Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1907. 3 of Hill Military Academy and a very popular member of the younger set. This coming week Misses Barbara and Jean Mackenzie, daughters of Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, are to leave for Rosemary, an Eastern finishing school. Mrs. Paul Custer returned Friday even ing from Seaside, where she has been (pending her Summer vacation. Madame von Bolton. Miss von Bolton and Miss Nicholson are visiting in Victo ria and Seattle. Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Mrs. Sarah Forbes have left for an extended visit In New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Keating have re turned to North Bend after a several weeks' visit here. While in Portland Mr. Keating added a number of songa to his extensive repertoire, which now ranks him among the mqst successful of the contemporaneous song-writers. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kennard have re turned from a several weeks' sojourn at Olympla. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolfe, Miss Florence George and Stella Wolfe have returned to the city from Gearhart Park, where they spent the, month of August. Rev. W. G. Eliot left last week for a six weeks' trip to Boston. Miss Mary Louise Emrnons and Miss Alice Carey, of Riverdale, left this week for Wellesley, Mass., where they will attend school at Dana Hall. Mrs. Arthur A. Greene left last night for her former home at Lecompton, Kan., in response to a telegram an nouncing the very serious illness of her mother. Miss Alta Smith and the Misses Lu cile and Elizabeth Parker have re turned to Smith College, where they will soon commence the work of their senior year. Miss Marguerite Hume, another popular Portland girl and a member of the junior class at Smith; Misses Helen Bates and Ada Burke, members of the sophomore class, have also returned to college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moores. of Salem, were In the city last week, making arrangements to reside here In the near future. They were accom panied by their son, Gordon C. Moores, the popular football captain of the University of Oregon eleven, who came to attend the Gaither-Chamberlain wedding. Mrs. C. M. Noyes, wife of Captain Cyrus Noyes, ie a guest of Mrs. G. O. Bailey. Mrs. Noyes who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. James Bohles, of Hongkong, recently made, an Inter esting trip to Manila where Captain Noyes has a Government position, go ing thence by steamer through the Suez Canal, the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean to Portland, Me., her birthplace. Mrs. Noyes upon her re turn will have crossed the Pacific 34 times. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilbur, of Berke ley, Cal., are. receiving congratula tions over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Wilbur, who was Miss Dorothea Eliot, has been a Summer guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot. Mrs. James Scarborough, a promi nent Los Angeles singer, and Mr. Leila Pltner, a California artist, are guests of Mrs. George H. Fairbrother. Mrs. I. D. Peters left on Friday for the East, where she will vlstt In New York, Washington, D. C, and In her native state, Michigan.' Miss Elizabeth Norcross has returned from a visit with her parents at Car lisle, Pa. A number of the University of Ore gon students of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity entertained their pledges with a dinner on Thursday at Richards. Mr. Zera Snow and Mr. C. Mae Snow have returned from a trip to Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Thomas O'Day and Miss Hele'n Eastham have returned from a fort night's visit to Victoria. Miss Edith McGinn is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Shea. Mis Marion Bauer, who has spent the Summer with her mother, Madame Bauer, returned last night to New York, where she will resume her classes In music. Miss Bauer is a sis ter of Miss Emile Frances Bauer, who Is a successful journalist, and of Miss Flora Bauer. The Bauer girls have taken a new apartment at The Knick erbocker, No. 255 West Ninety-seventh street. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, of San Francisco, have returned to Portland to reside. Mrs. Ellis will be remem bered as Miss Helen Dytle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytle. On Thursday James and Arthur Rosenfeldt leave for Johns Hopkins. - On Saturday last Mason Ehrman left for Yale, and on Tuesday Herbert SIchel started for Amherst. Miss Carolyn Holmes, whose wed ding to Dr. Ray Matson will take place Wednesday afternoon, has been tendered a round of showers. Miss Bessie Allen, who is to be one of the bridesmaids, gave a pretty Japanese shower In the bride's honor on Mon day, the guests arriving in Oriental costumes. Decorations were Japanese posters, chrysanthemums, cherry blos soms and flags. Refreshments were served In a miniature tea garden. On Wednesday morning a most original kitchen shower was given by Miss Sadie Knapp, followed by bridge. Miss Daisy Dean gave a cup and saucer shower, and Miss Anne Shea a miscel laneous shower. Yesterday Miss Alice Benson gave a luncheon, followed by bridge whist, which was an extremely artistic affair. Masses of yellow sun flowers were placed in brass bowls, and a huge