18
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906.
THE STORE NOTED FOR
BEST GOODS
AT LOWEST PRICES
MONEY-SAVING
MODES PARIS PATTERNS FOR
FALL NOW READY. PAT
TERNS REDUCED TO 10 CENTS
SPECIALS- FOR
MONDAY AND
f
' ' : ''''
INTEREST ' which has centet-d this
rant week In the proposed plan of
raising- $350,000 for a new Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. building, which
was publicly sugsrested on Monday
last, promises to become more spirited
as the time idvances, although the
suggestion was Instantly met with
the hearty co-operation of both men
and women of this city, many represen
tative matrons and young; women com
mencing the next day, making a per
sonal cnnvass of the business and resi
dence districts and working otherwise
untiringly for this cause. A large ban
quet on MonJay, several afternoon nnd
evening meetings and luncheons served
each day In the old Turkish room of
the Portland Hotel have served to pro
mote the keenest enthusiasm.
Miss Helen Gould, the well-known
Xew York philanthropist, who It will be
remembered contributed . $1000 toward
the Iewls und Clark Exposition, is one
of the ardent workers for the Y. W.
C. A. She is at present supporting one
of the National secretarjes and has re
cently sent abroad a well-known mem
ber of the association, for a year's
travel and rest. Miss Gould has also
presented the majority of new build
ings' with handsome gifts. Mrs. Huff,
formeily of Detroit, now a resident of
Tails, contributed one-half of the value
of the new Detroit Association, valued
at $150,000. She has also erected a
large Y. W. C. A. home in Paris for
tne benefit of English and American
girls.
t
The handsome residence of Mrs.
Ralph Hoyt, on King's Heights, was
hospitably opened yesterday afternoon
for-the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. A
brilliant programme was given by Port
land's best musicians, which' netted a
large sum for the cause. Miss Sara
Glance, whose portrait appears today,
is a new singer from Australia, whose
charmlnn contralto voice was neard
lor the first time at Mrs. Hoyt's musi
cal e. A smartly gowned and represen
tative audience was in evidence.
A wedding of prominence, celebrated
quietly Thursday morning at quarter of
8. was that of Miss Ethel Vivian Wal
ters, daughter of Mrs. S. "Walters and
the late Mr. Walters, formerly manager
of the London & San Francisco Bank,
of Tacoma. Wash., to Mr. Benjamin
Holman. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. L,. House, of the First Con
gregational Church. The bride, who
was given away by her uncle, Mr. Oskar
Huber. was attired In a stylish frock
of navy blue. Mr. and Mrs. Holman left
at S:3i A. M. for Banff Springs.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard were hosts
last evening at a smart dinner, with
two distinguished visitors as honor
guests, Mr. Edward Greenway, tht
acknowledged leader of San Francisco
society, and Mr. Douglas Crane, n por
trait painter of New. York.
Mrs. O. F. Paxton. who for several
years has resided at the Portland Hotel,
has taken a furnished cottage with' her
mother Mrs. A. B. Wade, of Chicago, at
75 North Twenty-firts street.
Possibly the finest and rarest game of
baseball ever played In this city, took
place yesterday afternoon at the Mult
nomah field, when the prominent bache
lors of the Norton and those of the new
apartment house the "Nortonla" endeav
ored to give pofnters to the professionals
of the Pacific Coast League. "Bob" Mc
Craken as pitcher for the Nortonla un
doubtedly pitched the most and wonder
ful ball that has been witnessed this
season. , The uniforms borrowed from
m. A. A. C. and other clubs were un
usually striking. The grandstand was
i-rowded with popular members of both
the younger and older sets who proved
enthusiastic fans. The lineup:
Those -from the Norton were Drake O'
Re.llley. Sidney Loewenberg, A. S. Roth
well. Edward W. Ortmann, Howard Hol
land. Dick O'Reilley, James Lindsey, Wil
liam Miller, Mr. Fogarty, O. Humphrey,
and Captain Reynolds.
The Nortonla were: Harry Hogue, Rob
ert McCraken, Dr. Campbell, Harry
Litt. Messers Lowerman, Bolton, Cook.
Backus, Bolton and Captain Orton, U.
S. A.
On today's society page is a picture of
Mrs. J. II. McClenient, of New York
City, formerly Miss Morgan, who
has been the recipient of much
attention socially since her arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. McClement who are trav
eling In their private car are registered
at the Portland Hotel where they will
remain until Wednesday. On Monday
afternoon Mrs. McClement Is to receive
informally at the hotel. Mr. McClement
is one of the confidential advisers of the
Gould railway system. On Friday Mr.
and Mrs. McClement took a party of 23
guests to Seaside for the day In their car.
