W ' - " ' - - i " ? 1 1
rr- 8TORIA has been the scene of all
that was gray socially this last
week, for the annual regatta,
which Is always the signal for much
entertaining, opened auspiciously on
Thursday last with the presentation of
the keys to the city to Queen Esther.
Many of our aociety folk and a large
contingent from both beaches entered
heartily In the gaieties and were greatly
In evidence at dinners, luncheons and
launching parties, which kept the town
en fete the remainder of the week. Al
most every matron of the seaport town
entertained large house parties, which
taxed the limit of their capacity,
though at dinner additional guests
were Invariably invited to augment the
ranks of the house guests.
Tom Robertson has returned home
from a visit with Tom Sharp at his
ranch In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Robert
son and George Warren, who are num
bered among the city's most popular
young men, are planning. to sail from
San Francisco on October o for a tour
of the world.
L. Douglas Crane, of New York, fa
mous portrait painter, has been the
honor guest this past week at several
dinner parties, and a large muslcale
and reception on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Crune commenced his studies in
London under William M, Chase, after
which he studied at the Julian Acad
emy, under Jean Paul Lalrens and Rob
ert Henri. While in Purls Mr. Crane
also studied miniature painting under
Madame LeFarge, who Is said to be the
finest miniature painter In the world,
and took a special course In architec
ture, which has enabled him to design
all of the beautiful frames which carry
out the Idea of the painting or period.
Mrs. It. R. Hog has sent out cards
for a large muslcale this week from
4 to T o'clook, which is to be given
In honor of the distinguished artist at
the Hogue residence, on Everett street,
which has been the gathering place for
a clever and artlstlo ooterle.
Miss Nina Lane, the eldest daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Harry Lane, and
Alfred Q. Finch, of Salt Lake City, are
to be married today at 8 P. M. by the
Rev. W. C. Eliot, of the First Uni
tarian Church. The wedding is to be
a small affair, which will be followed
by a supper at the Portland Hotel
Grill. Miss Lane Is a Kreat-grand-daughter
of General Joseph Lane, the
first territorial Governor of Oregon,
and Is a remarkably talented girl, her
clay-modeling work being especially
clever. Mr. and Mrs. Finch will reside
permanently in Salt Lake City, where
Mr. Finch has accepted a position on
the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mrs. Julius Loulsson entertained at a
small tea last week, with Mrs. E. E.
Manhelm as the honor guest.
The attractive San Francisco girls,
Miss Susan and Blossom Ertz, who have
been spending the Summer in Portland
with their mother at the Norton, will
leave for their California home tomor
row. These popular girls were first
entertained by Miss Fannie Brown and
have since been the guests of honor at
numerous affairs of an informal na
ture. Mr. H. M. de France has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Lil
lian Almee de France, to Mr. Brockwell
Statler. The wedding Is to take place
October 10.
An Interesting announcement has been
made of the coming marriage of Miss
Miss Lillian Dosch Roswell ancl Mar
guerite Dosch have returned from a 10
days' camping trip.
Mrs. E. E. Manheim, of Fresno, who
has been visiting Mrs. Sam Rothchild,
has returned to California.
Mra Rose Bloch-Bauer has returned
from Seaside, where she has been charm
ingly entertained at the Summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, "Halelna."
Mrs. Bauer Is most enthusiastic over her
recent trip to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Yates, of
San Francisco, are guests of Mrs. E. B.
Coman on Eighteenth street. Mrs. Yates,
who will be remembered as Miss Helen
Coman. and her sister, Mrs. W. O. Jones
(Julia Coman). have both resided in Cali
fornia since their marriage.
Miss Susan .and Blossom Erts gave a
pretty luncheon on Tuesday at the Nor
ton in honor of MIps Fannie Brown. Be
sides the honor guests were Mrs. David
C. Lewis. Miss Grace Warren, Mrs.
Berry, Miss Hazel Croker and .Miss
Marian Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode are spend
ing ten days at Victoria. B. C.
Rozel M. Wilbur and wife left on Sat
urday morning by the Canadian Pacific
for New Brunswick. Mr. Wilbur's old
home, which he left when a boy for this
Coast. Thle Is his first visit since" leaving
the British province. They will stop over
at all of the principal cities both going
and returning, including St. Loula, Mrs.
Wilbur's birthplace. They will be gone
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Johnson, of San
Francisco, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Ames at their residence on
Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Johnson be
fore her marriage was a belle In that
city. Not only has she been endowed
with exceptional personal attractiveness,
but lg a talented musician as well.
The sudden death of Roy G. Durmam
has cast a gloom over society, where he
was unusually popular with young and
old.
Miss Leslie Knapp, a prominent mem
ber of the younger set. returned home
last week after a delightful visit In the
East. Miss Knapp has spent the entire
Summer visiting girl friends who at
tended the same New York school.
Nocturnal visits from "der leedle
Cherman band" are becoming a fad with
the young people, andi on several recent
occasions private parties have been sur
prised by the somewhat non-melodtous
strains from this well-known musical or
ganization, engaged, evidently, by the
village cut-up. A bride and groom were
being tendered a house-warming at their
new residence one night this past week
and promptly at 9 o'clock the Germans
appeared and did their worst or best.
