THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN,' PORTLAND,, ; OCTOBER 7 14, - 1906. ful catastrophe, but were -more fortunate than the majority. They saved, all th-dr huge French trunks from the Occidental Hotel, which succumbed to the flames early on that eventful day. . EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS 1 Mrs. Walter Burrell and her eister, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, who recently re turned from en extensive Eastern trip, are visiting at Mrs. Burrell's farm at Msdford. Sir. and Mrs. William Knight, who have . JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager NORTHWEST CORNER FIFTH and ALDER spent the Summer at their picturesque bungalow on the w illamette River, are tv. occupyv apartments at the Hill Hotel for the Winter. Signor R. A. Lucchesi, who, it will be remembered, delighted the musical public In the early Summer with his recital at the White Temple, has returned from a We are now showing a complete line of trip to New York. While in that city Pro fessor Lucchesi was entertained by Miss Blanche Bates, Clarence Eddy, fhe Bos ton organist: Morosini, well-known ' 30 ii a u II I) i II s ri ci life- v'v?! fef rf ill V i V - . -v y i THE most Important and interesting anouncemcnt that has gladdened society for many months was tho engagement of Miss Nan Wood and Da vid T. lloneyman, which was announced by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood on Wednesday. Miss Wood is one of the most prominent and popular members of society. She is a remarkably hand some brunette, with the additional . charm of cleverness, being a talented pianist and an unusually gifted conver sationalist, having inherited the bril liant intellectuality which churacter , iBed her tamer, hiollt Mr. Honeyman and Miss Wood are enthusiastic golf . and tennis players. Mr. Honeyman is the youngest eon of Mrs. William Hon- cjman, and the treasurer of the Hon c.vmap Hardware Company. Mr. Honey ' mau is a brother of Mrs. David Lewis, . whose wedding was one of the smartest ' events of the early bummer. Notable among the Fall weddings was that of Miss Rebecca Catlin and Walter A. Gosn, which was celebrated Tuesday at 4 P. M. at the First Pres ' bytcrian Church by tlie Rev. Dr. Wil- son. of the Portland Academy. The bride is the fourth daughter of the . lati; John Catlin, and is prominent in society. Mr. Goss, the president of the i Acme 'Mills. Is the well-known tennis player, wiiosc brilliant playing has en- . titled him t the championship of Ore gon. The wedding was a fashionable event mid largely attended. The ushers were Mr. Harry Sludcn, Mr. Dan Bel- linger, Mr. Arnold Rothwell and Mr. Irving Ruhr. Miss Alice Strong, a cou- , of the bride, was tho bridesmaid, -and wore a beautiful gown of pale blue broadcloth, with a guimpe and sleeves of handsome lace, a girdle of reddish : purple tones and picture hat, with nod ding ostrich plumes of white. Mr.. Al bert Goss was the best man. Tho bride's gown was an embroidered chif fon, which fell in soft, graceful lines, anci was completed by a deep bertha of . duchess lace and a heavy lace veil. The groom's present was a beautiful "Lrreseent of pearls. Mr. Edgar Coursen presided at the organ. The bride's mother and her two aunts, Mrs. Curtis Strong and Mrs. Edward Failing, wore handsome gowns -of black lace. Mrs: John tiors wore black crepe dc chine combined with chantilly. Miss Mar garet CatHn, a sister of the bride, made a charminar picture in a frock of palest turquoise liberty satin, with which she wore a picture hat of wine color and a corsage bouquet of violets. Mrs. Carlton Williams, of The Dalles (Miss Helen Goss'i, was attired In a pink sunburst gpwn. with touches of lace and a stylish pink plumed hat. Follow ing the ceremony, a reception was held nt Mrs. Catlln's residence. ;,"1 North Twenty-fourth street, and at 8 o'clock supper was served to the bridal party at the home of Mrs. John Goss, in Irvington. . The largest and most elaborate luncheon this se.-ison was given on Fri day in the white and gold drawing room of - the Hotel Portland by Miss Genevieve . Thompson for the bride elect. Miss Ruth Smith. Yellow, which Is to be the color scheme of the War-ren-Sm'itb wedding, was carried out also su the luncheon. Covers were laid lor 3d; a huge oval mirror placed j the center of the oval-shaped table was ar ranged -with a profusion of brilliant yellow lilies, asparagus, fern and nas turtiums. The place cards were white, with Miss Thompson's monogram in gold. The guests were: Mrs. Joseph Teal. Mrs. ,C: E. Curry; Mrs. David C. Tv is. Mrs.' Walter V.. Smith, Miss Les lie Knapp. Miss Margaret Morrison. Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs:' George K.' Wentworth. Jr.'. Miss Hazel Croker, Miss Marion Jackson, Miss Grace War ren, Miss Nan Robertson. Miss Effie Houghton. Miss Harriet Kinney, Miss Cai lotiH Parker. Miss- Helen-. Eastham. Miss Maud Morey. Mitis Clementine Hirsch. Miss Margaret Cnt'lin, Miss Ma belle Breniz, of Walla Wulla: Miss Veda Nichols, Miss Josephine Smith, who is to he the bridesmaid at the coming wedding, and the four - bridesmaids. Miss Rhoda Fallinsr. Miss Hazel rolph. Miss Kate Woolsey, of Tacoma, and Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss Smith was gowned in delft blue silk, trimmed with . velvet of the same shade. -and large plumed hat to match. ' Miss Josephine Smith wore a pale Douissinc satin; Miss Hazel Dolph, pink liberty satin, cream lace, and combined with hand-made French embroidery, with which she wore a picture hat of black. Miss Rhoda Failing, dark red broad cloth tolet. with larcre black hat: Miss Kate Woolsey, white point de Paris, combined with emhaoidered ribbon and worn with n stylish ostrich plumed hat of white: Miss Thompson, a Paris gown of white Dresden taffeta. Miss Hazel Dolph is to entertain with an informal reeeotion tomorrow after noon for Miss Ruth Smith. Only the girls of the younger set are to be present. One hundred guests attended the home wedding of Mips Ethel Reed and Otto Prael. which took place Wednesday even ing "at the residence of Mrs. George V. 4 ""vl James on Eighteenth and Irving streets. The drawing-rooms, library and music room were converted into a bower of red vine maple. The' music-room was com pletely metamorphosed into a miniature chapel: white satin streamers tied to palms formed the aisle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Marcotte, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. Prael wag attended by Richard Prael. Mrs. Frederick Prael was the matron of honor. Little Miss Jane O'Rellley made a pretty flower girl in her dainty frock and large garden hat. The bride's gown wa composed or silk net over cninon, com bined with lace and heavily studded with seed pearls. She wore a long veil held In place by natural orange blossoms, and the groom's gift, a pin composed of pearls, diamonds and emeralds. At the large table in the dining-room quantities of grape vines, with natural grapes, were hung from the chandeliers and fell in graceful' confusion into a huge basket, placed as a centerpiece. At the cutting of the wedding cake the ring fell to Miss Delta Watson. The enormous bride's bouquet, which she threw, proved an in novation. Instead of showing partiality to any one of the 15 of the Sewing Club girUs, of which she was a member, she untied the satin ribbons - which held in place In bunches of long-stemmed roses. Mr. and Mrs. Prael left for Banff Springs. Lillie V. O'Ryan. the well-known painter and miniaturist of San Francisco, is visiting in Portland. On today's page Is one of her ndnlatures of William Keith, the famous landscape artist, which Is considered a remarkably strong and finished piece of work. Possibly the most widely known portrait of Miss O'Ryan is the picture which she originated of Janice Meredith, that adorns the cover of this widely read novel. An unfortunate con tremps which occurred in reference to this picture was the fact that on the pretense of having a picture taken of the miniature it was copyrighted by the au thor. Paul .Leicester Ford, and thereby deprived the artist of receiving the large royalty. Other famous pictures by Miss O'Ryan was the stunning painting of Mm Samuel Holladay. the direct descend ant of George IV by his morganatic wife. Mrs. Fitzherbert. the famous beauty. Another of the artist's widely known por traits is. that of Nina Farington, the actress, whom Joseph Leiter. the wheat king, and the brother of Lady Curzon, was enamored. A quarrel having ensued shortly after the order was given, the picture was unpurchased, whereupon the artist idealized the features and termed it "Hybisca" (a tropical flower.) The picture brought an enormous figure. A miniature of Dr. Caehot. a prominent physician of San Francisco, and father of Mrs. Lauritz Therkleson. of this city: one of Cardinal Taschareau, Archbishop Corrlgan. of New York; Elsie Sperry. a famous California beauty, and Sir Wilfrid Laurler. the Premier of Canada, are but a few of Miss O'Ryan's portraits which have' attracted attention. Another largely attended church wed ding of the week was that of Miss Lillian Aimee de France and Brockwell Statter. which took place October 10 at Trinity Church. Dr. A. A. Morrison performing the ceremony. The ushers were Harry Stephenson and H. S. Gaylord. and the best man Ned Barrett. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Holbrook and Miss Josephine Statter, who wore gowns of white silk mull, girdles of pink satin, wreaths of pink buds and carried shower bouquets of roses of the same shade. The maid of honor. Miss Madge O'Con nor, wore pink silk mull with touches of lace, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and wore a dainty wreath of same. The bride, who is a haudsomc blonde, wore a " robe of Paris muslin trimmed with lace and applique from her mother's wedding gown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. An informal reception followed immediately at the home of the bride's father at 70S Overton street. Mr. and Mrs. Statter have gone to Seaside for a short stay and will be at home on their return at 70S Overton street. Mrs. Ben Campbell, wife of the fourth vice-president of the Great Northern, passed through Portland last Sunday in the special car. "Wisconsin." She was accompanied by her children and they will spend a few days at Seaside. Mrs. Campbell formerly resided in Portland, but now makes her home in St. Paul, and is out on the Coast to spend the Wlnter.- The Waverly Golf Club, which has long been the mecca for the smart set. is shortly to boast of a new ballroom. Here tofore at the dinner dances which proved so popular, the dining-room and drawing room were used for dancing, but as the dinner dances gradually became larger affairs, Mr. Chauncey Wlnslow, chairman of the house committee, haa interested the club members in subscribing for a well-appointed dancing hall, which Is to be built on the water side. Mrs. Ralph Walker's pretty, home, Klinkerside, at Irvington. was the scene of a well-appointed luncheon Thurs day In honor of Mrs. Charles Frederic Humphrey. Jr.' A color scheme of pink was artistically carried out- in the menu as well as the decorations. Tall vases of La France roses were placed on either side of a pink-shaded candelabra, used as a centerpiece, and held together with fluffy pink tulle. Favors were corsage bouquets and the place cards were hand- painted girls in dainty pink frocks. Be side the honor guest were Mrs. Fred Ht ram Strong. Mrs. Joseph Barrett. Miss Lulle Hall. Miss Emily Holbrook and Miss Semele Groat. Mrs. Walker, as Misa ! rankle. Richet, was entertained Just be fore her marriage by Captain and Mrs. Humphrey at West Point. Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, who has oeen ill the past fortnight, is now rapidly recovering. . . A most successful recital was recently given in Salem by Miss Helen Mae Ewan. assisted by Mrs. Carlton Williams, of i ae uaues, who will be remembered as the attractive Miss Helen Goss. Several of the representative matrons of the cap ital were patronesses for the occasion Miss MacEwail. Who Is' a hrilllarX- nlon iste. gave a most varied and interesting repertoire, and Mrs. Williams, a former pupu or .virs. waiter Reed, sanir charm ingly. After the programme a large re- c-muoii was tendered the two musicians. Quite the largest bridge party of the season was given Wednesday by Mrs. J. Wesley ' Ladd at her residence on West PaTk street. At each of the 11 tables a gold hatpin was presented for a prize. Miss Nan Wood.'the charming bride-elect, whose engagement had been announced by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood the day previous was the recipient of congratu lations galore during the afternoon. On Misa Woods' chair was- placed a huge bouquet of long-stemmed chrysanthe mums tied with brilliant scarlet ribbon The gowns of the guests were all ex ceedingly handsome. .Mrs. Ladd was" at tired in an attractive white Louislne satin, combined with beautiful lace. Those present were: Mrs. . Ned Ayer. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mrs. . Whitney- Boise, Mrs. Charles Chenercy. Mrs. H. E. Nichols! Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs.-" George Rus sell. Mrs.