The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 09, 1906, PART THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., September 09, 1906, PART THREE, Page 31, Image 31

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Newspaper Page Text-THE SUNDAY 'OREGON IAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBEH 9, 1906. Portland Society (Continued From Page 27.) EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY SECTIONS MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S 1TR. ISHJNGS. MEN'S SHOES. MEN'S HATS. TRUNKS AND SVITCASE8. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. FANCY CHINA WARE. DRAPERIES. EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY " SECTIONS WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS. MILLINERY. WOMEN'S SHOES. CHILDREN'S WEAR. GLOVES AND CORSETS. UNDERWEAR. WAISTS AND FURNISHING. UPHOLSTERS AND ART GOODS ill 0 -m - r-. nriJiM COD MFN AMD WOMEN - A K i l m 1 w i I J i ' J 11 Jj I B SEATTLE STORE. I I k I j 1328 W E TBIJSt'the'pEo'pLE "ljSu" H r rftftPT r , K Lil I I LlJ LJ !U J . I L FURNITuag CAfcPgTS STOVES f firrim ft) IU1 Li tUJ L I ii I I tr4 I w OAKLAND STORE. B I ! i, Z.- . only relatives and intimate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton will be at home to their many friends af ter September 10, at 8u front street, i'ortland. Altchison-Williams. Another charming young bride from California w4U soon take up her resi dence in this city. Bertha Beatrice "Wil liams, daughter of Mrs. Kate B. Williams and of the late Doctor Williams, of Los Gatos, C'al., was married on Wednesday afternoon, September 5, to Clyde Bruce Aitchlson, of this city. Mr. Aitchison is an attorney-at-law by profession, and a native of Iowa, in which state he received his education and where he was admitted to the bar in IsDiJ. He came to Portland about four years ago, entered the service of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company and Is now trust officer of that institu tion. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison will be at home after October 1 at 687 Wasco street. Duncan-Brown. At the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown, Klamath Falls, Or., on Wednesday. August Burnette E. Dun can and Edna Flora Brown were united In marriage by Rev. J. B. Griffith. The bride was attended by her sister. Hazel Mae. Albert Patterson being best man. After a dainty lunch was served the young couple left for a ten days' trip to Pelican Bay Lodge. Both young people are well known in Portland where they have a wide circle of friends. They will be at home after December 15 at Orchard crest, Hood River, where Mr. Duncan is successfully engaged in applegrowing. McKay-Murphy. On Monday. August 27, 1006, Mary C. Murphy, of Fulton, was united in mar riage to Dave A. McKay, formerly of New York City, Rev. Father McDevitt officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McKay left for Seattle where they will reside. Hnrtly-Thonipson. ' Mr. Charles A. Hardy and Mrs. Emma Dorrls Thompson, of Eugene, were mar ried at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh. at high noon, September S, 1906, at Portland. Or., the Rev. J. W. Brougher officiating. Hardy-Tliomps-on. Mr. Charles A. Hardy and Mrs. Emma Dorrls Thompson were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bro nough at high noon September 8, 1!)0R. Fori land. Or., the Kev. J. W. Broughei cfficiatlng. 'Wilson-Martin. On Sunday. September 2. Dr. Wilson married Benjamin G. Wilson and Lavilla A. Martin at 29 venth street, in the presence of a large company of friends. McCulIy-C'olc. On Saturday evening last. David Mc Cuily and Miss Lillie May Cole were mar ried at t7 Kerby street, at the residence of Rev. J. Bowcrsox, who officiated. IJccve-Dunston. On September 1 Elsworth Beeve and Mabel M. Dunton were married at the parsonage of Grace Church by Dr. Clar ence True Wilson. j;l wards-Hucliuiian. William 9. Edwards and Ulla Buchanan were united in matrimony by Clarence True Wilson at Grace Church parsonage en September 4. Tiffln-Krause. September 1. at the pastor's residence, Vandervere Tiffin and Henrietta Krause wre married by Dr. C. T. Wilson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Invitations have been Lssued for an at home to be given by. the Association Club, composed of members of the Young Men's Association, tomorrow evening at S o'clock at the clubhouse, 3S5 Third street, to mark the second anniversary of the club. An attractive programme, principally of music, will be provided. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, of Eugene, announce the engagement of their daugh ter to Mr. Frederick E. Harris, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Friendly and Miss Friendly will be at home Sunday afternoon September 16, at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. M. Limerick announces the en gagement of her daughter, Emma Cath erine, to Charles B. Haywood, of Ohio. The wedding Is to take place September 18 at the home of the bride. Miss Laura J. Cleland. who has just completed two years' study in Dresden, Germany, as a pupil of Mr. Leo Charles Sparks, is now prepared to receive vocal pupils. Residence 175 East Sixteenth street. Phone East 747. Mrs. H. T. Murtha announces the engagement of her daughter, Etta, to William M. Duggan. the wedding to take place September 12 at St. Mary's Cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. O. P- Graham announce the engagement of their eldest daugh ter, Florence, to Mr. R. H. Hawkins, the wedding; to take place early in Oc tober. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. X. Mosessohn will receive this afternoon from 2 until 5 .in honor of their silver wedding anniver sary, at their residence, 692 Hoyt street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller annotinee the engagement of their daughter, Mamie, to Mr. I. Laderman, of Salt Ijake City. The wedding will take place this Fall. Miss Edith Kelley, teacher of piano and harmony. Lcschetizky method, 401 Fliedncr building. Heilcr's Millinery. Mrs. A. Melander, having returned from the Eastern markets, where she personally selected a beautiful line of French Pattern Hats, and all the new est novelties in line street hats! will be pleased to see her many patrons. 3M Washington street, corner W. Park. .Dancing Parties. Rinsrler Hall now ready to book en gagements for the coming season; 60x 60; accommodates 125 couples. 309 Al der street. Phone Main 1951. Professor Ringler has returned. Social and fancy dancing taught; class or private. Carl Denton Hs resumed teaching, violin, piano, pipe organ. Studio 107 Thirteenth Btreet. Phone Main 4129. Miss M. Evelyn Hurley. Miss M. Evelyn Hurley will reopen her vocal studio, 406 4th st., September 15. Mrs. Edgar Courscn Has returned and will reopen her vocal 6tuJlo September 10. Mrs. J. N. Brown will resume studio work Monday, September 17. Lessons in china, water-color and oil painting. Or ders promptly executed. China carefully fired. New banding-wheel. Studio, 329 Mill St.. between 6th and 7th. Phone, Main 5944. The Webber Studio reopened: mandolin, banjo, guitar Instructions. String orches tra can be engaged. Gibson mandolins. 375 Alder. Miss Mario Soule, accompanied by tASURM OUTFITTING COMPANY 1330 ! I D Bi328 tASURM OUTFITTING COM Pi 1 "'"U' oayisac 111 piygpgMiug!aJ KAN FRANCISCO STORE DESTKOVEU BV HRE A Pit II. 18. ft THIS ORGANIZATION AND ITS METHODS Eastern Outfitting Company is an organ ization operating successfully six big stores in large cities of the Pacific coast. It maintains a staff of expert buyers in the East and abroad, to purchase and forward promptly to these stores the latest and choicest merchandise. Their immense buying facilities enable them to handle large quantities direct from the manufacturer. Their long experi ence has taught them that although the majority of the people are not rich, the majority are honest. They are the or iginators of selling first-class merchan dise on small weekly or monthly pay ments at the self-same price as other stores demand cash for. Verily, it is "the store where your credit is good." irp, ; h A IV H Y : n h y l r r . J PORTLAND STORE. T ATTEND OUR OPENING WEDNESDAY Your presence is earnestly requested at theformal opening of our new store, Wed nesday, Sept. 12, from 7 to 10 P. M. For this occasion we have secured Brown's Orchestra, whose program follows : PROGRAM March, "The Master Stroke" Chambers Overture, "Raymond" ' Thomas Waltz, "On the Beautiful Rhine" . . Kela-Belar Selections