They had been engaged to play one hour,
and not all the coaxing or scolding of
the entire neighborhood could drive them
away. A big white bull dog finally ap
peared on the scene, but while there was
some side-stepping and a change of loca
tions, the strains of "Ach, du Llebe Au
gustine" still floated out upon the even
ing air to the consternation of the ma
trons who were entertaining.
-
Miss Alice Lansbury has returned from
a three weeks' camping trip.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was hostess
at a pretty birthday luncheon Wednes-
Photographs of two handsome portraits by L. Doug
las Crane, of New York city, who is being made
recipient of many social attentions during his visit.
day at the Hobart-Curtls In honor of
Mrs. W. H. Boyer. The table decora
tlons were quantities of pink sweet peas.
A Newport chronicler of social events
at the recent horseshow In describing
the costumes of the women, which
were especially remarked for their
smartness, adds that small dogs to
match the costumes are a fad of the
hour. Mrt. James Brown Potter's toi
lette Is described In something like the
following manner: "The stunning Mrs.
Potter was quite the cynosure of all
eyes In an attractive lingerie Princess
gown and hat, an exquisite necklace of
pearls, a Dlrectolre parasol, and a tiny
maltese poodle, carried under the arm
complete the chic effect. The facetious
writer adds that if the eraze continues
a well-assorted stable of assorted dogs
will doubtless be considered a neces
sary feature of the fashionable menage.
Mrs. Levi Hexter Is a guest of her
daughter, " Mrs. Samuel Galland. of
Spokane. Mrs. Galland will be remem
bered as the charming Miss Edith Hex
ter, whose wedding was one of the
fashionable events of the. Summer sea
son. " ...
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Pence leave to-,
morrow for a month's trip to New
York, where Mr. Pence was unexpect
edly called by business. Since , the
close of the Lewis and Clarfc Exposi
tion they have resided" in the Califor
nia building, which is said to be a
most beautiful home wtth its exquisite
tapestries, objets d'art. eto.
Mrs. Harry Coleman, who has been
sojourning at Long Beach, was forced
to return home on account of a severe
case of ptomaine poisoning. While
still confined to- her bed, Mrs. Coleman
is rapidly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruthers nter-
talned at dinner at the Hobart-Curtls last
week Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Miss Genevieve
Thompson and Douglas Crane.
Mrs. George W. Hazen has returned
from a visit of three months In Pitts
burg, Detroit, Atchison and other East
ern cities.
After an absence of three months,
Mr. and Mrs. James Steel have re
turned to Elton Court.
Mrs. Anne Beatrice Sheldon and little
daughter Margaret have returned from
Victoria, B. C. En route they were en
tertained for a few days In Seattle.
Mrs. Sheldon returns to British Co
lumbia September 19, where she Is to
sing at the opening of the new opera
house, Duncan's.
Mrs. Oskar Huher la rapidly recov
ering from a severe attack of rheu
matic fever.
. ...
Mrs. W. A- Mears Is visiting In Los
Angeles, a guest of General and Mrs.
C. Haffey, U. S. A. Mrs. Mears was
also the guest of honor In that city at
a large reception and bridge party
given by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves.
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood spent a few days
In town last week, but returned yes
terday to Gearhart Park. .
'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinker enter
tained Thursday evening In honor of
their guest, Miss Block, of St. Louis, and
Miss Alice Benson, who has lately re
turned from an extended visit to the Ha
waiian Islands. The evening was de-
Silks and Dress Goods
for Autumn Wear
Our showing of Dress Goods and Silks for Fall and Winter is now complete
and ready for your inspection. Every stylish weave and color has representa
tion in this grand collection. We have a state-wide reputation for carrying fine
Dress Goods and Silks. Careful ehoosing combined with expert knowledge of this
branch of this business, gives you the pick of the best the market affords. We
would be glad to sho you the newest novelties. Read below for some very spe
cial values. Opening Sale starts on Tuesday morning. Out-of-town orders will be
carefully and promptly filled. These prices good for 2 days only.
