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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2, 19O0. 2t the usual weekly Informal dance. Mrs. W. I. Northrup acted as hostess, the affair was unusually successful, and was large ly attended. Twenty handsome cups are on display at the pretty clubhouse today and toraor .row, and are to be presented on Monday, when the finals are to be played, first and second prizes being offered for every event. J. W. Ladd has presented a most artistic cup for the championship of the women's singles, as has C. H. Fisher for the men's singles In the handicap. An unusually beautiful cup has been given by Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, owner of Irvington property, which 4s called the Prescott cup. In memory of the late C. H. Prescott. and Is to be won three consecutive times to entitle the owner to keep it. On Monday several of t he prominent matrons of Irvington will receive, and are to be assisted by a bevy of pretty girls. A mo Dosch, who has assumed the ed itorship of a San Francisco magazine which is to appear this coming week, has offered a prize of J100 for the best title for his new weekly, which treats of the Pa ciric Coast states and the Orient. His many friends in this city are interested In the outcome of the new venture, and predict a brilliant future for this pro gressive young Journalist. Herbert Sichel, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Skhel, leaves this week for the East to enter his freshman term at Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. Dlttenhofter. of St. Paul, are receiving felicitations galore over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. Dit tenlioffer will be remembered as Miss Madeline Lang, the handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lang, of this city. The many friends of Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. a former pupil of 9t. Helen's Hall, will be dcli&hted to learn that she Is to return again to this city, after trav eling and studying abroad. Captain Orton. U. S. A., of the Second Cavalry, is to 'be on duty in Portland for several months. He has engaged ' apartments at the Nortonia. Mrs. A. Ditchburn. with son and daugh ter, Anne, has returned from a three weeks' stay at the Breakers Hotel, North Beach. Mrs. Sydney Z. Mitchell, of New York City, who Is well known In Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Maxwell, of Seattle. Mrs. John C. Bell, mother of Mrs. Mitchell, is also being entertained. Mrs. Mitchell will return to this city during September, where she has en gaged apartments at the Hobart-Curtis. Gordan Craig, Robert Kinney and Ar thur Honeyman were hosts on Sunday at a dinner aboard their houseboat. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bell, Mrs. Walter Eakln, Miss Barbara Bakln, of Salem; Miss Helen Brigham anil Mr. James. f An interesting wedding was celebrated In California yesterday, when Miss Ruth Morse, a former Portland girl, was mar ried to Mr. John, a prominent bachelor of Oakland. Miss Morse, who has resided in California for some time, was extremely popular here. A brother of the bride, from this city, attended the wedding. Mrs. J. Wesley LadA little Miss Helen Ladd and Mra. John Kolloch will return on Tuesday from Long Beach. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A wooden-wedding party, one of the most pleasant events of the week, was a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherlock, to celebrate their wooden-wedding anniversary, at their beautiful home, 505 East Fourteenth street, on August 23, 1906. Many valuable presents of appropriate design were pre Kented by their hosts of friends. Games, music and recitations, and later refresh ments appropriate for a warm evening, filled the time with good cheer. The fnllowing friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mariam, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Blinco, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Temple, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Applegate. Mrs. E. Dem.sey, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. L. Rasmussen, Miss Anna Sherlock,, Miss Agnes Sherlock, Miss Fuchs. Miss Myrtle Brown. Miss Anna De Temple, Miss Lizzie Blinco, Miss Eva Blinco, Miss Marie Kellar, Miss Florence Apple gate. Miss E. Doyle. Miss Grace Doyle, Frances Johnson, Sylvia De Temple, Helen Applegate, Joseph Sherlock. Mr. Ijenhard. Ernest Lacavish, Jack Hitch cock. Henry De Temple, Claud Brown, Harry Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rae, of 7S7 Northrup street, celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage last Sunday. Mr. Rae, who has resided in Portland for the past six years, is well known In connection with his successful efforts in the Boys' Brigade, a noteworthy branch of the People's Institute. Mrs. Rae, since her arrival here a year ago, has made an