The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1907, Section Three, Page 26, Image 26

26
THE SUNDAY OKJEGONIAJf, PORTLAND, Al'KIL 551, 190T.
i
; THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
I ( - ul'? X5 '
Ms s Maud Hah n A Prominent
' Participant njfoJSocety Crcus
FOR a period of three nights the so
ciety Circus has reigned supreme,
and for the nonce the scene took on
the combined atmosphere of a Mardl
Gras. 'Congratulations galore have been
showered among the galaxy of partici
pants who entered so heartily into the
spirit and displayed such astonishing abil
ity. Following the circus the grill at the
Hotel Portland was completely meta
morphosed into a circus menagerie. A
more artistic or elaborate scale of decora
tion would be hard to Imagine. The en
tire celling of the east dining-room was
covered with a canvas to represent a
typical show tent, at Intervals were placed
menagerie cages of flaming red, with all
necessary paraphernalia, iron bars saw
dust, etc., and occupied by toy elephants,
heep and Hons, which emitted weird bla
tant tones. Hundreds of varl-colored In
candescent lights, flags of all nations,
papier mache figures suspended In mid
air, an orchestra in conventional circus
attire of red and gold, and Teddy bears
and Caruso monkeys merrily swinging on
trapezes,, were only a part of the elabo
rate decorations. Two ema lads attired
in jockey costumes and seated on life
sized steeds, and the appearance of the
Hunt Club in their dashing habits, added
the necessary realism to the ensemble.
The assemblage was a most representa
tive one and presented a pleasing kalei
doscopic effect in their various sartorial
costumes. An unfortunate contretemps
in connection with the circus occurred to
Miss Maud Hahn. who proved herself a
splendid equestrienne the first night. In
making the last hurdle her ankle was
dislocated, which will confine her to ier
residence for some weeks to come.
'
Misses Hazel and Mabel Weldler enter
tained, last week with bridge Mrs. David
O. Lewis. Mrs. David Honeyrnan, Mrs.
Herbert Nichols. Miss Ines Barret, Miss
Grace Warren, Miss Rhoda Falling. Mrs.
George Wentworth, Mrs. clarence Sewell,
(Miss Fannye Brown, Miss Amy Heitshu
and Miss Rachael Joseph!.
Mrs. David C. Lewis entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in compliment to
tier sister-in-law, Mrs. David Honeyrnan,
and the latter' s .bridesmaids.
Miss Henrietta Falling and Miss Mae
Falling leave this week for New Tork
City, where they will in aH probability
ail for Europe. Major H. C. Cabell. U.
- 8. A.; Mrs. Cabell, and their son Henry
will accompany the Misses Falling across
the continent, going thence to the James
town Fair.
.
Few hospitalities have attracted more
attention, no matter how distinguished the
list of guests, than the dinner on Tues
day, in compliment to Mr. W. D. Wheel
wright, The occasion was Mr. "Wheel
wright's birthday anniversary, and having
asked eight friends to dine with him,
they went to the Portland Hotel grill.
Upon the suggestion of Mr. Bowers they
were Invited into the white and gold
drawing-room, presumably to view the
decorations for a banquet, which, to the
complete surprise of Mr. w heelwright,
proved to be in his honor with covers for
40. The drawing-room was extremely
handsome, decorated with quantities ot
Spring blossoms, wild currant, palms, bay
and potted laurel trees. Interspersed with
lights capped in rose-shaped 9hades em
banked in blossoms. A long table with a
centerpiece of pink tulips banked In moss
with myriads of rose-tlnted Incandescent
lights, was met at either end with oval
tables. One was arranged with an enor
mous mirror with porcelain vases filled
with beautiful flowers, tbe other being
transformed Into a grotto with a playing
fountain and a picturesque lake filled with
gold fish and pond lilies. A most elabo
rate floral piece marked the chair of the
honor guest and was sent from Mrs. Hel
en Ladd Corbett who was unable to at
tend. Throughout the brilliant dinner
toasts were given by Mr. Theodore B. Wil
cox, Mr. W. J. Burns. Mr. Zera Snow and
Dr. Holt C. Wilson, to which Mr. Wheal-
. clever and gracious
manner.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bhepard, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
David Honeyrnan, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Arthur Minott,
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. C. B. S.
