31
plans for the year's -work. As the past
season was so successful, a decision was
THE SUNDAY cOREGONfAXt rORTLAXD,. OCTOBER 14, 1906.
Chyyyy.. (&yf&X Out-of-Town Orders will receive ChlSfFSytr feWrSl"
PWragf Prompt attention. All goods guar- VMynM4
'HBha-l f anteed to be exactly as advertised ynwrftrfrwi 1 J C.
made that each hostess, as formerly, fur
nish the programme for her special aft
ernoon. Mrs. John T". Logan will be the
hostess Tuesday, October 23, at her home,
SS Bast Sixth street.
Benjamin Holman and his wife, for
merly Miss Ethel Walters, have returned
from their wedding trip to Banff.
. Miss Alita, Una Arriek. whose picture
appears In the society columns today, is
one of the most brilliant pianists in the
city, and gifted with a sweet sopra.o
voice. Under the leadership of J. Adrian
Kpping. of the Western Academy of Music,
Miss Arrlck has been assisting In the
musleal programme of the Fruit Festival
at Hood River during the past week,
where her piano solos and accompanying
met with the highest appreciation.
Mis. Frank I.ee Hunter arrived from
San Francisco for the Prael-Keed wedding
Tuesday. NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
I'rominent among the week's sooial
events in Salem, was the "Kitchen
Shower," given by Miss Cecilia Haines
at her charming home. No 14S Marion
street, Wednesday afternoon, at which
a number of young ladies were enter
tained in honor of Miss Morec Fawk.
The house decorations were in keep
ing with the occasion, red hearts pre
vailing in all the rooms. The hall
stairway was banked with ivy find red
holly berries, while beautiful potted
ferns were also used. Garlands of ivy
and red hearts were suspended from
the corners of the room to the chande
lier in the front parlor, while bou
ouets of red cut flowers also made a
prety effect. The dining-room was
especially beautiful with a wealth of
Autumn leaves In their red tints. The
table was dainty in its appointments.
A large fern ball was suspended over
it. from which satin ribbon streamers
were suspended to the corners of the,
table, held in place with large clusters
of holly berries. "Hearts" were play
ed, Miss Moree Fawk winning the
first prize, a handsome vase, while Mrs.
Krnest Wiggins received the second
prize, a pretty Egyptian Inkstand. Miss
Fawk was presented with a beautifully
trimmed cake, which contained a ring,
inptured by Miss Lenna Cavanaugh,
and a thimble by Mrs. Mulkey. Mrs.
James Waltom. Jr., of Portland, was
among the guests.
On last Saturday evening Mrs. Ed
ward Alden Beals entertained with a
delightful musicale. The guest of
honor was Miss Jeanette McMillan, of
Chicago. The following impromptu
programme was rendered: Vocal duet,
"O Wert Thou In the Cauld Blast"
(Mendelssohn). Miss Nancy Beals and
Mis. Sidney Rasmussen; piano, "Scher
zo" (Goetze), Miss Margaret Palmer;
song, "Love In the Southland" (Can
field). Miss Frances Bingham; piano,
"Valse Op. '42" (Chopin), Miss Jeanette
McMillan; "Alria from Roberto"
(Meyerbeer), Miss Elizabeth Harwas;
vocal duet, "There Let Me Rest"
(Greene), Misses Nancy Beals and
Frances Bingham; violin obligate by
Miss Ziphora Harris; piano solo,
"Gnomenreigen" (Liszt!, Miss Maud
Bell; "Bedouin Love Song" (Pisutl),
Mr. Charles McPherson; violin (a)
"Traumerei" (Schuman), (b) "Kular
viak" ( Weiniawski), Miss Ziphora Har
ris; song, "Spring's Awakening" (Dud
ley Buck), Miss Elizabeth Harwas; pi
ano. "Polonaise" (Liszt), Miss Jeanetta
McMillan, song. "Sing Me to Sleep"
(Green), Miss Hazel Brown; "Slave
Song" (Del Rigo). Miss Nancy Beals.
After the programme, refreshments
were served by Misses Nancy Beals,
Kllzabeth Harwas and Frances Bing
ham. A farewell reception was given to Rev.
and Mrs. George Ellis at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine. University
Park, on Tuesday last. Rev. Mr. Ellia
was admitted on probation Into the Ore
gon Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church at its recent session and
appointed to Coquille and Bandon. That
he leaves the University Park Church
with the good wishes of its membership
was evidenced by the large company
present and the beautiful gifts given as
tokens of esteem and friendship. Re
freshments were served and a programme
of music was rendered. A presentation
speech by Mrs. E. Everts and response
by Mr. Ellis, with singing "God Be With
You," and prayer by the pastor. Rev.