heart composed of vivid yellow flowers was suspended from the chandeliers. Place cards were ar rows. Mr. Lawrence Selling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling, has been spending a, portion of his vacation in Portland, but leaves shortly for Maryland to en ter his senior year at Johns Hopkins. Dr. Frank J. Sladen has also returned to Johns Hopkins to assume the posi tion of resident bacteriologist. NANCY LEE. KVEXTS OF THE WEEK. G. W. Lyle and Mrs. "W. N. Gary enter tained t the home of Mrs. Lyle, 11H East Taylor street, September 12, In honor of their mutual birthdays. An enjoyable eve ning was spent in music. Miss Ella Jones presided at the piano. W. K. Ross, bari tone, was the soloist for the evening, and Mr. Gary gave several selections on the phonograph. The home was gaily deco rated with Chinese lanterns, clematis vines, sweet peas and roses. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leech. Grace Har mon. Dora Baker, H. Rlttenon, Mag gie Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Young and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Schnele, Mr. and Mrs. Minar, Misses Velma and Edith Lyle. George Fairman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gary. Mrs. . A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chamber lain, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Ford, Mr. ana Mrs. Harmon, E. B. Clark, George Har mon, Mr. W. K. Ross. Misses Ora. Eva and Edna Lyle, and Mrs. Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson celebrated their silver wedding last week at their home, 822 Clackamas street. There was a large attendance of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married in Chi cago In 1SS2, and have two children, Har old W. and Freedom R. Johnson. A very enjoyable event of the week was a sunset launching party given Wednes day evening by , Miss Myrtle E. Long in honor of Miss Verona Meineger of San Frajiclsco. The party left the city at 6:30 o'clock in the launch Farragut and landed on the bank of the river near Irvington Club. A bonfire was built and a dainty luncheon served. Singing and games made the evening pass merrily. Several recitations were given by Miss Ada Matthews. Those present were: Misses Verona Meineger, Ruth E. Dilier, Marguerite Bachus, Gertrude Kerth. Ada Matthews, Messrs. Fay E. Sims, Dean Ott. Fred Hunter, Amoti Melneger, Loren Van Fleet, Irving Lowe, Frank Calahan and Walter Bachus. The Mizpah Social Club men at the home of the president. Mrs. Nina Downey. 509 Everett street, on Thurs day afternoon. Club was called at 3 o'clock, and after the business meeting tne members adjourned to the lawn, where a luncheon was served. Mrs. Downey was assisted In serving by Miss Blanche Beldlng. Vivian Green wood, Stella Klensmtth, Hazel Belding, The club will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith, 356 East Gllsan, on Thursday, October 3. Pres ent at Mrs. Downey's were: Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. Shaughnessy, Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Ran dall, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Brlggs, Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. enlfleld, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. S'yder, Mrs. Slo cum, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Klensmtth and Mrs. Howell. Mrs. C. N. Kuizenga and Mrs. Eldred Kulzenga entertained for their sister-in-law. Miss Nell Kulzenga, upon her re turn from an extensive Eastern trip. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining room, the color scheme being red and white. The favors, which contained the announcement of the engagement of Miss Kulzenga to Jack Moffatt, of Victoria, B. C, were suggestive of traveling. Those present were Mrs. F. M. Youngs, Mrs. R. Williams, Miss Mina Smith, Miss Flora Harrison, Miss Carrie Quimby, Miss Martha Nelson, Miss Carrie Clark. Miss Gertrude Kulzenga. Mrs. E. M. Kulzen ga. Mrs. C. Kulzenga, Miss Evalyn Youngs. The Arleta Union, W. C. T. U., ten dered Miss Lucy Broad a reception at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Briggs. The evening previous Miss Broad had given a lecture before the union at the Congregational Church of Arleta. Present at the reception were Mrs. Col lins, president of union; Mrs. Wool worth, Mrs. Warner, Mrs Chambliss, Mrs. Hunsucker, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Vose, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Beldin, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. Clinton Chlsholm, Mrs. Lake, Miss Lake, Mrs. Brlggs, Rev. Smith, of the Baptist Church; Mrs. Wool worth and Mrs. Vose. A new dancing organization was formed Wednesday night to be known as the Rose City Dancing Ciub. The members are mostly Hoiladay Park and Irvington residents and the irvington Tennis Club hall will be used this Winter for their social gatherings. The officers are as v "S Dansrhter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stafford, No. 64 Enmt Twelfth Street, Who Was One of the First Prise Winners at the Baby Show. follows: Frank Zimmerman, preslTTent; B. J. Jaeger, vice-president: Dr. G. H. Wardner, secretary-treasurer. .t Mrs. Albert Andrews entertained Wednesday In honor of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce, and her sister, Mrs. Jean Boyce, of Los Angeles, with