Wood. Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss Mar
tha Hoyt, Mr. Thomas Kerr, Mr. Rod
erick Macleay, Mr. Rodney Gllsan, Mr.
Walter Beebe, Mr. Andrew Kerr and Mr.
Carl Spuhn. .
The subscription dance on Wednesday,
which included the majority, of the As
sembly Club members, was- a pronounced
success. The patronesses were: Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs.
Thomas Kerr. Mrs. George Good, Mrs.
Zera Snow, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs.
W. J. Burns, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. William
Warrens.
Among the handsome gowns were the
following: ,'(
Miss Fannye Brown, in. a strikingly ef
fective gown of black satin, with cut steel
buttons and Irish Maltese lace.
Mrs. David Honeyrnan. in white chiffon,
with trimmings of silver.
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, in delicate green
satin, with a corsage bouquet of Jacque
minot roses.
Miss Effie Houghton, in a becoming
frock of white tulle, with a girdle of blue
satin.
Miss Frances Lewis, in rose-colored sat
in, with bertha of rose point lace.
Miss Lulle Hall, In pastel blue net with
motifs of lace and a wreath of forget-me-nots
in her coiffure.
Miss Hazel Dolph, satin Empire gown
of a jonquil shade.
Mrs. Walter- Gates, formerly of Pitts
burg, in a stunning princess gown of coral
bengallne worn with a coral necklace. A
picture of Mrs. Gates appears on today's
society page.
Miss Beatrice Bill In a white frock em
broidered in pastel tones.
Miss Margaret Montgomery In a smart
Empire gown of mauve orepe, with a
bertha of Lilian lace, and a corsage bou
quet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. M. L. HoVbrook entertained on
Tuesday at her Willamette Heights home
with 600. The playing of the Hawaiian
orchestra proved a pleasing Innovation.
Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly, who Is. to leave
this coming week for Europe, was tender
ed a luncheon on Wednesday, given by
Mrs. H. B. Adams. Present were: Mrs.
John Hall, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. W.
Y. Masters, Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. (During the early
portion of the week -Mrs. John Manning,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. B. S. Pague will en
tertain for Mrs. Daly. Her trip will In
clude a visit to the Jamestown Fair, the
Irish Fatr, all European cities and in all
probability Egypt.
Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scaddlng have
as their guest Mrs. Baker, of Detroit,
Mich. On Tuesday Mrs. Scaddlng Invited
several friends In Informally to tea to
meet Mrs. Baker. On Monday Mrs. C. H.
Lewis will Klve a luncheon in compliment
to the visitor.
The dance given on Friday night at the
Golf Club by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer
was acknowledged by all to be one of the
most successful In the history of the club.
The weather was Ideal and permitted ot
placing tete-a-tete tables on the gallery,
which served as a rendezvous during
dances. Two special oars conveyed the
guests to and from the pretty clubhouse,
though a number took the trip out in their
motors. The decorations were effective
massings of cherry blossoms, pink being
the dominant color note. Excellent music
was furnished by Parsons' augmented or
chestra, but a number of devotees of
bridge played throughout the evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. John C
Wright responded in
AfJ VMLftQ GATSJ
A fandsomefy Go&ned
Matron at fie Assembly
Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. a B. Llnthlcum,
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Mr.
and " Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Honeyrnan, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Burns. Mr. William Warrens, Mr. John
Kollock, Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Lou
ise Flanders, Miss Margaret Morrison,
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Frances
Lewis, Miss Bill, Miss Carolyn Burns,
Miss Effie Houghton, Miss C. Houghton.
Miss Amy Heitshu, (Miss Miriam Strong,
Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Mae Montgom
ery, Mr. Carl Spuhn, Mr. Kurt Koehler,
Mr. Louis Greenly, Mr. Robert Strong, Mr.
Leland Smith, Mr. Walter Beebe, Mr. Er
nest Webb, Mr. Harry Corbett, Mr. Rod
erick Macleay, Mr. Rodney Gllsan, Mr.