extremely favorable impression in social circles from the frank, kindly, "couthy" manner which she shows to everyone she meets, previous to her marriage she was Miss Minnie Crystall, eldest daughter of the Rev. Andrew Crystall, minister of Ihe United Free Church, of Buxburn, close to the City of Aberdeen. Scotland. Having made a position for himself In this city, Mr. Rae returned to Scotland last Summer for his bride. The first year of their married life finds Mr. Rae in busi ness for himself as a public accountant and the young couple comfortably estab lished in a cosy home of their own. The anniversary was commemorated by a se lect tea, at which the guests partook of i some of the original bridecake, and heart tlly wished their host and hostess a long, happy life amidst their pleasant surround ings. On Thursday, August 30. at the home of Edwin Hicks, of Ivanhoe, was celebrated the 81st annual reunion of the Hicks-Hoyt families of Oregon. Forty-three members of the Joint families gathered In honor of the occasion and spent the afternoon and evening In pleasant reminiscences. A most delightful programme was rendered by different members of the family. The annual reunion of the Hicks family originated 31 years ago. when a birthday party was given "Grandma" Shaw, grand mother of Edwin Hicks. The reunion has been celebrated in the Hicks family each succeeding year In Ashtabula County Ohio. About 25 years ago W. R. Hoyt accompanied by his wife and children, came to Oregon, they being the first of the family to settle in the West. He was soon followed by others of the Hicks fam ily, first of whom was L. J. Hicks, now with the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Com pany, of this city, and son of Edwin Hicka Two years ago the Hicks and Hoyt3 related by marriage, became so numerous in Oregon it was decided to hold a Hicks Hoyt reunion in conjunction and coinci dent with the Hicks reunion of Ashta bula County, Ohio. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. O'Brien entertained a few of her friends at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Elazier. 6i East Ankeny street. The af ternoon was spent in conversation and music, later dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. T. J. f.'lltcs. Mrs. M. E. Foley. Mrs. H. J. Mclnnis. Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Mrs. J. Behrems. Mrs. T. J. McNamee. Mrs. M. G. Dooley. Mrs. J. Costello, Missy Mollle Farrell. Miss. May Behrems. Miss Velma Sawyer. Miss Katherine O'Brien, Miss Katherlne Nolan. Miss Marguerite V. Stoehr and Roy L. Ileaman, whose wedding is to take place September 5, entertained the bridal party in a most ' enjcfyable manner at Miss Stoehr's home on Overton street, Friday evening. The lawn and porch were pret tily decorated with Japanese lanterns, and with rugs and cushions here and there, made a most picturesque appearance. Mu sic and dancing were indulged In until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. The maid of honor, bridesmaids, groom attendant and ushers were present ed with their gifts. Dainty pearl set rings were given to the young ladies, and scarf pins for the men. Those present were Misses Myrtle E. Long, Nettie Hog sett, Sarah Jenson, Ethel Graves, Sadie Goodman. Messrs. Harry E. Williams, Charles Wintermute. Earl Collins. Louis Nedro, Charles Woodman. On Friday evening, August 10, the George Wright Post gave a mid-Summer social, which was well attended by mem bers of both posts and corps of the city, a short but Interesting programme being rendered: Reading, Carrie Couster; reci tation, Mrs. May Beautikofer; song, "We Were Comrades Together In Time of War," -by Comrade Morse: recitation, Winnie McCreary; recitation fqomlc), "Miranda," Mrs. Downey. Churchill's orchestra of eight pieces rendered sev eral popular selections during the even ing. Miss Marguerite V. Stoehr was given a hosiery shower at the home of Mrs. C. C. Going, Irvington, Thursday evening. The young ladles were entertained in a delightful manner by Mrs. Going, music and other amusements being indulged in. About 11 o'clock dainty refreshments were MORRIS WHITEH0USE f.'ii .in in -"tins ' ' 3 ! i r:; -? A k v M J Z'-k Morris H. Whitehouse. a former Port land boy and a popular member of so ciety, recently won the traveling schol arship at the Boston School of Tech nology. A portrait of liim is shown above, also the design for the State Automobile Clutr which won him the prize. Mr. Whitehouse has been the re cipient of many congratulations on his pluns, which are said to be exception ally clever. In company with Mr. Gold stein, of the Boston 'Tech." he sailed yesterday on the "princess Irene" of the North German Lloyd lines, and is to arrive in Genoa, Italy, on Septem ber 14. Much of the time is to be spent In that country, where the study of Italian architecture will be combined with pleasure. Later the two travelers will be Joined by