FALL DRESS FABRICS
Special Prices
New Scotch Plaids for Fall and Winter wear;
all the standard color combinations as well as
several new effects; choice during Opening
Sale, per yard $1.25
46-inoh Panama Plaids; a promising fabric for
stylish Fall and Winter gowns; all the latest
colorings; regular $1.50 value; Opening Sale
price, per yard $1.25
45-inch .Cheviot Plaids; all clans represented
in this line; one of the popular Fall weaves;
regular $1.50 value ; Opening Sale ' price, per
yard - $1.25
56-inch Gray Plaids; some very pretty combin
ations in this cloth; light and darR shades;
very stylish for coats and suits; $1.25 value;
Opening ' OT
56-inch Gray Mixed Tweeds; just the thing for
suits and coats; a choice selection of new
effects ; standard $1.50 value; Opening Sale
price, per yard .,,....$1.00
44-inch Blue-Black Voile; en exceptionally fine
fabric; guaranteed fast black and worth $1.00
yard; special for Opening Sale, per yard.57J
NEW FALL SILKS
Special Prices
19- inch Black Taffeta' Silk; warranted all pure
silk and to give good wear; regular 75c grade;
special Opening Sale price, per yard....50
Colored Taffeta Silks in all the fashionable
shades for Fall; we have sold this same silk
at 85c yard; special Opening Sale price, per
yard 60
26-inch guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk; a stand
ard $1.00 value the world over. Buy all you
want during our Opening Sale at, yard.75
36-inch imported black Taffeta Silk; guaranteed
to wear; all pure silk; a good $1.25 value;
special Opening Sale price, per yard....85
20- inch Black Taffeta Silk; guaranteed all pure
silk; a splendid wearing quality and worth 85c
a yard; special Opening Sale price . ...60
20-inch Black Peau de Soie; warranted pure silk
and fast color; regular $1.00 grade; special
for Opening Sale, per yard 75
New
Flannelettes
28-inch Flannelettes; best
grade; new Fall patterns;
regular. 12V2C quality; Tues
day and Wednesday ....9
36-inch Flannelettes in pretty
floral and Oriental designs; a
regular 15c kind; Tuesday and
Wednesday 12V2
36-inch Roxboro Flannels; a
fine, heavy fabric for kimonos;
new 1006 patterns; 18c grade;
special . 14
Extra superfine Arnold Flan
nelettes 36 inches wide; ex
quisite patterns; a regular 25c
value 18$
r
Four
CurtainSpecials
French Madras Curtains; 3 yds.
long; fringed ends; several
different colors in cross
stripes; regular $1.50 value;
sale, per pair 98J
French Madras Curtains; 3 yds.
Ions
extra heavy,, fringed
ends; a regular $l.5 value
special for 2 davs onlv, per
pair $1.27
Corded Arabian Curtains; 3 yds.
long; extra wide; a regular
$2.50 value; for 2 days only,
per pair $1.75
Ruffled Swiss Curtains; fancy
stripe patterns ; 3 yards long ;
extra wide; $1.50 value; spe
cial for 2 days; p'air....95$
r
White
Wool Blankets
Fine white wool Blankets, full
10-4 size; standard $4.50 val
ue ; special for 2 days only, per
pair $3.35
Extra heavy white wool Blan
kets, full 11-4 size; pink, red
and blue borders; our regular
$5.50 grade; pair. .. .$3.95
Extra fine white wool Blankets, I
11-4 size; extra good weight;
our regular $8.00 grade ; spe
cial, per pair $6.50
Cotton Sheet Blankets in white,
gray and tan; extra large; best
85c grade; special for 2 days,
per pair 65
Visit Our Suit Department
The new Coats and Suits for Fall are now on display in our Suit Room. We dare say no other store
in the city has a better selected stock. Come in any time. We will be more than glad to show you
what's new and stylish for the coming season. Suits $15.00 to $75.00; Coats $7.50-$5O.00.
The
Best Mail Order
House
Send for Samples
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
The
Best
Mail Order
House
Send for Samples
voted to music, a number of Portland's
notable musicians being present.
Miss Nan Robertson Is a guest of Mr.
and Mra. Bena. of the Eastern and West
ern Lumber Company, . at their logging
camp at Stella, Or.
The Misses Camilla and Lillian Dosch
are to entertain this evening at dinner
with L. Douglas Crane, of New York, as
honor guest.
Among the well-known Portland women
who will represent the board of the Young
Women's Christian Association, at the
Northwest Conference being held at Gear-
ifli
G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons
MANUFACTURING
FURRIERS
126 Second St., Between Wash, and Alder
Our styles are new and up-to-date,
We are showing
plain and fancy ties, scarfs
with muffs to match.
FUR COATS
, Made in blouses, Etons, pony
coats and semi-fitting coats.
ESTABLISHED 1870
SEND FOR NEW FALL
CATALOGUE
hart Park, are Mrs. James Failing, Mrs.
A. El Roekey, Mrs. Frank M. Warren,
Mrs. W. H. Beharrel, Mrs. W. J. Honey
man. Mrs. W. S. Kinney and Mrs. H. W.
Stone. Mrs. Fletcher Linn la to sing at
this Important event, and will have
charge of all vocal music in connection
wtth the conference
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss left Fri
day to spend a few days, at Rusticana
cottage, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Moffett.
A number of Kastern Oregon guests for
the West-Bartholomew wedding, which
occurs at the First Christian Church to
morrow night are In town, and more are
expected today.
Miss Sallie Lewis spent a few days in
town last week.
The Irvington tennis enthusiasts have
had a gala week during the recent tour
nament, which was a remarkably smooth
and successful event. The clubhouse has
been the scene of numerous luncheons
and dinners since the opening day, and
the grandstands have been filled dally
with prettily gowned women from both
wde of the river. On Wednesday, at
POPULAR
Jade Jewelry
That quaint and odd Chinese Stone, in the light or
dark green shades, is displayed in all styles of
Jewelry, with an air of exclusiveness that is charm
ing to behold. The Rings are particularly handsome,
and show the jewelers' work to perfection. Prices
will attract.
"Diamond Leaden of th. Northweit"
Manufacturing Jewelers Third and Washington Sts.
(