Miss Lille White and Miss Maud Ains
worth, leave soon for Boston, where Miss
White will study art, and Mlas Ains
worth music
Mrs. Frederick Page has sent out cards
for a tea on Wednesday afternoon at
her residence on Portland Heights.
Mrs. William Bradley and children have
returned from an outing at American
Lake where Captain Bradley Is at pres
ent stationed.
Mrs. H. C. Cabell, and son Henry
have returned from a month's experience
In camp life at American Lake, near
Tacoma, where Major Cabell has been at
tending maneuvers.
Mrs. E. McCllntock is a guest of her
daugnter, Mrs. Hunt Lewis, at Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler were
hosts last week at a dancing party at
the Waverly Golf Club in honor of their
daughter. Miss Use Koehler, who re
turns shortly to Briar Cliff. About 30
members of the younger set were pres
ent. Miss Anita Burns, one of the most
prominent members of the younger set.
Is to leave on Friday to enter Briar
Cliff. Miss Kathleen Burns is to accom
pany her sister East, where she will
visit for several months with her sis
ter, Miss Georgina Burns.
.
Mrs. Walter Burrell was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at bridge In honor
of Miss Gardner, a sister of Mrs. Pel
gram, of New York City, who has been
visiting in Portland. The guests were:
Mrs. .1. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Charles Chen
ery, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Whit
ney Boise. Mrs. Cole, of New York,
mother of Mrs. Pelgram; Miss Hasel
Dolph, Miss Mae Montgomery. Miss
Margaret Morrison, Miss Effie Hougn
ton. Miss Nan Wood, Miss Mae Hirsch
and Mrs. Pelgram.
.
The Misses Friendly, of Eugene, will
be guests at the Hill Hotel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holman gave a
pretty luncheon on Thursday, the 13th,
in honor of Miss Lillian De France,
whose wedding is to take place In the
near future. The guests were Miss Mar
garet O'Connor, Miss Emily Holbrook
and Miss Iris Cooke.
.
A pretty tea was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Coman for her
daughter. Miss Martha Coman, who is
visiting here for a fortnight. Miss. Co
man, who is unusually talented In the
journalistic field, at present occupies a
position on the New York Herald. Miss
Wynn Coman. Miss Lois Steers, Mrs.
S. T. Lockwood, Mrs. Edgar P. Hill and
Mrs. Edward Cookingham assisted In
receiving. Mrs. Wilbur Comon presided
at the punchbowl. In the dining-room
were Mrs. M. H. Steers, Mrs. William
Morrison, formerly Miss Kate Bellin
ger; Mrs. 1. D. Warner and Mrs. A. N.
Bush, of Salem, assisted by Miss Ethel
Reed, Miss Delta Watson and Miss
Bess Church. The decorations were
quantities of ' Autumnal leaves, with
rich tones. A color scheme of yellow
was also attractively arranged.
Miss Nellie Holbrook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phllo Holbrook, who
completed her course last May at the
Chevy Chase finishing school, near
Washington, D. C. returned home last
week. During the interim Miss Hol
brook has had a most pleasant Sum
mer visiting in New York City, Boston
and in Connecticut.
.
Miss Leslie Knapp, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Knapp, is to make her
formal debut to society on October 5 at
a large tea given at their residence
on Kearney street from 3 to 6 o'clock.
.
Among the many affairs given for
Miss Stratton last week, whose mar
riage to Mr. Poaten occurred Thursday
evening, was a luncheon and plate
shower, at which Miss Benson and Miss
Carolyn Benson were hostesses, at their
home, 320 Eleventh street. The lunch
eon was a beautifully . appointed one,
the color scheme of pink and white
being carried out n both decorations
and menu. The table was banked with
pink asters, with favors of wire cor
sage bouquets. Miss Benson took her
guests automoblling the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lombard! and Miss
Lucy Lombard!, who have made their
home in Portland .for the last six or
seven years, since coming from Texas,
are now planning to reside In Berk
eley, Cal., leaving here October 1. Miss
Lucy Lombard!, who Is extremely pop
ular in the younger set, is a graduate
of Smith's, and will be remembered for
her" portrayal of the character of Maid
Marlon at the interesting Al Fresco
performance of Robin Hood, given in
the early Summer.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton have re
turned from a several weeks' visit in
the Eastern cities, and a delightful
fishing trip in Boulder Creek, Mont.
--
Mrs. E. P. Geary entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. Lom
bardl and Miss Lucy Lombard!.
.
Mrs. Ralph Walker, formerly Miss
Frankie Rlchet, is to entertain next
Thursday with a plate shower at her
residence in Irvington, "Kllnkerside,"
In honor of Miss Lucy Gillespie. Mrs.