two Boston men and together they will wend their way to France, where considerable time will be spent In Paris. Besides the creden tials received from the Boston Tech nology School. Mr. Whitehouse has been exceedingly fortunate, in receiving excellent letters from Governor Cham berlain of Oregon and the State De partment of Massachusetts to Amer ican Consuls and Ministers of Europe. served at a table decorated with La France rosebuds. Those present were: Misses Marguerite V. Stoehr, Myrtle K. Long, Abbie Roe, Lolita Grange, Mysle Sharp, Kate Woodman, Miss Shaw, MrA. George Hill and Mrs. C. C. Going. Thursday afternoon, August 30, at her home, 602 East Eighth street, south, a delightfuK surprise was given Mrs. G. M. Adams, in the form of a "plate shower." The guests: Mrs. J. E. Simmons, of Long Beach, Cal.: Mrs. R. K. McPherson. Mrs. Q. J. C. Heckman, Mrs. Anna Baker, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Stall, Mrs. Cady. Mrs. Lawson, of Portland, arrived with a plate. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in a social way. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, instituting of ficer, accompanied by over 30 members of George Wright and Sumner Post, Women's Relief Corps, went to St. Johns, Wednesday evening, and organized a new corps auxiliary to the Compson Post, re cently organized there. Sixty-five names were secured and signed the charter, which will make a very strong corps when in working order, which In all probability will be In a couple of weeks' time. The last of the series of ice-cream so cials that have been ' given during the Summer for the "Ladles' Aid" of Mizpah Church was given on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ma thlot, on Brooklyn Heights., last Fri day evening. The socials given at the different homes have been very success ful, and a neat sum has been added to tfcs treasury. , a Mrs. David S. Stearns and her niece. Miss Louise Sterns, of Seattle, Wash., entertained a number of friends. Saturday evening at Mrs. Stearns' home, 655 Bel mont street, with a lawn party. Chinese lanterns illuminated the spacious grounds. . On Friday last Mrs. P. L. Thompson presided as hostess at an informal lunch eon at her home. The guests were: Mrs. I. Aronson, Mrs. F. poplin, Mrs. A. Giebisch and Mrs. R. P. Joplin. WEDDINGS. Jones-Xeuhausen. A beautiful wedding took place . on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, when Miss Marie Cecile Neuhausen, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Keuhausen, of St. Paul, was mar ried' to Horace Jones, special agent of the Interior Department, of Washington, D. C. Lohengrin's wedding march was played before the ceremony by Melvin Pool Ogden, the talented young organist, who also played, with excellent expres sion, Schuman's "Traumerei," and Men delssohn's wedding march. The bride's gown was a beautiful cre ation of white silk, embroidered Point de Pitris, over white satin, combined with rare point lace, which was presented by her grandmother. Quaint white shoes, which were worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day. completed the attrac tive costume. Mrs. T. B. Keuhausen, the matron of honor, wore a beautiful costume of pale green Louisine silk, combined with white antique lace, green chiffon and green velvet. The decoration of a white and green color scheme was most elaborate and effective. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Williams, assistant rec tor of Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at Wellington Court after the 10th inst. Myers-Prlester. The wedding of Miss May Ellen Priest er, of Mapleton. la., to Mr. Frank Gaily Myers, of Salem, Or., was solemnized on Wednesday evening, August 29. at the spacious home of Mr. ana Mrs. James X). Giddlngs, on Highland avenue. In Salem. The parlors were decorated with Testout roses, lacy ferns and vines. The largo reception hall, where the ceremony was performed, was profusely decorated with Oregon grape, evergreen and potted plants'. Immediately before the cere mony the song. "I Love You 'Truly" was sung by Miss Lena Payne. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding; march, played by Miss Mary Payne, Miss May Priester, accompanied by Miss Flora Whiting, descended the east staircase, followed by Mr. Frank Myers, attended by his best man, Mr. Adrian Miles. Meeting, they formed a semi-circle under a massive arch of ever green, where the beautiful and impressive marriage service was performed by Rev. W. H. Selleck. of the First M. E. Church. The winsome bride was prettily gowned In white chiffon over white silk, and car ried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Flora Whiting, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink chiffon over pink silk, carrying pink sweet peas. Through out the evening punch was served by dainty Miss Beulah Myers, sister of the groom. The dining-room presented a