D. A. Wolters, closed a pleasant evening.
Rev. Mr. Ellis and family leave by boat
for their new home Friday night.
Mi s. Maurice M. Binford gave a unique
postal card tea Friday afternoon, Octo
ber 5, 1H0S, at her home, 47 East Seven
teenth street, North, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Grout, of Oregon
City. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed with games and music, prizes
being won by Mrs. Ed L. Story, Mrs. A.
J. Montgomery and Mis Maggie Reilly.
Souvenir postal cards were in evidence
throughout all the games. Dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess.
The place cards were souvenir postals.
Those present were: Mrs. A. J. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Minnie Ralph, Mrs. George
Weiss. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. John Laue,
Mrs. George Munro, Mrs. M. McGeehan.
Mrs. Chris Schubel. Mrs. Ed Story, Mrs.
J. L. Swafford, Miss Maggie Reilly and
Mrs. J. W. Grout, of Oregon City.
Mrs. William E. Prudhomme entertained
fifteen tiny tots and their mothers at
her beautiful home, 794 Irving street, Sat
urday afternoon, October 6, in honor of
the second birthday anniversary of her
little daughter. Frances Bernadette. Miss
Frances guests were: Misses Aileen
Cooke, Vera and Klois Prudhomme and
Marie Burke; Masters Jack Klosterman,
Graham Taylor Bennett, Norbert Kavan
augh, John Heilyer, Worthlngton Archer,
Jack Herlng. Jordan Burke, Wilben Prud
homme. Bert Bernard and Lew Tyrell.
The decorations were autumn leaves,
ferns, roses and potted plants. Mrs.
Prudhomme was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Norden, and sisters, Mises France
Norden and Lorena Prudhomme, and Mrs.
E. L. Dodson, recently from New York.
Mi.is Virginia D. Ncwby, whose wedding
is to take place October 15. was given
a linen shower by about 25 of her young
friends at her home. 1S1 Gibbs street.
Vocal selections were rendered by Misses
Jennie E. Malley, Emma Barnecoff and
.Margaret Welch. Miss Ada Matthews
and Mildred Riggs recited very cleverly.
Decorations consisted of la France rose
buds. Those present were: Ollie Shan
non. Rosle Schrowder. Rose Hrihshka. Es
ne May, Emma Barnecoff, Ethel Barnc
toff. Effle Barnecoff, Anna-V. Newby, Es
ther Segal, Mollie Segal, Anna Segal.
C.retchen Kurth, Nettie Hoggsett, Mar
garet McNeill. Helen Cundlach, Emma
I'no, Jennie E. Malley. Ada Matthews,
Mildred Riggs. Vesta Young, Margaret
Webb, Mrs. Ribbs and Myrtle E. Long.
Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights and
l.Huics of Security, had public installa
tion of officers lust Monday evening
at their hall in the Auditorium. About
SO members of the Willamette Council
of Oregon City were present. Their
staff and installing officers installed
Eureka's . officers u a very creditable
maiintr. after which Ice cream and
cake were served. The officers-elect are
ms follows: President, F. JqpHn: first
vice-president, Mrs. Florence E. Mutch;
second vice-president, J. C. Johnson;
prelate, Mrs. M. E. Bergie; conductress,
Mrs. L. L). Feeney: financier, T. H.
Thomas; secretary, Mrs. M. L. Johnson;
sentinel. Mrs. Mollie Wells; musician.
Mrs. Schacht; trustees, S, F. Burns, D.
C. Wells and William Wolkan.
Mrs. Frank Plympton gave a kitchen
shower Friday afternoon, September
for her cousin, Miss Florence Graham.
The rooms were decorated In Autumn
'uives Tind the dining-room in garden
II- f ft i - s- -Ms -? IliY v"
1 .
lis-
vegetables and fruit. A dainty luncheon
was served. Those who accepted Mrs.
Plympton's hospitality were: Mrs. O. P.
Graham, Mrs. Wlnterbotham, Mrs. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. S.
