THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1907. 3 1 i sliver and ochre, were also artistically used. After many pleasant games were enjoyed refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Vivian Greenwood,. Alma Harder, Lna lyaurisch, LJUian Lindhe, Hazel Mann, Lillian Parcell, Jennie Phillips, Winnie Phillips, Blod wen Williams and Gladys Williams; Hrnest Allebach. John Brown, Fred Gomes. William Hankel. Valentine Hen- kel, Walter Logus. George Prentiss, Jack Scott, Frank Sodertacti ana George vv 11 kinson. This was the last, party for the Summer. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Lovell entertained a few of their friends in their beautiful Mt. Tabor home last evening, at Five Hundred. Among the guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Haak and daughter, who have purchased the Lovell home, and who move to Mt. Tabor next week. The first ladles' prize was won iy Mrs. Robert K. Oberteuffer, while the gentlemen's prize was captured by A. Wielding. The guesta were: Mr. and Mrs. Haak and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WV A. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K: Oberteuffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wielding. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dabney. All were very pleasantly entertained and a dainty luncheon was served. The HeeHee Kalaganle girls greatly enjoyed an automobile party on Fri day of last week. The young ladies in their light Summer dreeses and auto mobile veils, made a pretty picture and attracted quite a bit of attention as the six fine automobiles drew up at the meeting point. The chaffeurs of the re spective cars were untiring in their efforts to see that the ride was en joyable, all of which was greatly ap preciated by the young women who de clared the trip one of the pleasantest events of the Summer. MIrs Eleanor Kurth, president, and Mrs. L. A. Cole, chairman of the picnic committee had charge of the expedition. ' On Monday evening the home of Mr. rtd Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, on King's Heights, was a scene of merriment, when the V. I. As. and the Alerts, of the White Temple had possession. Japanese lanterns were Itrung from trees, and porch, and the lawn with rugs and pillows was much in favor. Music, games and tricks made the sport of the evening, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The V. I. A. Is one of the largest organized Bible classes on the Coast, and Mrs. Jamison is the teacher. Some college boys and girls, from Eugene and Vancouver, B. C, were guests of the class. The house dec oration was a profusion of sweet peas, the parlor being in white and the living room in purple. , The pretty little cottage of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burns was thrown open for the enjoyment of over 40 young peo ple on Saturday evening. July 13, the occasion being a lawn party given In honor of Misses Floda Belle Burns and Alice Alizan Moore, formerly of Port land. The large veranda and lawn were beautifully festooned with Jap anese lanterns and baskets of ferns. During the first part of the evening croquet was played. Several musical selections followed and continued dur ing the game playing, which proved to be an enjoyable feature of the even The meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H. last Tuesday night was largely attended. 47 members being present. The following persona were initiated: Miss Haggerty, Miss Dorney and Miss Malone. After the initiation a programme was given as follows: Read ing, MIks Dunning; violin solo. Miss Shag gerty: dialogue. Miss J. Hlckey and Miss X. Douglas. On Tuesday evening, July 16, Mrs. H. E. Day and Mrs. W. H. Lyon enter tained the "Qui Vive" Club at the home "Content" of Mrs. Day, 1127 Francis avenue. The broad veranda was fes tooned with Japanese lanterns. A musical programme was rendered in the early part of the evening by .dlfr. ferent members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars enter tained Judge Curtice C. Williams and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, this week, spending a few days at Gearhart Park. Mr. Williams Is a prominent Democrat, having served three years as Prosecut ing Attorney and five years as Common Pleas Judge. This was their" first visit to relatives on the Coast. 1VEDDIXGS. Herdman-Mogean. An exceedingly pretty house wedding was that on Wednesday evening, when Miss Isabella Mogeau and Mr.. Hugh Henry Herdman were married at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Levinson, on Willamette Heights. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, assisted by Dr. J. R. Wilson. Miss Gertrude Tager, the bride's sis ter, acted as maid of honor and Al bert W. Herdman, of Minneapolis, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine combined with rose-point lace, and wore a brooch of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her .ehower bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Mies Yager wore an attractive pink frock with a Dresden girdle and carried pink roses and sweet peas. The wedding march was played by Mrs. T. T. Davis. About 40 guests were present. The decorations for the hall were quantities of Papa Gontier roses and huckleberry, while the other rooms were profusely ar ranged with sweet peas., Mr. Herd man Is the principal of the East Side High School, and the bride Is a sister of Mrs. N. J. Levinson. Upon their return from a trip to Cloud Cap Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Herdman will reside at the Gullllaume. Among the guests was Mrs. H. H. Herdman, of Morrison ville, 111., who made many friends here during her visit three years ago. Avery-Gallagher. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Avery at Dayton, Or., on Wednesday, July 17, when their youngest daughter. Miss Myrtle May. and Frank R. Gallagher of North Yamhill were wedded at high noon by Rev. D. H. Leech of Woodbum, Or. The house was daintily decorated with white roses and ferns. Mrs. Frank Berry played the wedding march. The bride, a pretty brunette, looked charming in a gown of white silk mull, trimmed in silk all-over lace and uppllque. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridegroom is engaged in engineering and general contracting in Portland. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher left on the 4:45 train for Portland, where they will be at home to their friends at 154 East Twenty-eighth street North. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. E. Galla gher, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher of North Yamhill, Harry A. Gallagher. Homer Avery. Miss Mary Regdon of Portland and Mrs. . R. S. Goodrich of Monument. Allen-Fisher. A very pretty wedding was celebrat ed Wednesday, July 3. at the residence of the bride at 165 East Thirty-third street, when Miss Phebe Elizabeth Fish er was joined in marriage to Edgar Allen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ford of the Metho dist Episcopal Church at 12:30 o'clock noon. The garden and conservatory gave up their fairest blossoms to adorn the already elegant rooms where the nuptials were to be performed, and the bride, handsomely attired in white silk and rare lace, mada altogether a pleasing sight to the circle of Immedi ate friends who were in attendance. After a wedding luncheon, which .was presided over by Mrs. A. V. Wells and Miss Jean Milne, the couple took the afternoon train for an extended tour,' embracing the Sound cities, Brit ish Columbia, then east to St. Paul, Chicago, Washington, New York and principal points East. After their re turn they will be at home to their many friends at Mr. Allen's beautiful home, at the seaside "Rustic Cottage," Seaview, Wash. Thorsen-Larsen. On the evening of July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larsen, on East Forty-eighth street, P. W. Thorsen and Miss Clara Marie Larsen were married. Rev. Edward M. Sharp, D. D., offici ated. The guests were the immediate fami lies of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen will be at home to their friends after August 1 in the recently refitted house 1368 East Stark street. Mr. Thorsen is an East Side merchant. Mrs. Thorsen is a highly esteemed Mount Tabor young woman and a worker in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Her parents built themselves a new home in Monday afternoon at five o'clock, July 8, Rev. George Thompson officiating. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. J. B. Austin announces the en gagement of her daughter, Margaret M. Malone, to Thomas Healey, of this city. The wedding Is to take place the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. James L. McCabe an nounce the engagement of their daughter Ellen Anne to John P. McEntee. The wedding will take place in September. Mrs. Norl Wemple announces the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Lole B., to Mr. B. Gunstat. The wedding Is to take place late In July. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bleeg announce the engagement of their daughter Annie E. to Mr. Bert Bilkington. I. E. Isaacs announces the engagement of his daughter Miss Sybelia to Arthur I. Jones. COMING EVENTS. Winslow Meade Circle, No. 7, Ladies of the G. A. R., are arranging for a raw 1 '' f Lfk , r; Itt&KttaaeMwiiKtfflatfMitoi w , ......... MRS. LEO PETERSON, POPULAR IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, WHO WAS MAR RIED LAST WEEK. Last Monday. July 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance, 645 East Main street, Mr. Leo Peterson,, editor and proprietor of the Commercial Re view, was united in marriage to Mrs. V. Aileen Freeman. The bride is a social favorite, and well known In musical circles. The gift of the groom to the bride was a handsome pair of solitaire earring's. The bride was attired In a stylish blue traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left on the afternoon train for Victoria and Vancouver, and on their return will reside at "The Hill," where they will be at home' to their friends after August 1. the same lot and turned the old home stead, refitted and furnished, over to the bride. The newly married couple are now ' occupying it as their home. Oakes-IIerrin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Herrin an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Leala to Mr. Ivan D. Oakes, on July 10, at 3 P. M., at their home, in Salem. Rev. Barr G. Lee. of the Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Mrs. Chauncy Bishop played the wedding march. Shasta daisies and asparagus ferns were artistically arranged, in bas kets and vases. The bride wore a pretty costume of blue silk. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes left in the evening for their future home In Zellah, Wash. French-Campbell. At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 16. Miller French and Mrs. Jennie Camp bell, both of this city, were married In the main auditorium of the White Tem ple, Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D., officiating. Only a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Dr. McMlchel of Washington, D. C. played Medelssohn's wedding march. The "bride was hand somely attired in a gown of gray silk voile and carried a beautiful bouquet of whist party on the evening of July 23. All friends of the organization are Invited to attend. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Philip Neu, Jr., left Thursday evening for a visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boice are spend ing the Summer at Seaside: Miss Duella Segur left last Tuesday on a tour of the Puget Sound cities. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baruh and family are spending the Summer at Seaview. Judge L. T. Harris, of Eugene, is in Portland, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gervurtz have left for Seaside to spend the Summer. Mrs. Charles Elwood Brown left last Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, Cal. Clifford Childs is visiting relatives and friends at his old home in Des Moines, la". Miss E. Brand, of San Francisco, is visiting her aunt and uncle at 241 Fargo street. Miss M. M. Bode is spending a' few days in Eugene, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfsteln, Miss Mattle and Isabelle are at Seaview for the Summer. m Miss Ethel Lytle and Miss Amy Todd TtOSEBURG MAN MARRIES PHILOMATH GIRL - t ? I MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HUNTER. PHILOMATH. Or., July 20. (Special.) Robert J. Hunter and Miss Beulah M. Henkle were married in Philomath June IT. Mr. Hunter halls from Roseburg, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter, of the Deer Creek neighborhood, near that city. The bride la the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henkle, of Philomath, who runs one of the largest general merchandise stores in Benton County. The wedding was a sumptuous affair because of the prominence of those immediately interested. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will reside In Philomath, where they will be associated with Mr. Henkle in business. At present they are enjoying a month's honeymoon at Roseburg. white sweet peas. Mr. .and Mrs. French will be at home after August 1 at 713 Northrup street. Kainey-AVest. A happy marriage occurred Satur day evening, July 13, at 271 College street. The groom was Mr. Edwin Ralney, of Toronto, Canada, and the bride Mrs. Isabella R. West, of Olym pia. Wash. Rev. Henry A. Barden was the officiating clergyman. The cere mony was witnessed by Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralney will visit friends at Toronto on their wed ding trip. Reedy-Gibson. Mr. Jerry J. Reedy and Miss Sarah Gibson were married at the Cathedral have returned from a visit to Puget Sound cities. Mr. and Mrs. Romaine arrived Mon day from San Francisco and are at the Nortonia. Mlss Z. Hamilton has returned from a visit at the L. C. Palmer Summer home, Highland Lodge. Miss Anna Opltz and Miss Camilla Hirtzler nave returned from a week's outing- at Newport.! J. W. McHolland and family and T. E. McHolland and family are in their cottages at Seaside. Mrs. F. Shrier and Miss Shrler are vis iting at the hotel, prior to their depar ture for the seashore. 