fairy-like appearance in the artistic man ner of its arrangement, the color scheme being red. Here light refreshments were served. Mrs. Myers is one of several forming a house party from Iowa, who spent last Summer and also this Summer at the Giddlngs home. There were about 50 guests present. Those from out of town were: Miss Flora Whiting. Charles I. Whiting and Charles G. Whiting, of Mapleton, la. ; Miss Beulah Myers, of Leb anon, Or.; Misses Lena and Mary Payne, Portland; Miss Agnes O'Keefe. Sioux City, la.; Miss Ilda Jones, of Labish Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for a short trip south. They will then return and make Salem their home. AVelch-Sprague. The marriage of Miss Harriet Belle Sprague and Mr. Alvadore Welch took place at the residence of the bride at 447 AND THE ARCHITECTURAL PLAN WHICH WON HIM A TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIP m kit ' WS4MMM8M East Sherman street August 16, 1906, at 8 o'clock P. M., the ceremony being per formed by Dr. Black. Only relatives were present. The bride was gowned In pearl chiffon silk, and carried a bouquet of cream rosebuds. - The dining-room was decorated with pink sweet peas ' and Autumn leaves. Among those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Besse. of Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgson, of Eugene, and Ilr. and Mrs. R. E. Kearns. of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Welch left for Seattle, Victoria and Alas ka. McXelly-Hardy. The marriage of Captain George Mc Kelly and Mary Hardy was solemnized Monday evening, August 20, at their new home on Broadway street. Rev. Du Bois performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming, attired in white silk and carried white carnations. "O Promise Me" was beautifully rendered by Miss Lena Harwas and the wedding march played by little Veroca Julian. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Alice Davenport. Only a few intimate friends were present. Myers-Harris. Sunday, August 26. at 4:30 P. M.. -at 271 College street, Mr. Thomas Jennings Myers and Miss Onda Helen Harris, con tracting parties of Portland, were united in marriage by Rev. Henry A. Barden. Miss Helen Carbline Ordemann and Miss Gertrude Forney, of Portland, were in vited guests of the clergyman's family and witnessed the ceremony. Green-Byam. . Dr. Clarence True Wilson united in mat rimony .r. Joseph G. Green" and Ruth Byam In a beautiful home wedding at .101 Tenth street. Wednesday evening, August 29. A number of friends had gathered to wish the happy couple a bon voyage and a delightful evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside at 110 East Four teenth. Spalding-Buekner. The wedding of Miss Sue Buckner. of Chicago, and Mr. Harry F. Spalding, of Sun Francisco, Cal., occurred Wednesday evening last at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. A. Druhot, 653 Overton street. The wedding was celebrated in the presence of the immediate family, on account of the recent illness of the bride. Massa y-Scof leld. A very pretty home wedding took place at 1093 Hawthorne avenue last Wednes- rORTLAXn MUSICIAN RETURNS FROM ABROAD. 'i. X Miss Jocelyn Foulke. Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. returned to Portland Thursday from Europe, hav ing been away from Oregon a year and a half. Miss Foulkes is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and was Instructor Of music there for several years under the Mteses Rodney. After studying; wlrh a pupil of Leschetfzki for several years she went to Vienna, where, dur ing the past year, she has been study ing the Leschetlzkl method. Miss Foulkes has opened a studio at 715 Johnson- street. day evening, August 29, when Ben C. Massay and Bertha May Scofleld were united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Stauto, of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS. One of the social events of the week will be the trolley ride and dance given under the auspices of the local camps of the Woodmen of the World, on Friday evening, September 7. Arrangements have been made for 20 streetcars, which will start from Second and Morrison at 8 P. M. sharp. Going up Washington to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth, to Thur man, south to Twenty-fourth, return to Twenty-third south to Washington east to Third, south to Morrison, to Nine teenth, return on Morrison to Third, north to Steel bridge, to St. Johns, where the dance will take place. All the cars will be decorated in the colors of the or der, and the outing Will be free to the membership and invited guests. The reception of Miss Gertrude Harris will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Abrams. 