from "The Runaway Girl" Luders Gavotte, "You and I" Csibulka Excerpts from "Woodland" Luders INTERMISSION ' Overture, "Light Cavalry" Suppe Sherzo Caprice, "Shadow Ballet" Bendix Selections from "A Society Circus"-.. Klein Intermezzo, "Cherry" Albert Gems from "King Dodo" Luders Two Step, "Happy Heine" Lampe Every visitor will be presented with a beautiful souvenir. I V OUR NEW LOCATION At the northwest corner of Washington and Tenth Sts. is an ideal one all cars transfer to Washington ' St. EASTERN CUTF1TTI N C C0 II REGARDING NEW AUTUMN GOODS Your imagination cannot, in anyway, exaggerate the magnifi cent array of beautiful exhibits of ladies', gentlemen's and children's wearing apparel, jewelry, art goods and house furnishings. Every fashion center has liberally contributed to the showing, and the wares of every prominent manu facturer are represented in the various other sections. THIS. NEW STORE TO which we bid you welcome is the finest mercantile es tablishment in the Pacific Northwest. I mmmm . e I. -AbH. w LKlUI1- ICfc 'Ht sMt J f ag!t5 i iii 'ii 1 1 fi i r j men a women immmlmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmam iSVjj --l"SjS5SgB V L LLOS ANGELES STORE. ' " . i ! SAX BERNARDINO STORE. J R her . mother, returns today from New York, where fhe has been spending the Summer studying with the most prominent planl.st of the Bast. Miss Soule will re open her studio at 349 Jefferson street. Telephone, Main 5050. E. O. Spitzner, violin teacher. Studio, Marquam Bldg. Reception hours, forenoons. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Richard Martin is spending his vacation at Seaview. J. Alfred McHolland has returned from Newport, Or. Mrs. Fred J. Kelly, of Irvington, is at Uearhart Park. Mrs. Alfred H. Miller, of Medford, is visiting in the city. Chester Murphy has returned from his hop farm at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber have re turned from Gearhart. Miss Blanche Huston, of Hillsboro, is the guest of Portland friends. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, of Eagle Creek, recently visited Mrs. Anna Read. Judge Thomas G. Hailey and family, of Salem, were in Portland last week. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein has moved to her new home, 776 Overton street. Wallace Baker, son of Captain and Mrs. Baker, left this week to attend Cornell. Cora Isabella Riftgs Wold, of Eugene, is a guest of her sister. Miss Geata lvorda Wold. Mrs. Ada Cornish Hertsche, of Oma ha, Neb., is visiting here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James McHolland have returned from several weeks' -stay at Seaside. Miss Jean Allison has returned from Astoria, where she visited Miss Arleta Minkler. Miss Mamie Miller has returned homo after a pleasant visit in the East with relatives. Miss Judith Lowengart, Harry Ixwen gart and Ben Ettelson spent Sunday at Seaside, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sydney Johnson, of 209 North Sixteenth street, have for the past ten days been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Johnson, of San Francisco. ' Mrs. O. H. J. Waldstrom Is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Hardie and of Miss Ma gee, of Astoria. Miss Hazel Phillips is spending two weeks at Astoria visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Hardie. Mr. and Mrs. George White and lit tle daughter have returned from a trip to Salt Lake City. ' Dr. Bertha T. Patton returned Sun day from a two months' vacation at Centerville, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan are going to Los Angeles. Cal., to reside with their son. Charles Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Huntington have returned from a two weeks' visit at Collins Hot Springs. v Mrs. John Krause went to Salem on Wednesday last, to attend the Kctch-um-Babcock wedding. Judge Robert S. Bean of Salem, was in the city during the week. He was ac companied by Mrs. Bean. Mrs. George W. Martin, of 670 East Everett street, has returned from visiting relatives at Mosier, Or. Mrs. Badollet and Miss Badollet, of As toria, are In the city visiting Mrs. W. G. Howell, of Mount Tabor. Mr. James La Gasse, of Tacoma. is the guest of W. B. Hare, at 274 Ca ruthers street, this week. Mrs. J. E. Magers, of 700 East