Walker will be at home on the second
and fourth Thursdays of the month.
Mrs. W. A. Mears, who was delight
fully entertained while in Los An
geles, visited en route her cousin. Miss
Brawn, a teacher of Mills College, at
her artistic home, which is entirely
made of redwood, and adjoins the pic
turesque place of Joaquin Miller's, near
Berkeley, and - commands a superb
view of . San Jose and the surrounding
country Mrs. Mears brought home the
handsome painting of Henri Reg
naulds, entitled "A Fisher Woman,"
which -was presented to her by her
cousin. Dr. Terrill, on her silver wed
ding anniversary. This beautiful pic
ture by the artist whose painting of
Salome is well known, is done In rich
African coloring, for which his por
traits are famous.
A luncheon of 12 covers was given
on Wednesday last by Mrs. p. L. Willis
and her daughters, Mrs. M. A. M. Ash
ley and Mrs. G. H. Nottage, In honor of
Mrs. J. L. McClement. The affair was
given at the residence of Mrs. Ashley,
at 889 Savler.
Elmer Moller, a Cornell man, who
has been visiting Max Wood during the
Summer months, returned to college
with Mr. Wood last week on the North
Coast Limited. On-- this same train
going to their respective colleges were
Elliott Corbett, who left for Harvard,
and Miss Alta Smith, who returns to
Smith College.
Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., has sent out
cards for an afternoon at bridge on
October 2.
Judge and Mrs. Morrow and Judge and
Mrs. Ross, of the Circuit Court of Ap
peals, of California, were distinguished
visitors who spent several days this past
week at the Portland Hotel.
Miss Alta Rankin Is to leave .shortly
for Chicago and other large cities of the
East where, she will visit relatives and
study music. Miss Rankin Is the pos
sesor of a remarkably sweet and pleasing
soprano.
'
Judge and Mrs. C. E. Wolverton were
hosts on Monday at a dinner at the Ho-bart-Curtls
in honor of the three Judges
of the United States Court of Appeals.
The invited guests were Judge and Mrs.
Morrow, of San Francisco, Judge and
Mrs. Ross, of Los Angeles, Cal., Judge
and Mrs. Gilbert, and Dr. and Mrs. C.
R. Templeton. -
Miss Edna Thompson, of Pendleton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Beth Catlln.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain have
been the recipients of felicitations galore
over the arrival of a little daughter. The
handsome Irvington residence of our pres
ent Governor has welcomed two tiny
grandaughters " within one month, to the
day. . The first daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Blair (Miss Lucy Cham
berlain) has been called Lucy after her
mother. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain Is to be named Rita, as yet
the middle name being undecided.
.
Miss Mable Jarvls. gave a shower last
week in honor of Miss Maud Jones, whose
wedding to Mr. Raubeford GlUlland Is
to take place on Wednesday. The decor
ations in the dining-room were Autumn
leaves and ivy, with a centerpiece of
red salvia. Those present were Miss
Daisy Belle Freeman, Miss Faye. Klll
ingsworth. Miss Edna Matson, Mrs. Clin
ton Shomo. Miss" May Byrne, Miss Nina
Klllingsworth, Miss Grace Jarvis, Miss
Locks and urs. Floyd Everest. 1
Mrs. John Gamble was hostess on Tues
day at a pretty luncheon at the Portland
Grill in honor of Mrs. C. Lombardl and
Miss Lucy Lombard!, who leave soon for
OUT-OF-TOWN ORQERS WILL RECEIVE
OUR PROMPT, CAREFUL ATTENTION
TUESDAY
Yon can't find a quicker way to make money than by visiting this store Monday and Tuesday. The special
rallies offered for these two days are not likely to be duplicated this season. Portland women have always
looked to this store for the best goods at the lowest prices, and we hare never yet disappointed them. Mon
day's and Tuesday's great specials afford an opportunity for money-saying that you ought not to miss.
Umbrellas!