601 Jefferson street, Sunday, September 2. from 2 to 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gevurtx announce the confirmation of their son Milton at Tem ple Beth Israel Saturday morning. Sep tember 8. At home Sunday from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. Golstein announce the engagement of their daughter Annie to Mr. John Gilbert. At home Sunday. Sep tember 2, from 2 to 5, at 409 First street. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Reynolds announce the engagement of their daughter Mollle to J. B. C. Lockwood. The wedding will' be Wednesday, September a. No cards. Miss Call. lessons in grammar or high school branches. Phone East 2700. E. O. Spltzner will resume violin teacbing September 3. Studio, Marquam building. Reception hour, forenoon. PJione, Pacific 1724. Mrs. S. A. Mulford's friends are pleased to learn that she has purchased the busi ness of Elton Court, and she has their best wishes for every success. Miss Frances A. Sheehy, who has Just completed the normal course In the Dun ning system of music study for begin ners, under the originator of the system, Mrs, Carrie L. Dunning, of Buffalo, will receive pupils -for classes In this system, and for private lessons in piano and the ory, after Monday, September 4. The Dunning system is a most origf al and successful method of presenting the first principles of music, and the recog nition and indorsements it has received from the most eminent musicians of Eft rope and America place It on a piano above any other system. During the week Miss Sheehy will give a demonstration and talk to explain the principles of the method and the apparatus used. All who contemplate beginning the study of mu sic are Invited to call on her for Informa tion in regard to this demonstration. Miss Sheehy is the only private teacher in Portland authorized to teach the Dun ning system, and is also a pupil of Wil liam H. Sherwood and Daniel Protheroe, of C'hicego. Residence studio, 315 Elev enth street. Bcttinger Piano School. Open to beginners and advanced play ers. Nearly 20 years experience In Port land. Hundreds of pupils have received their musical education at this school. For terms apply to E. L. Bettinger, 301 W est Park. Phone Main 3978. Josef Meredith liosencruntz Solo violinist, late of music facultv of University of California, announces open ing of violin studio at 741 Glisan street, near 23d. Tone, character and violin in terpretation. Classes now forming. Phone Main 1776. Dancing. Mrs. Nina Larowe is ready to arrange time for classes, private lessons, and to rent hall for parties. By request will or ganize one beginners' class for married people only. Main 2319. At home 10 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Kdgar E. Coursen Teacher of piano, violin and pipe organ, has resumed work. Address 668 Lovejoy street. Telephone Main 3108. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Dr. Swain and family have returned from Elk Creek. The Misses Blesen. of Salem, spent a few days at Seaside last week. Dr. W. C. Shearer has returned from a ten days' deer hunt in Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schmeer returned last week from a ten days' trip at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duffy and children are sojourning for ten days at Yaquina Bay. Miss Ella Dewart will spend the month of September in Minneapolis, visiting friends. Mrs. F. J. Poliyka and son Harold have returned after a five weeks' outing at Seaside. Miss Florence ilunter is enjoying a few weeks vacation at her Summer home in Ocean Park. Mrs. G. H. Reeves Is visiting her daugh ter. Mra. A. L. Young, at Huckleberry Dell, Seaside. Mrs. P. D. Tull will be in Portland for the next six weeks and will stop at the Oregon Hotel. Mrs. E. M. Pelgram and daughter, of New York City are visiting- Dr. George O. Pelgram. Miss Ambrose and Miss Virlena Am brose have returned from a month's vaca tlon at Seaside. Mrs. H. W; Holden and family have returned, after a three months' vaca tlon at Gearhart. Rev. John Dawson and family returned home on Thursday, after spending the month .at beaslde. Master Alfred Edgerton Shearer and Tracy J. Stiver are spending their vaca tion" at Ocean Park. Mrs. Ida Erdmann has returned from her residence in Seaside, where she spent her vacation.- Dr. and Mrs. Klrkpatrlck have returned after a pleasant visit to Victoria and other British Columbia cities. Mrs. Theo Barker, Miss Cornelia Bar ker and Master Worthington Archer have returned from Hot Lake. Or. E, L. Harmon and family have re- Another S We have centered our strength upon a specialty Garments and personal requisites for women and children. They have material benefits, first, in the diversity and extent of our stock, the larg est in the state, and high in character that is true not only of certain specific things, but of everything for women and children; then in prices, this specialization and concentration estab lishes certain advantages which make possible prices that are exceptionally modest. We would count it an honor to have you satisfy yourself relative to all this. See style