J. Plympton, Mrs. Cratn, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. James Abbott, Mrs. Bampied. Mrs.
Ortley Plympton, Mrs. H. N. Burdin,
Mrs. Sprague Burdin. Miss Inez Craln,
Miss Leila Wlnterbotham. Miss Gertie
Graham, Miss Mabel Strahn.
The Alhambra Clug gave its opening
party of the season last Thursday even
ing at the Auditorium Hall. Parsons'
orchestra furnished popular music. The
patronesses were Mrs. VV. T. Ftnnigan,
Mrs. W. N. Robinson. Mrs. William
Brandes, Mrs. George Covach. Mrs. W.
Bowman and Mrs. William Kerrigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, 320
Union avenue north, gate a birthday
party the evening of October 7 in honor
of W. O. White, of Woodlawn. The
house was beautifully decorated in ferns,
roses, .chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Mrs. Henry Lettow sang several
selections, and whist was played. First
prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Adams
and Frank White: consolation prizes by
Mrs. Frank Mobery and Leon Cowles.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. O.
White and Mrs. R. H. Oliver. Mrs. J. P.
Kennedy and Mrs. F. M. Gray assisted
in serving.
Monday evening. October 8. a very en
joyable stein shower was given Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander A. Charnig at their home,
S9'4 Seventeenth street, by their nu
merous friends. The evening was spent
very enjoyably in games, cards and
music. Each of the guests presented the
couple with a stein and the hit of the
evening was a loving cup presented to
them by Mrs. Charnlg's father. B. Klely.
of Kennett, Cal. Each of the guests
present drank from It to the health of
the couple, who have just been newly
married.
Mrs. Fred Lind was .tendered a sur
prlse Tuesday afternoon at her home
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
BY
Mr. Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B.
OF TACOMA.
Member of the Christian Selene e' Board of Lectureship of the First
' Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
' AT THE
HEILIG THEATER
Thursday Evening, October 18th, 1906, at 8 o' Clock
Given under auspices of First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist.
ADMISSION FREE
Reserved seats may be had without charge at the box office at 10
A. M., Wednesday, October 17.
extraordinary
Value G
ivm
g
EXTRA 3000 yards of heavy Cotton
Crash; 17 inches wide very absorb
ent; this is a regular 7'-zc grade.
Sale "5
EXTRA 30 dozen Bureau Scarfs
and Squares, embroidered and open
work designs; regular 50c value; spe
cial 2oy
EXTRA ."iO pieces best loc grade
Flannelettes, light and dark colors,
36 inches wide; swell new designs;
special lSSVi
EXTRA 60 dozen Loom Dice NapT
kins, size 16x16 inches; extra quality,
for hotel and restaurant ; special, per
dozen ; 55
Monday and Tuesday
You can hardly afford to overlook these great savings
on every-day necessities, especially when you are sure
of getting goods of reliability and unquestioned merit.
We expect hundreds of Portland women to take quick
notice of this great sale of household supplies and lay
in a supply for the months to come. Table Linens,
Towels, Crashes, Blankets, Comforters, Bedspreads,
Sheets and Pillow Cases, Lace Curtains, Scrims, Drap
eries, Fancy Linens, etc., etc., are all included in this
great three-day sale.