1 Mrs. Ira Dodson has returned to her home in Troutdale, after a few days' Princess Dresses $7.95 Ladies White Persian Lawn Princess Dresses with lace yoke, sleeves trimmed w i t h lace and inser t i o n. Some skirts trimmed with insertion and others with tucked flounce. Extra good values for Monday only. .$7.05 White Duck Skirts $2.35 A sample line of white duck and rep skirts made in full plaited and gored styles. Special for Monday only, at the low price of $2.35 The Woman's Store Fourth & Morrison Sts. Ladies' Outfitters Leading Furriers Vacation Wants Can be best supplied here. Everything for the beach, mountains or outing at greatly reduced prices. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS. Uet Veils, Veilings For the Sail or Hat for Motoring, Sea Shore, Mountains, Sailing, Street Wear You will find every conceiv able novelty in Veilings at our Veiling Section, First Floor. LINEN flgSiggBs REDUCED If you need Sfig5! a Parasol, mJL now is the 'ifl AsT ft time to get UJfeSS it. Our en- f. tire line of F5iM White Linen fEg Parasols at '.nm: .jfj g r e a tly re- "UfAit duced prices k ;f 'W$f&X as follows: ft $3.00 Parasols $1.98 $2.00 Parasols $1.19 $1.50 Parasols 98 Children's White Dresses $3.98 A fine line of children's white Swiss and' point de Esprit dresses, beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes lace and rib bons. Ages 8, 10, 12 years. Val ues to $12.00. Special for Mon day $3.98 Muslin Petti coats $1.19 Ladies Fine Muslin Petticoats, well made and beautifully trimmed with em-. broidery and laces. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. Special for three days only, each. . . $1.19 Undermuslins Half Price An assortment of Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled by display, while they last for exactly J-price. Charming Waists 89 Sheer lawn and lingerie Waists beautifully made and trimmed with embroidery, lace and in sertions. Also a few of the very popular Dolly Varden waists in the lot. Regular values to $5.00. Special for 3 days only . $2.89 STORE YOUR FURS NOW It is not generally known that we have a most complete and up-to-date cold-storage plant for preserving Fur Garments during the warm weather. All Furs taken for storage are thoroughly cleaned before being returned, and the small fee charged insures them against damage by moths, etc. visit Jn this city with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Evans. Rev. Charles Porter and wife, of Sunnyside, Wash, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Porter. Miss Jessica Bernice Park, a Portland school teacher, is sojourning at Cloud Cap Inn, for the Summer. Mr. Arthur Williamson, building con tractor, has returned from a four months' trip to England. R. D. Marshall, Judge of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, Is the guest of W. E. McCord, 235 Fourth street. Mrs. Frank McDonough, Jr., and children, of Eau Claire, Wis., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marshall and chil dren are spending the Summer at th Irwin House, Nye Creek, Newport. Miss Beatrice Shelton, of Salem, spent the past week In Portland, a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Craig. Mr. William Muller and family have left for San Francisco after two weeks visit with his sister Mrs. Philip Neu. Miss May Eberle, of Alameda, Cal., is spending her vacation with her grand mother, Mrs. M. E. May at Reservoir Park. Mrs. Ida A. I Welch, of Blnghampton. N. Y., sister of the late !DeU S. Lashier, is visiting friends at 235 Thirteenth street. The many friends of little Marian Barnes will be glad to hear that she Is recovering slowly from her long Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nlckum and fam ily left Tuesday for Sea View, where they have opened t'neir cottage for the Summer. Miss Mable Ellis, of Ravenswood, Chicago, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sherman, on Wil lamette Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaubenheimer and daughters. Mabel" and Florence, left last Tuesday for Hood River, where they will remain for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lane, of Pullman, Wash., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickman, at 600 Second street. They left Friday for Seattle. Mrs. C. J. Crook and daughter, Dorothy, are spending- a pleasant vaca tion with Mrs. Gadsby at her delight ful Seaside home, "Mandalay." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barde, who were recently married in San Francisco, will return to this city after a two weeks' visit at Southern California points of In terest. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hefty, with their youngest daughter. Marguerite, have re turned from Europe after an absence of one year, and are located at 258 Twelfth street. Miss Ethel M. Lytle leaves tomorrow for California, returning In time to take up her teaching and choir work at the First Presbyterian Church Sep tember 1. Mrs. Henry Billman, of Wichita, Kan., Is visiting her sister, Mrs.