Ash street, returned last Monday . from a month's outing at Newport. Mrs. E. J. Oliver has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York to her residence at 137 Tenth street. Miss Hannah. Cohen has returned home from a month's trip to the Puget Sound and British Columbia. Mrs. Morris Cheim and children, of Tacoma, Wash.,- are visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dorris, of Eugene, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bronough. Mrs. W. L. Morgan and family will re turn to Portland on Monday, after two months spent at Gearhart Park. Airs. a.rl Pilsheimer is spending the week in Seattle. Wash., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Langerman. Mrs. Edgar Coursen and Miss Geral line Coursen returned last week from a month's sojourn at the Breakers. Mrs. W. Roy aiokes and son, Donald, have returned to their home In Mosier, Or., after visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. J. Ij. Creamer, of Irvington, is at Walla Walla on a visit to her par ents and will, remain a month or more. Monterey Beam, of Allen, King & Co., has returned from New York, where she purchased some beautiful pattern hats. Mrs. Ella Jones has Just returned from one months outing and camp life with relatives in the hills of the Coast Range. Mr. Dennis C. Pillsbury. leaves this morning for New York as one of the student colony en route to Cornell Uni versity. ti. Bronson Talman has returned to Portland after a delightful vacation of two weeks in the Santa Cruz Mountains, California. Mr. and Mrs.' Morton Johnson, of San Francisco, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames, have returned to California. A. N. Lewis, for many years connected with Olds, Wortman & King, leaves for Walla Walla the coming week to reside permanently. The Misses Bessie, Margaret and Mabel O'Donnell are spending acouple of -weeks at the Peltonian- cottage at Seaside, Or. V Herbert Howell, accompanied by his sis ters, Genevieve, Lucille and Mildred, has returned to Portland after spending the Summer in Astoria. Mr. and ' Mrs'. D. A. Conolly (nee Pfunder). of San Francisco, have ar rived here from Mexico, and are guest3 at the Hobart-Curtis. Captain and Mrs. John Flynn and daughter, Grace Darling, of Seattle, were the guests of Captain and Mrs. Andrew Hoben the past week. Mrs. D. E. Dunbar; son and daughter have returned from Nome. Alaska. an will be at their residence, 609 East Taylor street, until November 1. ilipa Lorraine DuBrullJe has re turned home after a month's visit with Miss Beatrice Murphy at her Summer home near Mount Hood. Mrs. Lucile Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of this city, is vis iting her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard, of Reno, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hall. Miss Hazel Hall and little Miss Ruth Hall left last week for a visit to Tacoma, Green River, Hot Springs and Kachess Lake. Dr. C. R. Templeton and son, Charles, returned a few days ago from . a suc cessful deer hunting trip on the head waters of Blue River, in Linn County. ' Miss Alda Humphletts. who has been visiting at the home of J. L. Wicker sham for the past two months, left Thursday evening for Southern Ore gon. . . - -. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roome, who returned' recently from a trip up the McKetiasle River, entertained a few of tneir friends Thursday evening at CG6 East Morrison street. . Dr. S. S. Wise spent the past few days In Portland, the guest of Mr.- Adolph Wolfe on King's Heights. . Dr. Wise re turned to Gearhart Park Saturday af ternoon to join his family there. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson left on Tues day for a month's Eastern trip, going first to Yellowstone Park: they will visit en route to New York. Boston and Chica go, returning home via the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert and their son returned from their Summer outing on the Trask River, Tillamook County, last Saturday evening: They were in camp over two weeks and found fishing excellent. Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Mi Louise, who have .been visiting at Sea view, North Beach." for two months, have returned home. While en route they at tended the Astoria regatta, the guests of Mrs. J. Rellly. The Misses Marshall have returned from Newport, where they have been visiting their brother, W. H." Marshall, and family, at their cozy cottage. They will be at the HilL until they leave for New York City. " Miss Franc L. Hard has returned to the city, having spent the entire Sum mer at. "Camp .Vesuvius," .Bohemia Mountains. Miss Hard's Summer pleas ure has been horseback riding, which she greatly enjoys. Mrs. Slmqn Harris entertained for her end-of-the-week guests Mr. James Burtchaell, Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mr. S. Rosenheim, Mr. E. Brooke, the novel ist, and Mr. Simon Harris. pn last Monday morning Captain Stan ley Shottom, of the steamship Quito, and Captain James Mathie, of the steamship Bovcrlt", came down from Seattle to have a short visit with Captain and Mrs. An drew Hoben, of Larrabee street. Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block, of Oregon City, started today for Baltimore, Md., where she will conclude her work at the Pea body Conservatory of Music. Kn route she will visit with friends in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHolland, who have been visiting relatives in this city for the past three months, will leave within a few days for Klrksville, Mo. Mr. McHolland goes to -resume his stud ies at the A. T. Still school of osteopathy. Mrs. Helen F. Rice returned to the city last Wednesday from an absence of sev eral months at her ranch near Trout Lake, Klickitat County. Washington. She will make her home with her son, Harold G. Rice.- 876 East Davis street, for some time to come. Mrs. Frances Reid, of Eugene, came to Portland last Wednesday to remain a few days, and will be the guest of her sou, Robert A. Reid. S76 East Everett street. Mrs. Judson W. Hlme3 and her sister. Mrs. Butler, both of Elma. Wash., vis ited Portland a few days since. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Holt and Mrs. Holt's mother and brother, of 494 East Clay street, returned Tuesday from their Mountain View Cottage, near Sandy, where they entertained a week end party consisting of Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Schwerdtmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter, Edith. Mr. and' Mrs. Francis H. Van Vechten, of New York City, have been spending a few days in Portland, andl left yesterday for their Eastern home via Southern' Cal ifornia and Arizona. While here they were greatly impressed with the present as well as future prospects of this city, and expressed their intention to return again soon. Mr. Van Vechten is a coun- , sellor-at-law In New York, and a great admirer and personal friend of Presi dent Roosevelt. Mrs. Everett Ames is spending ten days at Seaside, Mr. Ame.s joining her at the week's end. Mrs. R. S. Farrcll and child have re. turned from their Summer home on North Beach. Miss Claudia Fleidncr has returned from a visit with friends in Seattle arul Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ashley have re turned from Seaside after an absence of four months. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beekman and Mis3 Beckman, of Jacksonville, Or., are visit ing B. B. Beekman at the Portland. Miss Rema Walker, of Forest Grove, a granddaughter of the late Mrs. Mary Richardson Walker, of that place, who was a pioneer of 1S3S, left her home last Sunday for a week's visit among friends at Tacoma. Wash., and then with her sister, Miss Elda Walker, at present an instructor In botany in the State University of Nebraska, will go East to Lincoln and remain for the Winter. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever Ty. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAl'TIFIER ReraoTeB - Tan, Plmplw, Freckle. W oth Patch KMb, and Skia Disease, na every oiemisft on beautj. and de fies detection. It has stood the teit of 67 years, and is so harmless we tasteittobemreit Is properly made. Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Ssrra said to ti lady of tbe haut ton (a patieat) i "As you ladtea will use them. GoBrBDd'i frn m as thm leant har.'nfnl of all iK skin preparations. for pale by all draceiste and Fanc Good Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HGPK1KS, Prop 37 Brest Jcnes Street. New YorV. tQU bALL BY WOOUAKD. CLAKK CO-