-William Jones, of Tacoma, who is a guest of Mrs. Morton Insley; Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. Bert Ball, formerly Miss Whalley; Miss Henrietta Failing, Mies Mae Failing,1 Mrs. John Kollock. Mrs. Thomas Kerr and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grant, of San Fran cisco: Mrs. John E. Young. Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Howard Mather, Mrs. Fred Page; Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. E. T. C Stevens. Mrs. R Lea Barnes, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. C. F. Beehe. Mrs. John She'p ard. Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. Sampel Mcars, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. William Mac Masters. Mrs. Frank Watson. Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. Harry Nunn, Mrs. A. A. Wright. Mrs. W.- T. Muir. Miss Nan Wood and Miss Effie and Ciaire Houghton and others. - Mrs. F. M. Branch recently . returned from a month's 'visit in Seattle. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert E. Davis are oc cupying their attractive new residence on Willamette Heights, which commands a superb view of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rae: Mm. F. M. Jackson, of Tacoma, and Mias Margaret Walters, were guests at dinner at the v averly Golf Links Friday, given by William Mcintosh. . Howard Holland left on Tuesday last for an Eastern trip of a month. Mrs. George Flavel and the Misses Fla- vel. of Astoria, are flopping for a part of the Winter af the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Flavel and her daughters are well known in Portland, though considerable of their time has been spent abroad, where Misse; Kate and Nellie, who are extremely tal ented musically, have studied, under ex cellent masters. Miss Kate with the fa mous Marchesi. the teacher of Melba, Emma Eames and Sybil Sanderson and other well-known artists, and Miss Nellie with Riera, a member of the French con servatoire. Both the Misses Flavel. who are accomplished also as linguists, are exceedingly popular in society in Rome and the gay French capital, having sung und played at many of the fashionab'.o salone. Their artistic work has elicited much favorable comment. Mrs. Flavel and her daughters were attending the opera in San Francisco during the fright banker, and Count Marc-iill. In Boston, Baron and Baroness G. Tosti also enter tained for him. The friends of Mrs. P. Wasserman and Miss Getta Wasserman, who left a year ago for Europe, will be delighted to lea-n that they are soon tn return to America, having sailed on the New York October . En route they will visit for a short time in Gotham. Mrs. Lou von Zoll-Clarke left last week for a trip to the Puget Sound cities. Later she will visit in both Victoria and' Van couver, B.C. Miss Katherine Wroolsey. of Tacoma. a former Portland girl, who has figured prominently in the younger set, arrived a few days ago from Washington to bo one of the - bridesmaids at the Warren Smith wedding Thursday. Miss Woolsey is a guest ot Miss Bonnie Meade at the Hobart-Curtis. Later she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. S. W. Church and her daughters, Ruth and Genevieve, who have been traveling in Europe the past two years, are now en route to America, being sched uled to reach Boston Tuesday. There they will remain for . the Yale-Harvard football game. After a visit of short duration in New York they will return to take up their residence In Portland. The Misses Church are graduates of the Portland Academy and have many friends among the Alumnae of. that institution, who will be glad to-welcome them home. - ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Croasman and Miss Lilltan Croasman leave for New York Tuesday. Mr. Croasman will be absent a month, while Mrs. Croasman will re main, for some time with her daughter, who Is 'to study.rocal music. Miss Croas man, a pupil of Mrs. Waiter- Reed, has a most pleasing v-olc& , and considerable hlstrionc ability, having appeared on the local stage on several occasions, casions. Society turned out en-masse on Monday evening at the performance by the Ba ker Stock. Company in the !'Ga- Lord Quex," the occasion being' the benefit performance for the Mobile sufferers, un der the auspices of the Daughters of the Revolution. The loges and boxes were filled with representative matrons. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal was hostess at a large box party, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood had with her Misses Evelyn and Carolyn Wilson. Miss Dorothy Effinger. Miss Clarke and Miss Polly Hewitt. With Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw were' Mrs. Raleigh Stott and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw. In Mr. Wheelwright's box were Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. H. E. Brooke, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. Howard Mather and Mrs. Holt Wilson. In another box were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Miss Ma Montgomery and Miss Hazel Dolph. Mrs. A. A. Morri. son's guests were Misses Effie and Claire Houghton, Miss Margaret Morrison and the debutante, Miss Leslie Knapp. Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell has returned home after a month's visit in Idaho, Eastern Washington and the Sound elites. Mrs. Charles Humphrey was again made the honor guest at .a prettily a-p-polnted luncheon on Wednesday, with Mrs. Max Hirsch as hostess. Those pi es, ent were Mrs. Fred Siller. Mrs. Fred Hir iam Strong. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Hirsch, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Max Hirsch. Miss Genevieve Thompson has returned from a delightful visit in San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell were hosts at a dinher-dancev Thursday, even ing at their residence on King's Heights in honor of Douglas Crane. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lombard, Mr. and WrK. Whitle of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, Mrs. A. C. Sheldon, Miss Ditchburn. Dr. and Mrs. Lonbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. William "Knight, Mr. Richards, Mr. JVya, Dr. JBarr and pthers. Mrs. Prosper van Fridagh has returned to Portland after ,a year's visit to St. Paul, Minn., and is residing with Mr. and ' Mrs. 'Paul van Fridagh at No. 978 Savier street. Mrs. E. II. C. Taylor and daugh ter. Miss Constance Taylor of St. Paul, Minn., are also guests of M. and Mrs. Paul van Fridagh. .. - .- . Mrs. William' WorthitigtoiV Harder (Miss Alice Croasman) left Thursday evening to Join her husband In Los An geles, where they are to reside perman ently. '-.. A portrait of Mrs. Charles Frederick Humphrey. Jr., In a bal poudre costume. appears today. Mrs. Humphrey, who is the wife of Captain Humphrey, Depot Quar termaster at Honolulu," is a charming woman. She has been the motif for a continual round of dinners, teas, theater parties and other entertainments since her arrival a fortnight ago as the guest of Mrs. Fred Hlriam Strong. Monday Mrs. Sanderson Reed enter tained at an informal tea at her artistic bungalow on Willamette Heights in hon or of Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. L. H. Max well poured and Mrs. Fred Hirlam Strong served ices. Monday evening this hand some matron was . the honor guest at a dinner and theater party given by Mr. end Mrs. Frank Kerr. "The Gay Lord Quex" was the play chosen. Those who en tertained for Mrs. Humphrey last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothchild. nt Comprising ' Jackets of Persian Iamb, broad tail mink, Siberian squirrel, Russian pony ; , also Stoles and Neck Pieces in sable, royal er mine, mink, Russian marten and Siberian squirrel, and ' all the popular furs. h "i.-jmw tria iff is STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVKMJiGS. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT SAME dinner Tuesday evening; Miss- Robertson and Miss Bele Robertson, at luncheon of twelve covers, Tuesday: Mrs. .Max Hirsch. at ft luncheon on Wednesday, and Mrs. Ralph Walker, at luncheon Thurs day. Mrs. Strong gave a farewell re ception for her guests on Friday after noon. Mrs. Humphrey departed the same evening for her home In Honolulu. Mrs. Humphrey is the daughter-in-law of Gen eral Humphrey. Quartermaster-General at Washington, D. C. , . - Mrs. William A. Barrett and her sis ter. Miss Ann Flynn of Albany Or., were entertained in Portland last week. One of the largest and most interest ing recitals for some time was that of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton last evening in the artis,tic drawing-room and musical hall of the Nartonia. A smartly gowned audienee- was in evidence, with an unus ual njimber of prominent matrons, wtio acted as patronesses, as the following list of names will testify: Mrs. H. u. ureen, Mrs. H. W. Goode. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs, C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. David Cham bers Lewis. Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. P. H. Carroll, Mrs. J. K. Clark, Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mrs. E. De Witt Connell. Mrs. R. R. Hoge and Mrs. A. E. 'Rockeye. Miss Nan Wood and a bevy of maids of the younger set ushered. Mrs. Norton, who is the possessor of a rich contralto voice of a sympathetic quality, charmed her listeners with Schumann's "Cycle," which depicta the six phases of woman's love. Mrs. Norton was gowned in an attractive decollette robe of handsome white lace. - - - Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, a prominent ma tron of San Francisco and Burlingame BEST ENGR A V E D WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W;G.SMITH6C0. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON CLIFFORD'S CONCERT COMPANY AND ORCHESTRA Full Programme Furnished tor All Occasions Master Harry . Parsons. boy soDrano: Miss Anita Pearcy. read er; Miss Lucia Coffall. pianist; .Inez Bushnell. flute soloist; Mr. Fred English. cornet soloist; orchestra of eight players. Phone Exchange 65. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOl'RACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RmoTs Tan, Plmplu, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rfteh, and Sktn Diafaws, ana every Ditmiin on beauty, and ila flea detection. It bas stood the test of 67 years, and Is so bar inlets we taste it to b sure It la properly madn. Accept noconnter leit of similar nam. Dr. L. A. Sarr said to s lady of the hauU ton (a patient) J M Aa you ladles will use them, I recommend (JnnraiKlU Cr.m m the least harmful of all the skin preparations.' For sale by alt druists and Fancy Goods dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. rEBO.T.HQPKHS,PropH 37 Great J:n-i Sfrert, KewM iOK SALK BIT WOODARD. CLABKE CO. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 SECOND STREET Between Washington and Alder Sts. 4 ALASKA FOXES Will be Popular for. Winter Wear." Made in stoles, boas, animal scarfs and muffs. Made in animal scarfs and muffs. Madein boas and muffs. WHITE FOX RED FOX CROSS FOX SABLE FOX and ISABELLA FOX 'iiu?,es Alaska Sealskin Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Etc. LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS Established 1870. Send for our Den ratalogne. society, Is a guest of her ' sister, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. .Mrs. Grant and her little daughter will remain until Mr. Grant re turns from an Eastern trip. ' The Portia Club whs pntertHined Tues day, October 9, by its president, Mrs. II. B. Adams, at her home, COS East Alder street. Artistic decorations, composed of masses of Autumnal foliage and red cannas. were used effectively. The after noon was mainly eiven to discussion of ARE YOU LIGHT WISE O H A store or place of business which is not lighted by Electricity has "let down the bars" to the in roads of competitors. II No matter how complete and fine your stock is, the improper light ing and worse ventilation of your store will turn away many prob able purchasers a great many more than you imagine or admit! H The Fall trade in the majority of cases is that part of the yearly business which is greatest in amount and profit. There is ample time between now and the first of November to wire for Electric Light or to erect an Electric Sign. H An electrically lighted interior and exterior are just as necessary for successful store trade as the right line of goods and clever sales people. Our reduced rates for cur ' rent on meter basis put the use of .'lilectricity within the reach of every storekeeper. Learn the truth about costs; our representative with facts and figures is at your service. Phone Main 6688. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STS. . 15th YEAR 25th YEAR Crystal Wedding Silver Wedding For both of hesc events your selecting of Cut Glass or Solid Silver Becomes a pimple matter. A complete stock a "dif ference" of styles and designs new and exclusively so. also a nicety of prices. All of these matters tend to make satisfactory buying and a pleasure to the puie. Fancy Silver Flatware Pieces Make appropriate anniversary gifts. A few of the many suggestions are: Cold meat forks, berrv spoons, pie knives, carving sets, beef forks, oyster forks, but ter spreads and gravy Jadles. PIAMOND LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST Manufacturing Jeweler Cor. Third and Washington SU.