EXTRA White Bedspreads, good
size, about ten dozen in this lot; sev
eral different patterns; a regular Hoc
grade; special 6S
EXTRA Best grade Outing Flannel,
in new patterns, light or dark colors;
regular 12 l-2e kind 10J
EXTRA Best 10c grade of Outing
Flannel in new patterns, light and
dark colors; extra heavy fleece; spe
cial, yard 8 l-3
EXTRA Best 10c grade of Flannel
ettes choice selection of new pat
terns ; 27 inches wide, light or dark ;
special 8 l-3
Sale of Table Linens
SPECIAL 58-Inch Loom Dice
Table Damasks, made especially
for restaurant and hotel use;
best 45c value; special, per
vard
SPECIAL 60-inch Silver Bleached
Table Damask, extra heavy and
good wearing quality, several
different patterns; spcl.. yd.29
SPECIAL 60-inch Bleached Ta
ble Damask, extra heavy, fine,
soft finish: this is a standard 60c
value; special, yard
SPECIAL AO-Inch Mercerized Ta
ble Damask. 8 different patterns
to pick from, soft satin finish;
best Sf)c Krade; special, vd . uOc
SPECIAL 72-inch Silver Bleached
Table Damask; the usual 75c
grade; choice of several new
patterns; special, a yard...50d
SPECIAL 72-Inch Bleached Ta
ble Damask, extra heavy, dou
ble warp, new 1906 designs; a
good Soc value; special, yd-65
SPECIAL 72-inoh Bleached Ta
ble Damask, warranted all pure
linen -and a standard Jl.DO grade:
special, yard 75J
SPECIAL 66-Inch Silver Bleached
Table Damask, strictly all-llnen;
worth $1.00 a yard; special,
yard 75C
SPECIAL 72-inch Double" Satin
Table Damask, warranted all
pure linen; best $1.25 value;
special, per yard 95C
SPECIAL 72-incii Pure Linen Ta
ble Damask; an extra heavy
grade and standard $1.65 value;
special, yard SI. 25
Wool Blankets, Comforters
SPECIAL 13-4 size White Wool
Blankets, red. blue and pink
borders; best $4.50 quality: extra
heavy; special, pair 83.35
SPECIAL 11-4 White Wool
Blankets, a standard $5.50 quali
ty, rod. blue and pink borders:
special, a pair $3.95
SPECI A L Gray Wool Blankets,
full 10-4 size and an extra jtood
weight; sell regularly at $5.5":
special, pair S3. 95
SPECIAL 11-4 Mottled Gray Wool
. Blankets, best grade of wool;
standard $6.60 value; special,
pair ! S5.75
SPECIAL 11-4 Scarlet Wool
Blankets of extra good weight;
usually sell at $7.50 a pair: spe
cial, pair '. $6.00
SPECIAL Irftrge size Cotton
Killed Comforters, light and
daj-R colors and a regular $1.3.1
irrade: an extra special at.
each SI. 19
SPECIAL An extra large Cotton
Filled Comforter, good covering
and good weight; regular $1.65
value; special $1.35
SPECIAL White Cotton Filled
Comforters, hand tufted with
choice selection of coverings:
best $L'.50 grade: spl.. ea.S1.95
SPECIAL Extra large Comforter,
filled with pure wiiite cotton,
hand tufted, good winter weight:
$:t.00 value; special $2.15
SPECIAI Cotton Sheet Blankets,
made extra large in white or
gray: usual 85c grade; an extta
special, pair 65e
Table Napkins
SPECIAL Red border Table Napkins, size
17x17' inches; special, dozen 65
SPECIAL Loom Dice Napkins, size 20x20
inches; good grade; dozen... 6o
SPECIAL-Bleached Table Napkins, extra
heavy, 20x20 inches; per dozen ... .1.15
SPECIAL Mercerized Napkins, 20x20
.$1.65 value; special, per dozen $1.35
SPECIAL Mercerized Napkins, size 22x22
inches, $1.7o value; per dozen $1.50
SPECIAL Linen Table Napkins, size
20x20, $2.00 value, per dozen $1.65
SPECIAL Table Napkins, full 24x24 ins.;
$2.50 grade, per dozen $1.95
SPECIAL All linen Table Napkins, 24x24,
$5.00 grade, per dozen $3.95
A Towel Sale
SPECIAL Fed-bordered Huck Towels
regular 7c value, special, each 5
SPECIAL-Hemmed Huck Towels, size
17x27; 8c value, special, each
SPECIAL 16x32 Hemmed Huck Towels
regular 10c grade, special, each 8
SPECIAL Hemstitched Huck Towels, 17x
:-t.'t inches, 15c value, special 10
SPECIAL White Huck .Towels, extra
large. 22x3!) ins.; 18c value, speeial.l2H
SPECIAL Knotted fringe Linen Towels,
colored borders; 50c value, special. .25
SPECIAL Bath Towels, 19x48 inches
heavv double warp; special, each. .12',
SPECIAL Bath Towels, 24x44 inches, dou
ble warp; 30c value, special.. 21
Curtain Specials
SPECIAL-Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2'-'.