a luncheon of ten covers. The guests were: Mrs. E. Godfrey, Mrs. William Godfrey, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Louis J. Wilde, Mrs. Ulysses A. Wynn, Mrs. Robert Tucker and Mrs. Walter O. Poor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Penne entertained at their home on West Park street Thursday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Hare, who have apartments at the Foley home. Twelfth and Yamhill. The evening was spent in playing 600 and music, and followed with a Dutch lunch eon. Mrs. Pearl de Haas entertained five tables of 500 at her home on East Eleventh street Thursday afternoon. Favors were won by Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. Mack-lln. 1VEDDIXGS. Baker-Davis. Last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Clair Ashe Baker and Miss S. Willamette Davis were married at the home of the bride, 406 Failing street. Rev. G. W. Eliot, Jr., of the Unitarian Church, officiating. The bride and groom entered tho parlor as Announcements and Invitations for WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior copperplate engraving in the lat est Tiffany styles KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 246 Washington St. MRS. ALICE BROWN MARSHALL Teacher o! Piano Studio. Room S16, Tilford Bntldlns;. 40T MORRISON STREET. Pupils will be received Tuesdays and Wednesdays 10 to 12 A. M., 3 to 4 P. M. Mrs. Marshall has an enviable repu tation as a teacher and pianist. At the World's Fair, Chicago, in 1893, she won a medal and diploma for superior excellence. At the St. Louis Expo sition in 1904 by invitation she played before the convention of International Music Clubs. She has studied and taught for many years the leading methods of Europe. Clarence Eddy, the noted organist, says: . "I am glad to recommend Mrs. Alice B. Marshall as a refined pianist, and most conscientious teacher of the piano." William H. Sherwood, America's greatest pianist.' says: "Mrs. Marshall Is a born teacher. She has knowledge of the best modern methods. She is a lady of very artistic acquirements and musical taste. She plays with rare sensitiveness, expression and con scientiousness." The Chicago Chronicle says: "Her playing Is characterized by delicacy of touch, by exquisite phrasing and posi tive technic. There is poetry and in tellectuality In her work, these two elements being the chief charm of her playing." Miss L. Pearle Goulet played the wed ding march from Lohengrin. After the ceremnnv Miss Rubie Goulet. sonrann sang "O Promise Me." following which a reception was held. Later a buffet din ner wag served. Mrs. D. A. Dinsmoore, of Salem, Miss Marie Rockwell and the Misses Goulet assisted In serving. The bride was attired In white lingerie linen, elaborately trimmed with Valen ciennes lace and she carried white car nations. The parlor was decorated with ferns, smllax. verbenas, roses and Oregon grape with purple grapes on It. The dining-room was in purple and white, out of compliment to the groom, who is an Elk From the electroliers to each of the four corners of the table were garlands of smilax. The centerpiece was a large bou quet of purple asters on a round glass which gave the effect of a lake. Around the mirror were smllax and heliotrope. Pink and green candies and sprays of heliotrope were placed at intervals on the table. Present at the ceremony were: Mrs. Mary Davis, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, of Salem, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E". L. Baker, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dinsmoore. also of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel and little Palmer Schle gel. Miss Millie Pennlcard. J. A. Pennl card, Mr. and Mrs. James Magulre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, Miss Marls Rock well, the Misses Goulet. Mrs. J. Olsen. Miss Edith Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. R- Wolfe and George Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside here. Sullivan-Dresser. One of the prettiest weddings of the year was solemnized on Thursday morning. August 12, at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church, in which Miss Othelia Dresser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dresser, and Florance A. Sullivan were the principals. Rev. Father De -Roo officiating. Miss Dresser is the eldest daughter of Fer dinand Dresser, a prominent Portland grocer, and was born and raised in Portland, being a graduate of St. Mary's Academy. Mr. Sullivan is the cashier and assistant manager of the Portland Lumbor Company and is also a graduate of the law school of tire University of Oregon and a member of the Oregon bar. The bride wore a going-away gown of blue broadcloth, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet o'f bride roses. Miss Osmanna Burke acted as bridesmaid and R. A. Sullivan, brother of the groom, was best man. After the cere mony the party proceeded to the Dresser residence at 474 Broadway, where the wedding breakfast was served, the members of the immediate families being present. The house was beautifully decorated with white roses, smllax and potted plants in honor of the occasion. Several showers werj given for the bride during the week preceding the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left Portland