Jack Crawford, Mr. King, of Toledo, O.:
Mr. Marion Dolph, Mr. Richard Wilder,
Mr. Frank Wilder, Mr. Chester G. Mur
phy, Mr. Jordan Zan, Mr. A. Gile, Mr.
Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holbrook and Mr. Andrew Kerr.
Mr. Carl Spuhn was host on Thursday
at a circus party which, was preceded by
a dinner at the grill and followed by a
supper. His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. James McL
Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sher
wood, of Spokane.
A wedding of interest to be celebrated
this week is that of Miss Edna Protzman
and Rev. Charles Philip Hessel, which
takes place on Wednesday evening at the
.first .Presbyterian Church.
a
Among the guests at the dinner dance
at the Golf Club, given on Saturday last,
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler, for
Miss Beatrice Bill, were Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alns
worth, Miss Louise Flanders. Miss Mar
garet Montgomery, Miss Margaret Mor
rison, Miss Carolyn Burns, Miss Effle
Houghton, Miss Margaret Walter, Miss
Frances Lewis, Miss Amy Heflshu, Mr.
Harry L. Corbett Mr. Ernest Webb, Mr.
Marlon Dolph, Mr. Walter Beebe, Mr.
Hawley Hoffman, Mr. Kurt Koehler. Mr.
Gerald Beebe, Mr. Charles Holbrook and
Mr. King, of Toledo, O.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Alexander (Miss
Lillian Goodman) have removed from Cin
cinnati to Portland and will live at Elton
Court. Mr. Alexander has business In
terests here.
The last of the Irvington subscription
dances was given on Tuesday night and
proved most successful. Mr. Jay H.
Hamilton, tbe newly appointed president,
was tendered a warm welcome, as was
his wife, who have proved a decided
acquisition to Irvington circles.
Miss Beatrice BUI was again the honor
guest Monday afternoon, at a bridge party
given by Miss Mae Whidden, at her
attractive home at Rivera. Present were:
Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mrs.
David. C. Lewis, Mrs. George Taylor,
Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Effie Houghton,
Miss Hazel Croker, Miss Carolyn Burns,
Miss Helena White, Miss Barbara Croker.
Miss Claire Houghton. Miss Margaret
Morrison, Mlsa Grace Warren, Miss Mar
garet Walter, Miss Rhoda Falling and
Mrs. Frank Freeman.
The monthly tea of the Patton Home
Association was held on Tuesday. An
excellent musical programme was ar
ranged by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller.
Mrs. Walter V. Smith Is to entertain at
the Golf Club this week with a luncheon.
.
Mrs. Donald Lees of Los Angeles, who
was fortnely Miss Etta. Stewart, Is visiting
in Portland with her tiny baby boy. She
is planning to remain for some weeks.
Mrs. Walter BurreU, who had sent out
cards for a dance on Monday evening In
honor of Miss Beatrice Bill, has canceled
the Invitations owing to Illness.
.
A number of residents have purchased
five acres and a half of ground, near
Montavllla for the purpose of playing
cricket. The land has been -leveled and
a pretty clubhouse is under construction.
The Portland Tennis Club, tn conjunction
with the Cricket. Association, has built
two courts, and as the membership in
creases will build additional ones. The
members of the club entertained on
Tuesday last with a smoker which was
largely attended. The Portland Tennis
-Club also entertained last week" on their
first annual banquet which was pre
ceded by a rouslcale.
Two members of the younger set. Miss
Dorothy and Katherlne Holbrook. are to
appear In a recital on Monday afternoon
at the residence of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Merrlt L. Holbrook. on Willam
ette Heights. Miss Dorothy is said to
have remarkable technique and tone.
- -
On ' Wednesday afternoon, at Eilers
hall, Mrs. Walter Reed will present, in
recital. Miss Helen Lytle, soprano, and
Mrs.' J. Ernest Laidlaw, contralto. Both
Mrs. Laidlaw and Miss Lytle are ex
tremely popular, so the musicals will
bring out a large audience.
Miss Beatrice BUI, for whom a. round
of dinners, luncheons and dances, have
been given, leaves tor her home in Spring
field, on Tuesday. Miss Frances Lewis
will accompany Miss Bill as far as
Omaha, Neb., going thence to Kansas
City, where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Sherman Hall, ,
,
The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Batchel-
der are delighted to see her out again.
after her very serious illness.