EXTRA
SPECIALS
Ladles' Umbrellas, best
Gloria silk top, with tape
edge, paragon steel frame,
a choice selection of nat
ural wood and novelty
handles; the best $2.50
value in town; your pick
while they last
$1.47
. Children's School Um
brellas, made good and
strong; - special 35
A special lot of Ladies'
Umbrellas, natural han
dles, water proof cover;
$1.50 value; extra spe
cial .97
Silks and Dress Goods
Extra Specials
46-inch Gray Shadow Checks the kind you will pay $1.25
for elsewhere Monday and Tuesday special 85
46-inch Panama Suitings, in all the latest shades for
Fall; standard $1.25 value; Monday and Tuesday spe
cial . . 85
i
48-ineh Chevrons, a popular fabric for Fall ; sell regularly
at $1.75 a yard; Monday and Tuesday special. .. .$1.47
52-inch Black Sicilian, fine lustrous dye and a good $1.00
quality; Monday and Tuesday special 57
42-Inch Blue-Black Panama, medium weight and best $1.00
grade; Monday and Tuesday special 63
44-inch Black Poplin, very stylish for Fall and "Winter;
our standard $1.50 grade; Monday and Tuesday. .97
19-inch Black Taffeta Silk; 65c value; special 50
27-inch Black Taffeta Silk; $1.00 value; special. .. .75
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk; $1.15 value; special. .. .85
Curtains
50 pairs White and Arabian Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long; best $1.50
value . . . . . i , 97
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, full 3
yards long; a good , 50c quality;
special . . 38
100 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, 3
yards long, 50 inches wide; spe
cial . "...$1.00
Women's Underwear
Extra Specials
Ladies' Tine Jersey Ribbed Union Suits,
perfect fitting, finished seams, open down
front or across shoulder, silk tape, hand
finished throughout; regular $1.50 value;
special for Monday and Tnes-
y $1.00
Union Suits for boys and girls, made from
fine Egyptian yarn, all sizes; best 40c
grade; extra special, each.. 25
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, in
cream and white, neatly finished; best 40c
value; extra special 25
Ladies' Extra Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, down
fleece, hand finished; 75c quality; special 50
Suit Department
Ladies' new Fall Covert Coats in '4-length,
patch pocket, exactly 17 in the lot a splen
did $15.00 value; choice Monday 7 QC
and Tuesday, each..... V OD
Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made ex
tra full; 2 rows ruffles, with extra dust ruffle
best grade material worth all of QO.
$1.50; extra special .wOC
Taffeta Silk Underskirts sample line just re
ceived all eolors and no two styles alike ;
made of best rustle taffeta silk, CjC A C
$3.00 values pJ.tiJ
Linen Specials
72-inch pure LinerT Damask double warp,
choice new patterns a good $1.00 grade
Monday and Tuesday 69
72-inch pure Linen Damask double wurp
best 85c grade; extra special for Monday and
Tuesday only : 57
60-inch silver Bleached Damask, made for res
taurant and hotel use a good 40c grade ex
tra special 29
Sheets and Case
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, reinforced center
standard 50c grade; two days only 39
72x90 Hemmed Linen Finish Sheets, with re
inforced center, 65c grade 50
THE
BEST
MAIL ORDER
HOUSE.
THE
BEST
MAIL ORDER
HOUSE.
Write for Samples.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
Write for Samples.
California. Those present were Mr.
Robert Lewie. Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur.
and Mrs. Batcheldor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. who for eev
eral months past have been TUttlng- In
Bangor. Me., and other Eastern cltlee.
have returned home again. While In the
East Mr. Ayer had a most Interesting
III
NEWS
ERMINE and WHITE FOX will be the
fashionable furs for evening wear this Winter.
BLACK LYNX and BLUE LYNX made in
long SOARFS and PILLOW MUFFS are the
newest thing for SMART WEAR, MINK and
SABLE will be more popular than ever before.
BEAVER and OTTER are the popular furs
for the younger set. We will show yon these
FURS made in the LATEST DESIGNS.
i G. KiUlfl & SOUS
: 126 SECOND ST.
BET. WASH. AND ALDER
Established 1870
Bend for new Fall
Catalogue.
yachting crulae with Lewis Clarke, of
Spokane, and also In company with Mr.
Linthlcum and Dr. Jeffords, of this city,
sailed for' Europe for the benefit of an
ocean, .trip, returning on the same
steamer.
A successful affair was 4ven on Wed
nesday !at at the Irvington Tennis Club,
a musical programme, arranged by Mrs.
Edward Root, who acted as hostess. The
decorations for the clubhouse were sweet
briar, red berries and maple leaves. Mrs.
Frank Raley, the possessor of a pleasing
contralto voice, sang "The Wind That
Blows" and a ballad by Chadwlck G.
Lester Paul. Instructor at the Western
Academy of Music, deliphted the an-
SILVER
IS BEAUTIFUL,
IS LASTING,
IS USEFUL,
Therefore Ideal for
Wedding or Anniversary GIFTS
And our display presents such unusualness and attractiveness of style
-nd designing as to make selecting a pleasant and simple matter.
Every piece, whether flat or holloware, stamped "sterling," the abso
lute mark of quality. Another feature is the attractive prices.
Pierced Dishes and Baskets Are Popular
"Diamond Laadsrs of the Northwest''
Manufacturing Jswslers Third and Washington St.