at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for Seattle. They will spend several weeks visiting points of Interest about Puget Sound and Brit ish Columbia, after which they will be at home to their friends in Portland. Johnson-Carter. At high noon, Wednesday, September 4, Miss Mabel Lankton Carter and Dr. E. D. Johnson ef Portland were married at the Mount Hood ranch of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, of Hood I Try- 1 k- "i Silverfield's Fall Millinery Our assemblage of models has been the delight of thousands iBS- of Portland ladies. We extend an invi tation to every lov er of pretty hats to be our guest during this exposition of French and Ameri can millinery mod els. A range of prices that cannot be found elsewhere, and every hat has the touch of correct and dashing style that is always character istic of SILVERFIELD ' S. We have also just received a fine line of misses' and chil dren's School Hats. Prices from $2.50 to $7. New Fall Styles in Skirts Skirt styles for Fall are not confined to any one particular fabric or scheme of color, but embrace a diversity of kinds in as many different styles as there are people to wear them. Our voile selections include silk lined and unlined models, in black, blue, brown, tan and gray, including the light shades for evening wear. Some are trimmed with wide taffeta folds, while others are trimmed with taffeta in various ways $10.00 to $50.00 Then there are skirts in men's gray ma terials, colored Ptripes and plaid novelty cloths, taffeta silk and Panama skirts in black and colors; novelty mixtures in grays and plaids; full-plaited models, with folds of the same $5.00 to $20.00 The Women's Store Fourth 'EL Morrison Ladies' Outfitters Leading Furriers Superb Showing of New Fall Fashions Never before have we been in such complete readiness to handle a season's business as we are this Fall. Every sin gle line seems complete, down' to the smallest detail, and each line is being daily augmented by styles and ideas bought by our New York buyer as soon as shown in the fashion centers of the East. In this way you are enabled to keep in direct touch with the latest styles seen on the streets of New York City. Although our styles are excln sive, our prices bear comparison with any in the city. Silverfield's Exclusive Garments Never cease to- endear themselves to persons with refined taste for exquisite tailoring, gracefully ex pressed. In our Fall showing this is even more noticeable than ever. They are everything that they should be to gratify the desire of every woman who reserves in her heart (and wardrobe) a place for strictly tailored suits and finds in the SILVERFIELD garments the high esteem to which they are just ly entitled. Every style that is correct can be found here. Prices range from $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, to $45.00 and upward. CharmingDisplayof Fall Waists Dainty new arrivals in all the prettiest styles, in plaid and plain taffeta silks ; woolens and nuns veiling, and at very reas onable prices. Really, that is the whole "story," but we might write at length about the charming style features which are embod ied in the beautiful, exclu sive waists that we are able to show for this Fall's wear. Banging from $1.50 to $25.00 Misses' and Children's School Suits, Dresses Coats, Etc. . We have just received a splendid stock of misses' Suits, Coats and Cravenettes; beau tiful garments, tailored in the very latest styles by boys' tailors. Suits of serges, cheviots, broadcloths and wool mixtures, in the most desirable colors. Box and three fourths length jackets and pleated skirts. Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00 A complete stock of the famous Vassar Coats . and Jackets, made by men tailors and come in solid color and mannish checks, 6tripes and mixtures; come in all sizes from 6 to 14 years; priced from $5.30 to $15 We carry a splendid line of Cravenette Raincoats for Fall. Special for Monday-Lingerie Waists at 59c The greatest Waist bargain of the. year. Over fifty styles in beautiful lingerie waists, some trimmed with embroidery and inser tion; others are plain tucked in white with black polka dot and solid black and tans. All are regular $1.50 and $2.00 values; spe cial for Monday, o9. See window display. River. Rev. TV. C. Gllmore, of Hood River, officiating. The ceremony was particularly unique and impressive, it being held In a most charming spot In the adjacent woods. The bridal party followed a winding trail along a mountain stream to a natural altar at the foot of two giant pines, the Inspiring grandeur of the woods and the serene presence of Mount Hood lending a silent benediction to the occasion. The bride and groom were dressed In white serge, the bride carrying a glowing bou quet of Autumn leaves. Following the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the Immediate members of the family, a delicious wedding breakfast was served. The dining-room was daintily decorated in festoons of pink and white sweet peas and trailing vines, and the rest of the house was a profusion of Autumn leaves. The bride, who Is an accomplished reader, has been for several years a teacher of dramatic expression In a Southern college and at Willamette Uni versity. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, after a few days' sojourn near Mount Hood, will leave for a three months' trip to New York, where the groom, a prominent phy sician of Portland, will pursue study in association with the leading men of his specialty. No cards. Poot-Preschern. A group of intimate friends assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penfleld. 772 East Couch street, on Wednesday to celebrate the wedding of Seman Poot to Miss Marie A. Preschern. The bridal couple took their stand be neath a canopy of Oregon grape and white asters, while the Rev. W. H Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride, a beautiful blonde, was becomingly attired in white chiffon 'and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and malden-halr fern. Mr. Foot's home is in Valdcr. Alaska, where he has large Interests, while his wife comes from Roseburg, where her relatives reside. At the close of the ceremony the party sat down to a choice wedding breakfast. SILVERFIELD'S Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets FURS Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets SILVERFIELD'S FURS ARE PIC TURES, beautiful and original. In Furs one can be original without being thought odd; one can display marks of individ uality in strong contrast with the uni formity so often shown in wpmen's dress. A Fur garment constructed principally for protection and adornment, which pre sents a beautiful picture and displays as nothing else can the personality of the wearer, must surely be selected from our wonderfully extensive assortment. FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS: Mink will be much favored this season. Our showing includes hundreds of novel and exclusive ideas made up in the various furs best adapted for the purpose. Our coats and wraps represent the latest for eign ideas, some radical departures from former models. We show them in mink, Russian pony, broadtail, caracul, squir rel, Persian and sealskin. The finest Fur garments of all kinds made to order in our own workrooms at reasonable prices. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR SEASON OF 1907 1908 NOW READY. MAILED FREE UPON APPLICATION served in the daintiest manner. The table presented an attractive appearance, with its tasteful decorations of pink ribbons and malden-halr fern. Mr. and Mrs. Poot will sail from Seattle in about 10 days for Valdez. where they expect to make their home for some time. Colwell-Bassler. . One of the pretty weddings of the sea son occurred last evening, when Miss Ivey Bassler, of Milwaukee. Wis., was united in marriage to F. M. Colwell, of this city, the Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher of ficiating. The bride was attended by Miss Hattle Gore, of Denver, Colo., and the groom by Carl Mallory, of this city. Af ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Mal lory, 63 Wygant street. Among others, the following relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Payson. Miss Lena Payson, Miss Zella Payson. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Colwell, Mrs. DeWltt, Mrs. F. Bailey, (Oonetuded on Par s. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TL T. FELIX GOURAUire ORIENTAL 17 CREAM OR MAGICAL EEACT1F1ER Hi -1 diss Tlmaowm Tin. Plmplet, Freckles, H"th Pmichrs a rrZ. Jc tun, na btrtr juisa, Cv UK on bvftutr. nd ! has tood tb tt of 67 yfttra, and to hrmlM tMtlt tobtarttt It properly md Accept no counter feit of similar nam. Dr. L. A. Sarr aatd to a lady of th haot ton (ft patient) i "A yon ladles will m them. I recommend iwaariia Praam' aa tha leaA harmful of all tha kin preparations." For aal by all dmerlte and Fancy Good Dealers In tbe United Stale, Canada and Europe. fEBlT.H8PIiXS,Proh 37 Brut tan StruUjnYoik,' 2n avif 7 71 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND ELECTRIC COOKING DEVICES A strong combination for comfort and convenience in the household. CHAFING DISHES Conrecft Dress for H. B. LITT MONDAY TUESDAY Waslhimgtoini Street Ibeihweeim Park sundl SeveimA As a Fall ImtaodkacftsoLi We PresemS a Nmmlber of tine Newest Articles at Redlimctioms From Regular Prices - TaiSiradl QcoA Snnife ha a cranmlber of esclasive styles wMcIa are mot slnowmi elsewlkere. Esaglisla Serges, Worsteds amdl a great ' variety off Mamimislhi Ootlis are imclsadledl Marked $45. Sale Pirke $34,50 . .50 Fall Sunte EegMkirly Priced $11250 With an ALCOHOL Lamp With ELECTRICITY you must fill tho lamp, adjust the you insert the plug and turn the wickt strike a match, and be very switch. careful not to spill alcohol on .the a When this is done you can devote table top. all your attention to the recipe. We nave the ELECTRIC kind, made by the General Electric Co. Ask us about them today Electric Flatirons, Coffee Percolators, Broilers, Ovens The latest popular device 1b the Pacific Electric Toaster Breakfast Toast made while yon wait, clean, crisp and hot. The Electric Toaster is adapted for use upon the dining room table, and can be used equally well in any room in the house having' electric light. Visit the Supply Department of the company a; 147-149 Seventh street, and inspect our display of electric conveniences for the household. Electric Flatirons on 30 Days' Trial CALL PHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFORMATION Portland Railway, Light 6 Power Co. FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