- Anna Oberle, of 98S First street. Mrs. Billman is ac companied by her three children and Miss Stahlheber. Mrs. John F. Cordray, accompanied by Frau Raymann and Fraulein Ray man, of Brunswick, Germany,- left last Thursday for a - fortnight's visit at WHhoit Springs. Miss Elizabeth Harwas has just returned from a visit to St. Paul, Or. While there she was tendered a successful benefit con cert. Miss Harwas was accompanied by Miss Bess Boys, of Portland. Miss Edith Dowllng returned Sunday from the East, where she has been visit ing for the past two months. Miss Dow llng was entertained in Anderson, Ind., Chicago, St Paul and Tacoma. Mrs. Charles G. Field, of Salt Lake City ,1s visiting friends at 265 Sixtd street. Mrs. Field Is secretary of the Women's Club and prominent In so ciety circles In Salt Lake City. She will spend a few weeks at The Break ers, Long Beach, before returning home. Charles F. Smith, of the Iron Moulders' Union, No. 138, left the city this week to attend the international convention to be held in Philadelphia, beginning July 22. He expects to be gone a month. v Mrs. William Dlnneen and her guests, Mrs. Donlan, wife of Judge Donlan,. of Butte, Mont., and her son Willie, are at Necanlcum Inn, Seaside. , ... . . . Mrs. Frank H. Fleming who re cently left for the East, writes en thusiastically of the trip through Yel lowstone Park. She is now in Chi cago visiting old-time friends, and will continue her journey eastward In a few days. Mrs. A. Buckley, the wife of a promi nent railroad man of La Grand, Or., re turned to her home last Thursday after a month's visit with friends here. Mrs. Buckley was Miss Margaret Thompson before her marriage and is very well known here. Mrs. E. J. Oliver, who left on Thurs day of last week for the East, will spend a few weeks at Camp Fulton, tn the Adirondack Mountains. Later, Mrs. Oliver will visit her mother In New York. She expects to be absent about five weeks. Mrs. J. H. Kelly with her children. Eu gene and Doris, accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. Paul Fadotker, left on the Cot tage City Sunday for a visit with friends at Ketchiken, Alaska. They will also visit several other places of Interest In Southeastern- Alaska. Attorney Alpheus W. Parshley and sister, Caroline, who are In Southern California, are having a most dellght- ful visit. Mr. Parshley will return In the Fall, when he will resume the practice of his profession, but Miss Parshly will remain with relatives and friends. At the Women's Union. Miss Ruth O. Bryant, from Albany, arrived in the end of the week, and Is attending a business college. Miss Mary Butler, from Buell, came In early in the week for an indefinite stay. Miss Loise Collins, from Dallas, came yesterday, and expects to make hei home here for some time. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON Announcements and Invitations for WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior copperplate engraving in the lat est Tiffany styles K1LHAM STATIONERY 8 PRINTING CO. 246 Washington St. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever TXL T. FELIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEADTIFIER RmnoTM Tan. Freckle, Idotb P.lchM, BmIi. sod 6kla DlsMei ua Try Diemua on beauty-. u4 d Dm detection. It hu stood tha test of 67 year, and to to hannleia w tutclttobeturtlt la properly mid a. Aooapt no counter feit of similar name. Dr. JU Sarrs said to a lady- of tb ban, toa ( psticDt)! Ai you ladles will om them. T YAnAm wi an 1 'fwOHrsttri's Ppfta m ma tfea le&t hrmfnl f mil thm klB praparatlons.' For sals bj all dniUt and Fancy. Goods Dealers la tat United Atstsa, Canada sad Xurops. FERD.T.UOfUNSrProp 37 Grid Jomt StredJiwTofA FR ELECTRIC Flatirons ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL ELECTRIC vm moi The Ideal Flatiron for Hot Weather q Fill in Coupon and Mail to Us The Iron Will Be Delivered With All Necessary Equipment, Absolutely Free of Charge CUT OUT COUPON d!2 MAIL TO USTODAY PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT 0 POWER COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON Gentlemen Tou may dcltrer to me one Electric Flat iron, whloh I agree to try, and if unsatlefactory to me, to return to you within 0 days from date of delivery. If I do not return It at that time you may charge same to my account at 14.00. It is understood that no charge will b made for the Iron If I return It within 80 days. Kama. Address DEPARTMENT O. J THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL, OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR CURRENT.