yds. long, stripe patterns; 75c value.. 50
SPECIAL Ruffled Swiss Curtains, border
of tine tucks, 2' yards, Soc value... 60
SPECIAL-Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2V-,
yds. long, dot patterns; $1.25 value.. 955
SPECIAL-Ruffled Swiss Curtains, lace
stripe design; 3 yards long; special .. .95
SPECIAL Ruffled Swiss Curtains, very
fine grade, $1.50 value; special SI. 19
SPECIAL Ru f f led Bobbinettc Curtains,
white and Arabian, $1.50 value. . .81.25
SPECIAL-Ruffled Bobbinette Curtains
Battenberg edge and insertion full 3 yards
long and regular $2.50 value; sp'l..$i.95
Vi
Umbrella
Sale
Umbrellas for men and women
gloria silk top, strong frame
choice assortment of handles;
our regular $2.00 grade, special,
choice $1.47
Umbrellas for men and women,
rainproof coyer, strong frame;
horn, silver and wood handles;
regular $l.o0 grade $1.15
JUST RECEIVED, A SHIPMENT OF
NEW CLOAKINGS, 56 INCHES WIDE,
IN THE NEW GRAY MIXED EFFECTS
IN LIGHT, DARK COLORS SPEC'L PRICES
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Umbrella
Sale
10 dozen men's extra strong
Umbrellas a good $1.25 grade ;
carved wood handles; choice,
each 75
Women's $5.00 Umbrellas with
silk and linen cover; gold, sil
ver and pearl handles; a great
assort m't to select fr'm.$2.97
at River View in honor of her birth
day. A musical programme was given
and a- bountiful luncheon served. Mrs.
Lind received some handsome gifts.
.
The Sewing Club of Lincoln-Garfield
Corps, W. R. C. commenced the season's
campaign Tuesday, September 25, at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Downs, at St.
Johns. Mrs. Downey served the lucheon.
Last Tuesday the club met with Mrs.
Nellie Clapp at Kern Park. Many orders
have beeen received and work Is pro
gressing favorably. Miss Eva Clapp
served the lunch. Mrs. Penwell, of
George Wright Corps, and Mrs. Bowen. ot
Sumner Corps, were visitors; also Miss
Charlotte Tabor, granddaughter of the
vice-president, Mrs. Mary B. Janney.
Mrs. A. A. Bailey entertained the Tues
day Afternoon Club at her home at Mounf
Tabor. At roll-call the ladies responded
(Continue-! on Tape ::v )
Exclusive Apparel
For Social Functions
The Fall seSkon is in full sway, and we are in
readiness to meet the demands for it.
The beautiful creations displayed during:
the past few weeks are but a glimpse, a
premonition, as it were, of what we have in store
for you. It was impossible to show all, and have
artistic displays. The smartest conceptions of
every Parisian design are represented in our as
sortments of Women's Costumes, Suits and Coats;
advanced ideas, correct lines, soft, beautiful color
ings, newest fabrics and artistic trimmings, about
sum up what go to make these the original and
individual creations that they are.
Women's Smart Costumes of soft, clinging fabrics
laces, crepe, meteor and chiffons in Empire,
Princess and other newest models," $50.00
to $250.00
Novelties
in
Furs
Continuation of Our $15.00 Suit Sale
One hundred and twenty Suits are ready for tomorrow's sale.
You can readily understand the reason of the enormous sales
of the past week when you see- the fine suits. The material in
these suits is exceptionally good; plaids, checks c f A
and solid colors; cleverest suits ever shown for. $13 UU
$6 Trimmed Hats for $3.98
MODELED BY OUR BEST DESIGNERS, with the sole idea of
producing the highest possible style character, combined with
practical value. How well they have succeeded you'll be able
to decide for yourself when you see them. ; It's our opinion that
no better Hats were ever offered at values up To rko
to $6.00 than these at b5,y O
Fourth and
Morrison
LVERFIELD'
Fourth and
Morrison
Our varied and extensive assort
ment of Novelty Fur Neck Pieces
and Muffs has merited and re
ceived the approval of discrimi
'ndting fur buyers from every sec
tion of the country. The care
shown in the selection of the skins,
the taste displayed in the styles
chosen, and the skillful workman
ship exhibited in their manufac
ture, being manufactured in our
own factory on the third floor of
our establishment, are plainly ap
parent to everyone that has visit
ed our Fur Department, and the
universal opinion is that we have
far surpassed all previous efforts
in the beauty and richness of our
showing.
Alaska Seal Coat
Everywhere acknowledged to be the finest Seal Coats made, are
made by us, and made to your order; George Rice's London Dye,
at prices from $50 to $100 less than any other Portland
Fur House. Money refunded if not so.
FURS OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND REMODELED AT
THE LOWEST POSSD3LE PRICES.
For Monday's Special
$5.85
French Coney Set Four-in-Hand Tie and Muff;
good value ?9.50