Mrs. Joseph Hill will be hostess, on
Thursday, at a luncheon In honor of Miss
Helene White, an attractive brlde-eleet.
The concert'' of the Cathedral Ladles'
Aid Society, at Murlark hall, on April
12, for the benefit of the new orphanage,
at Oswego, which is in course of con
struction, proved both an artistic and
financial success. Mrs. Walter Re5,
Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mr. J. Belcher,
Miss Petronella Connolly, . Dom J.- Zan,
the Treble Triad, under the direction of
J. Adrian. Epplng, and the St. Mary's
stringed quartet, participated In the rAs
sicale. Dr. A. C. Smith, chairman ot
the committee. Introduced Senator Gearln,
who took as his subject for his address.
Charity." Pleasing remarks were also
made by Archbishop Christie.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, who have
been occupying apartments at the Port
land Hotel, are again domiciled in tbelr
Irvington home, until the completion of
their new residence. Mr. Cooke has re
cently purchased a new touring car which
Mrs. Cooke will drive.
Mrs. Arthur A. Greene returns tomor
row from an extended Eastern trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Greene have engaged apartments
at Elton Court.
The Daughters of the American Revo
lution were entertained last week by
Mrs. 8. Chapman, on Lovejoy street. An
interesting paper was read by Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas on "Lives of Women of
the Revolution."
The first of a series of bridge parties
was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Everett
Ames, at her Twenty-fourth-street resi
dence. Prizes were flowers and an ar
tistic tray of framed Japanese embroid
ery. Among those accepting Mrs. Ames
hospitality were: Mrs. George F. Rus
sel, Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. Alma
Katz, Mrs. David Loring, Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley, Mrs.' Frank Chambers,
Mrs. S. C. Robinson, Mrs. Walter Dole,
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Mrs. Wells Gilbert,
Mrs. Ll H. Tarpley, Mrs. Louis Ger-
llnger, Jr., Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. Fred
erick Eykes, Miss Alice Sansbury, Miss
Lulle Hall and Miss Margaret Morrison.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Nottage leave
within a fortnight for the East. Dr.
Nottage goes for post-graduate work in
New York and Philadelphia, while Mrs.
Nottage will visit friends in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier have as their
guests Mrs. Westheimer, of New York
City, for whom much entertaining has
been done since her arrival. On Thurs
day, Mrs. S. Julius Mayer was hostess
at bridge in compliment to the visitor.
Mrs. Ludwlg Htrsch also entertained at
bridge on Friday, as did Mrs. Julius
L. Meier, who, however, preceded her
party with a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Meier have sent out cards for a large
bridge party In honor of Mrs. West
heimer, which will be given Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Portland.
A pleasant form of diversion has
been planned during the month of April
by Mrs. Charles E. Ladd, who has a
charming country home at Riviera. On
Tuesdays and Fridays during this
month Mrs. Ladd has invited her
friends' out informally to tea and to
view her beautiful Spring flowers,
which have now reached the quintes
sence of lovelines. Twelve acres are
under cultivation, and among the spec
lmens are daffodils, English primroses
ana brilliantly tinted tulips. The Jap
anese trees and shrubs have elicited
much praise, notably the Japanese
quince, with Its white, crimson and
shell pink blossoms, and the weeping
variety ot Cherry or Xeddo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner are
spending the week-end at Seaside..
e
. A charming matron who has been a
guest for a fortnight at the Hotel Port
land is Mrs. Greenbaum. of San Fran
Cisco. Mrs. Greenbaum has traveled ex
tensively, is accomplished and presents
a stunning appearance in her extremely
smart gowns. Miss Fannye Brown en
tertained last week with a luncheon
in honor -of Mrs. Greenbaum, who was
a school friend at Miss Hamlin's, in
San Francisco.
'
Mrs. John Eben Young entertained 50
matrons on Wednesday with bridge.
Dogwood and jonquils were the effect
ive decorations. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Howard Mather and Mrs. S. R.
Johnstone.
Mrs. Howard Mather was hostess at
a luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. H. Fuhrman and niece. Miss
Cassie Brill, of Seattle, are guests of
Mrs. Frederick Seller.
Mrs. John Latta, one of the brides
of this year, entertained with bridge
on Friday ror Miss Bill. Her guests
were Mrs. William Warrens, Miss Caro
lyn Burns, Mrs. David Honeyrnan, Mrs.
David C. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Minott.
Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Flanders, Miss
Margaret Walter, Miss Louise Flanders
and Miss Rhoda Failing;.
Mrs. A. C Panton entertained infor
mally on Tuesday, asking a few friends
in to tea and brldee and to meet Mrs.
Clarke Potts and. Miss Potta, of Victoria,
B. C, and Mrs. Potta Clarke, of Nova
Scotia. Mrs. Fanton will have as her
guest next week Miss Loralne Sails.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Johnson celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their wedding
by a dinner and reception at their home,
1557 Vincent avenue. Among those pres
ent during: the afternoon and evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Borwlck. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Borwlck, of Reedville, Or.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eplcklemier, of Sell
wood; Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs. H. A. Lewis,
Mrs. J. A. Mills, of Rusaelvllle; Mrs.
Heldlebeck, Mrs. Mattle Carson, Mrs.
Herbert Foster, Mrs. S. C. Beach, Mrs.
Nightingale, Mrs. Kady. Mrs. Sanderson,
Mrs. Mary Wight, Mrs. Donough, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs, GUlpatrlck, Mrs. Batter
ies. Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Victor
Cedargreen, of Snohomish, Wash.;
Misses Donna and Josephine Beach, Miss
Van Vleet. Miss Loller. Miss Haley, Mls
Hughes, Miss LaValle. Mrs. Hiram
Johnson, Miss Collins. Miss Irene John
son, Messrs. G. Emken, Kiel Taylor, Bert
Clayton, Alva Clayton, Andrew Matson,
A. Beutenchlon, L. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
The May Flower Club, of the Young
Women's Christian Association, enter
tained the High School Club of the T.
M. C. A. on Thursday night In a most
delightful way. There were 2S girls and
25 boys present, and they had a Jolly
time just an old-fashioned party, songs
SPECIAL SALE
CREAM DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS '
Time to be making that Summer Suit. Select the materi
als here and save money. Note below:
38-inch Cream Nuns veiling, 60c grade, special 50fr
40-inch Cream Nnnsveiling, 8oo grade, special 75
44-inch Cream Nnnsveiling, $1.00 grade, special 85-
38-inch Cream Serge, best 90o grade, special 75
42-inch Cream Serge, extra quality, special &3fr
56-inch Cream Serge, beat $2.25 grade, special $2.00
44-inch Cream Panama, $1.15 quality, special $1.00
44-inch Cream Granite, $1.00 quality, special ....85
44- inch Crepe de Paris, $1.25 quality, special $l.QO
45- inch Cream Mohair, $1.00 quality, special 85fr
23-inch Cream Jap Silk, extra quality, special 35
23-inch Cream Jap Silk, $1.00 quality, special 85E
20-inch Cream Messaline, 85c grade, special 75$
19-inch Cream Taffeta, extra quality, yard. 6o
19-inch- Crepe de Chine, 85c quality, special 75
ORDERS sliQ- CLKilflfA. flD PAEIS
GIVEN ffBtvTlyJ ff tZL7Z7lCl PATTERNS
TION CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS 10 EACH
"The House of Tone"
and yells and games and refreshments.
The Hee Hee Kalaganie Club is one of
the most important features., of associa
tion life these days. It Is composed of
about 100 young women, who are inter
ested In out-of-door life. In fact, the
name is the Indian for happy out of doors.
The officers of the club are: Miss Millie
Schloth, president; Miss Eleanor Kurth,
vice-president; Miss Evans, treasurer;
Miss Mabel Scott, secretary. There are
a number of committees with definite re
sponsibilities Tennis, horseback, boating,
beforehurch walks, picnics are some of
the key expressions one hears when chat
ting with these various committees.
Chi Chapter of the Psl Omega Dental
Fraternity gave Its seventh annual ban
quet in the green room of the Sargent
Hotel. Friday night. A most excellent
menu was discussed. Those jwesent were:
Honorary members. Dr. J. F. Drake. Dr.
William Cavenaugh; alumni. Dr. M. C
Holbrook. Eta Chapter; Dr. G. A. Mar-
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITBSCO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
$18 AND $20
NEW TAILORED SUITS
AT $15.45
Monday morning we place on sale a special lot of Women
and Misses' Tailored Suits at way under the regular price.
Come in dark wine shades; box jacket with military buttons
down front and emblem on sleeve. Skirt in full plaited
style. These are made from a strictly all-wool material and
are regular $18 and $20 values. Here's a suit bargain you
ought to investigate. All sizes to start.
BLACK SILK COATS $9.85
Popular 454nch models, made from best grade taffeta silk,
unlined, trimmed with black silk braid in fancy scroll design
down front and around collar; new full sleeves and gauntlet
cuffs a garment very much in demand by stylish dressers. A
limited number only to be sold at this price, so you '11 have to
be prompt to secure one. No mail orders filled for this special.
SILK JUMPER SUITS $9.45
Women's Silk Jumper Suits, in black, blue and brown
skirt in box-plaited style; waist with short puff sleeves
trimmed with lace; V-shaped yoke with lace insertion, edg
ing and fine tucks. These are standard $15.00 values, but
owing to the limited choice of colors we are going to sell
them at this special low price. Mail orders filled if received
by Wednesday morning.
artfjolometo Co.
392 Washington Street
Our Windows Merely Suggest tbe Beauty of Our Silk Suits
One Suit of a kind and each one so beautifully designed and of
such lustrous, shimmering silk as to make a preference difficult,
gives "The House of Tone" its popularity among women of good
taste. We have these beautiful silk suits in all 4.Qt0Cr7O
the most exquisite colorings at prices ranging from m'T'O 4) w
shall. Eta Chapter; Chi Chapter, Dr. A.
P. Watson. P. G. M., '01; Dr. Henry
Clins Flxtott, P. G. M., '04; Dr. Wallace
C. Shearer, Dr. George Larklns, Dr. B. C.
McFarland, Dr. Ev H. Miller; active mem
bers, Treve Jones, W. R. Bilyeu, R. S.
Bshleman. G. E. Barton, J. Swanberg, M.
Bossier. W. I. Farrier, M. Y. Lucas, I. R.
Boyd, W. J. McMillan, W. C. Ketchum. W.
A. Short, C Wlntermute, A. T. McMillan.
D. Da hi man, A. 'Brig-house, O. H. Whaley,
H. V. Guiberson, P. Brandon. J. H. Win
stanley, J. R. Tldball, L. J. Stlger, L. G.
This is a personal appeal to you to buy your meats of
Smith, and to keep away from the Beef, Trust markets.
By Beef Trust markets we mean all the other markets in
the city, and in particular those markets that were put up
by the Beef Trust to trap the public and knock Smith.
. Smith meats are cheapest because Smith is satisfied
with little or no profit. Smith meats are best because they
are ALL OREGON meats. Smith meats are purest be
cause they have stood the strictest test of our Food Com
missioners. Pin your faith to an Oregon man who sells
nothing but Oregon meats. Don't, eat the Beef Trust's
Chicago meats.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO.
226-228 Alder street, between First and Second streets.
Fighting the Beef Trust
SHIRTWAISTS
60 dozen high-grade Waists on
sale Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at just about half
price. Beautiful lace and embroidery-trimmed
styles in fine
white lawns and mulls; long or
short sleeves. A wide range of
styles to choose from, and all are
regular $2.25, $2.50 and $3 val
ues. See display in our Third
Street Window; special, $1.50
McAlony, A. B. George, A. T. Murdy, C.
E. Burrows, A. H. Williams, F. E. Casey,
J. C. Helsner,-L. G. SchelL
An Interesting entertainment was given
by the Oregon Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution at the rooms of the
East Side Club In the Hotel Sargent Fri
day evening. The occasion was tbe anni
versary of the battles of Lexington and
Concord, fought on April 19, 1775. In the
abBence of the president, Wallace Me-
99