and prices' elsewhere, then come to us. i SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THE WOMAN'S STORE turned from Spirit Lake, and have taken rooms at the Nortonia. Miss Ethel M. Lytle returned this week from a delightful and much needed vaca tion in the mountains of Bohemia. Mrs. Minnie Mason is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. M. Briggs, of W(hite Salmon, Wash. Miss Jessie Marcus has Just returned after a most enjoyable three weeks spent in. visiting friends at Victoria and Seattle. Julius Goldsmith and family will leave Sunday next, September 2, for Seattle, which place they will make their future home. Mrs. W. F. Boise is visiting with Mrs. R. Tucker In Seattle. She will also visit Mrs. McKie. of Vancouver, B. C, before she returns. Miss Ethel Tooze. of Woodburn, Or., has been spending the week with Miss Katherine Kern, of Willamette Heights. Mrs. Will O. Meara and daughter Mar cella and niece, Mies Gertrude Dinneen. are guests of Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan, of Cedar Mill. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barker and baby Virginia, who have been visiting Grandma Boom at Roseburg, returned to the city on Tuesday. Miss Ella Mae Mattingly, who for the past two years has been living in San Francisco, and recently returned to her home in Portland, leaves today for an extended trip East. She will reach Mrs. Emma B. Carroll announces the opening of her Musical Studio October 1st At 697 Flanders Street. The modern Leschetizky method employed. , A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever PR. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL lJ CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remove Tan. PtmplM, FrecklH. Moth TMtth- Rab, mod bkta Diae-Mti, 2 ana every mmua on beauty, ana ! flea detection. It has stood the test of 67 years, and la so harmleM we taste it to be sure It la properly made. Accept no counter fett of similar name. Dr. I. A. Barra eald to a, lady of the baut ton (ft patient) i M As you lad lea will use them, I recommend Gcmra.nd's) Orenin' as the least haraiful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all druits and Fancy Qooos Itoklere In the United States, Canada, and Europe. FERO.T.H0PUKS, Prom 37 Great Jcnn Street New To Jt Oli SALE BY WOOOASD. CMKKK CO- BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ADVANCE SALE . OF FURS White Siberian Fox Set, Muff and Stole- 'flUO (CZ regular $15.00 , pV"3 This is an example not only of the rare value-giving in our Ad vance Sale of Furs, but also of the exquisite taste in selecting the furs most wanted this season to sell at unprecedented early-season prices. You need not pay for your furs now; select them, as hun dreds did last week, and for a small deposit we will store them till you're ready. Early selections are always the best in this case, and by far the cheapest. Any good judge of furs would pronounce this. Fox Set a good value for double its price. Novelties in Brook Mink in Gray and Brown Squirrel Ties, Neckwear and Ties. Season price $7.50 Season price $5.00 Sale price $3.25 Sale price $5.25 Our Fall Fashion Catalogue in Furs is ready and will be gladly mailed to any address free for the asking. howing in STORE CLOSED ALL DAY M0NDAYLAB0R DAY New York City the latter part of Sep tember Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe and Masters Earl and Wayne Coe. with W. H. Corbett as skipper, made the cruise on Dr. Coe's launch, the Anna Belle, from Portland to Astoria to take in the regatta. q ELECTRIC FLATIRONS FREE TO ANY CUSTOMER OF THIS COMPANY WHO SENDS IN A COUPON (J You can do IRONING in any room where there is Electric Light, at any hour of the day or night. J No waiting for a hot Iron Electric Flatirons are always ready. q SELECT THE STYLE YOU DESIRE. q STYLE NO. 1 Regular Household 6-pound Flatiron, $4.00. . J STYLE NO. 2-Nickel-plated 3-lb. Smooth ing Iron for shirtwaists, etc., $4.00. q Fill in coupon below, specifying style of IRON you prefer, and mail to us AT ONCE. f The IRON, with complete equipment, will be de livered promptly upon receipt of coupon, WITHOUT EXPENSE TO YOU. CUT OUT COUPON PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Seventh and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen : You may deliver to me one Electric Flat Iron No , which I agree to try, and if unsat isfactory, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood that no charge will be made for the Iron if I return it within 30 days. NAME I ADDRESS Portland General Electric Co. gti TELEPHONE Nl PRIVATE EXCHANGE IS Fall Wear FOURTH AND MORRISON making- the trip In U hours. Tho family are living on the boat, although taking their meals at a hotel, and will return to Portland on Tuesday. Mr. Charles Pelgram and Mr. Rob ert Thompson, two prominent attor- (Concluded on Page 81.) I SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS