THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1907.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
Club held Its first meeting on Thursday
at the W. O. V. Hall, on Tenth street,
which was largely attended. Owing to
Dther duties, Mrs. Ieo Peterson resigned
In favor of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. All
Interested are requested to be present
at the hall this coming Thursday at 2
P. M. .
Mrs. George W. Hill.'- 347 East Gllsan,
entertained the 500 Club Thursday after
noon. At 1 o'clock lunch was served,
after which 20 hands of 600 were played.
Mrs. S. G. Macklln, of, 75 Multnomah
street, will be hostess at the next club
meeting, Thursday, the 17th at 1 o'clock.
.
The Current Topics Department of the
Woman's Club met last Monday In the
rommittee-room of Woodcraft Hall, when
Mrs. X. M. McDanlel gave a very de
lightful talk on her recent travels. Next
meeting will be. held Monday, at 2:30,
it Woodcraft Hall. ,
WEDDINGS.
Wambsgans-Lumm.
Miss Lena Wambsgans, of Dayton, and
William C. Lumm, of Portland, were
united In marriage on Wednesday, Octo
ber 15. at high noon, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wambsgans at Dayton, Or. The home
was tastefully decorated with Autumn
leaves. Ivy and roses. The impressive
ceremony of the Episcopal Church was
performed by Rev. J. Bowersox, of Port
land, an old friend of the family. The
bride, charmingly costumed in cream silk
mull, trimmed in allover lace and appli
"que, and carrying a large, beautiful bou
quet of bride roses, accompanied by her
father, and the groom attended by Mr.
Harry Wambsgans, brother of the bride,
marched to the altar to the strains of
the wedding chorus from Lohengrin
played by Miss Elsie Letscher. After
the ceremony, a banquet, was served to
the guests. Many beautiful presents were
.presented to the newly married couple
attesting to the high regard In which they
are held in the community. Mr. Lumm
is employed as first officer by the O. R.
& N. Company on the Portland-Dayton
steamers. Mr. and Mrs. Lumm will be
at home to their friends at Dayton after
' November 15 having left on the Wednes
day evening train for a trip to Portland
and the Coast.
McMahon-FarrclI.
In the presence of immediate friends
and relatives. Joseph McMahon, of
Forty-second and Division streets, and
Catherine Farrell. of this city, were
united in marriage Thursday morning
by Rev. W. A. Daly,: of St. Mary's
Church, Albina. The bride looked
charming in a suit of tan broadcloth,
trimmed with Irish point lace, with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The
bridesmaid was Miss Annie Darcy, who
wore a pink silk organdie over 'silk,
with a picture hat and carried an arm
bouquet of La. France roses. The
groom was attended by his brother,
James McMahon. After the marriage
ceremony the bridal party returned to
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Thomas Kenan, 831 Mississippi ave
nue, where a wedding breakfast was
served. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon left on,
the afternoon train for a visit to Seat
tle and Puget Sound. Many valuable
presents were' received "by the happy
couple, as tliey are both very popular
in social and lodge circles. Mr. and
Mrs. McMahon will be at home to their
friends November 1 at Forty-second
and Division streets.
Patterson-Humphrey.
Wednesday evening, October 16, at S:30
.o'clock at the residence of the bride's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Humphrey,
Clara May Humphrey was united In mar-
riage to Winter R. Patterson. Rev. Dr.
- Heppe officiating. Mendlessohn's "Spring
Song" was sung very effectively by Miss
Ethel Lytle. The bride was becomingly
gowned in mousseline de sole and lace,
and carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Rita Pelton,
was tastefully attired In pink crepe de
chine, carrying a bouquet of Caroline de
Testout roses.
The groom was attended by his brother.
Earl Patterson.
The rooms were elaborately decorated
- with Autumn leaves, smilax and roses.
Following the ceremony, a reception
R-as held, after which refreshments were
served.
' At a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Patter
ton attempted to make their escape to
their new home unnoticed, but were
overtaken by two just as they reached
the awaiting cab on a side street, and
were duly treated to a shower of rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be at home
to their friends at 422 Falling street,
ifter November 1.
Sharkey-Swaggart.
A very pretty wedding occurred on
Sunday, the 6th, at 6:30 P. M., at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Gordon
Menzies, 402 Elm street. Walla Walla,
Wash., when Miss Ethel Eugenia
Swaggart, the accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Swaggart,
was 'united In marriage to Fred E.
Sharkey, of, Portland. Or. Rev. An
areas Bard,' of St. PauUs Episcopal
Church, officiated. The blde is' a late
graduate of the Weston State Normal
School. Her father is the well-known
stockman who owns extensive ranches
In Morrow County, Oregon. The bride,
however, has resided with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Matlock,
at Portland, Or.j until recently. Mr.
Bharkeyi Is a mining man, well and
favorably known, and has waluabl
holdings In Portland real estaig. It is
the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. harkey
to make Portland their permanent
home. The couple,, however, ate now
touring Lower California with a view
of taking the steamer from San Fran
cisco In November for the Orient for
" an extended trip. '
Collins-Warner.
A very pretty wedding was that cele
brated' at the residence of Mr. E. A.
. Warner; of 435 East Ankeny street,
when Miss Laura Elmlre Warner was
united In marriage to Mr. Ulva Fran
cis Collins. Rev. J. T. Jones, an uncle
of the bride, officiating. The decora
tions consisted of Ivy and Autumn
leaves strung with red hearts. The
wedding ' march was . played by Miss
Verlle Trlbau, and "When Song Is
. Sweet" was pleasingly sung by Miss
Alice Banfleld. The bride, wore a gown
of white satin, and carried brfde'e
roses. The maid of honor. Miss Lucy
Barton, wore pale yellow silk mull, and
1 carried yellow roses. The bride Is a
'. popular pianist. Mr. Collins,' who has
' occupied a Government position for the
past three years. Is a eon of "Mr. Col
lins, a well-known fruitgrower of
. Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Collins left
' for a trip to Hood River, and will be
, at home to their friends after Novem-
ber 1. .
Abramson-Toblas.
A pretty home wedding was solem
, nixed at the residence of Mrs. A. Wild-
man Sunday afrnoon, October 6, when
her niece, Mlss Sarah Tobias, of Den
ver. Colo., was married to Philip
.Abramson. a prominent business man
f-of Aberdeen, Wash., at 3:30 o'clock. The
. bride was dressed in a white French
lawn over tafTeta'i and carried a bou
quet of white 'Bride roses. She was
', escorted to the altar to the accompanl-
ment of the weddhlg march, played by
Miss Marie Cox. ' Miss Frances G.
Abramson, sister ot the groom, who
came from Duluth, .Minn., to be maid
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
of honor, was attired in a pink silk
crepe Princess and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. Rev. Dr. Robert
Abramson officiated at the ceremony.
The house was decorated with beauti
ful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Abramson
will reside, in Aberdeen, Wash., after
October 1".
Smith-Clark.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Clark was the scene of a simple but
very pretty wedding September 28,
when their daughter. Mabel, was unit
ed in marriage to Benjamin F. Smith,
Jr., Rev. Harry H. Pratt officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Emma Clark, as bridesmaid, and
Willfiim S. Curtis acted as best man.
The bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, played by Miss Beatrice Whip
ple. The bride was daintily gowned in
white chiffon, and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore blue mull and car
ried pale pink carnations. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith left for two-weeks' honey
moon and will be at home to their,
friends after October 25, at 464
Union avenue North, until the comple-
MR. AND MRS. FRANK W. COCHRAN ARE MARRIED AT BROWNS
VILLE. BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Coch
ran were married Wednesday, October 9. at high noon, at the bride's
home. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown. Mr.
Brown is editor of the Brownsville Times. The groom is a son of Mrs.
James Callonay. Both are prominent in society. Mr. ana Mrs. Coch-
ran went to Portland on their honeymoon, later going to Payette,
Idaho, their future home.
tion of their new home on East Fif
teenth street.
Williams-Thompson.
One of the prettiest home weddings
In Centralla was solemnized on Wed
nesday evening, when, at the home of
the bride's parents. Rev. and Mrs. H.
W. Thompson, George Miller .Williams
and Mies Bernlce Thompson were
Joined In matrimony. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. W. Thomp
son. The bride was gowned in crepe
de chine trimmed with liberty satin
and lace over white taffeta. She car
ried a bouquet of Bride roses. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present. The bride is the young
est child of Rev. and Mrs. H . W.
Thompson, Mr. Thompson being the
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The
bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Williams, and is en
gaged in the lumber business with his
father.
. Crawford-Randall.
A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Tuesday, October 8, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, at Ore
gon City, when their daughter, Lottie J.,
was united In marriage to Philo L.
Crawford, of Portland, Rev. A. W.
Brown, of Mount Vernon, Wash., of
ficiating. The bride was beautifully gowned in
white silk and carried an arm bouquet
of Bride roses, and was attended only by
her little niece, Irene Randall, who acted
as ring bearer. The "Wedding March"
was played by Miss Ada Souls, of Port
land. The decorations were of Autumn leaves,
ferns and white roses.
After a two weeks' trip, Mr. and Mrs.
7rawford will make Portland their home,
where Mr. Crawford Is an accountant.
Benham-Jones.
An exceedingly pretty wedding was
that on October 2 of Misj Bessie Jones
and Arthur Lewis Benham, Dr. T. L.
Eliot officiating. Miss Kate Jones, sister
of the bride. assisted, and Harold
Sheerer, of Seattle, was best man. Miss
Edwlna Mastick sang sweetly before the
ceremony. The church was artistically
decorated by the Misses Leslie Smith,
Miss Gladys Ross, Geraldine and Alva
Aitken and Miss Malda Hart, and con
sisted of a profusion of Autumn leaves
and red berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Benham "remained for a
week in Portland and then left for
Spokane, their future home.
Chapman-Murphy.
Miss Hazel Murphy, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy,
of this city, was married to Norman
Chapman, also of Portland, at St. David's
Rectory. Thursday evening. Rev. A. E.
Bernays officiating. Miss Amy Murphy
and Freeman Murphy, sister and brother
of the bride, attended the young couple.
Later a reception for the relatives and
friends was held at the home of the
bride's parents, on Hawthorne avenue,
and a wedding dinner served. The young
couple left that 'evening for The Dalles,
where they will spend their honeymoon,
after which they will reside here.
Mars-Raught.
Frederick H. Mars and Miss Myrth
Katheryn Raught were married at the
home of the bride's parnts in Centralla
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. W.
Thompson. ' The bride .was handsomely
gowned in a traveling suit of blue
broadcloth. While luncheon was being
served. Miss Louise Raught and Miss
Ruth Baker played a duet, and Miss
Minnie Baker sang several solos. Mr.
and Mrs. Mars left on the evening train
for Portland, where hey will spend
their honeymoon. They will make
their home at Oak Point, W ash.
Thomson-Curtis.
A quiet wedding was celebrated Sat
urday, October 5, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. A. C. Catts, 671 East
Alder street, when Miss E. Curtis was
united in marriage to W. G. Thomson.,
of Oregon City. Miss Curtis is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtis,
of Forest Grove, and a niece of Dr.
Beans, formerly of Centenary Church,
this city. After the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Staver,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson left for their
new home at 902 Seventh street, Ore
gon City.
Kadderly-Houghton.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mar
tin. Jr.. 435 Fifth street. Miss Grace
ilary Houghton and Harry V. Kadder
ly were joined in wedlock Wednesday
evening, October 9, Rev. William A. M.
Breck. of St, Matthew's Church, offi
ciating. Only the immedlnte relatives
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kadderly
will, be at home to their frieods after
AND NOTES
October 25, at their new home In Pied
mont, on Haight street, near Alns
worth avenue.
Plank-Handlan.
A quiet home wedding was "solemn
ized at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Handlan, Wednesday
evening. October 16, when their daugh
ter, Mary A.,was united in marriage
to Charles R. Plank. Rev. F. B. Robinson
officiating. Only relatives and Intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Plank will be at home to their friends at
H95 Flint street after November L
Smith-Kdner.
On Saturday afternoon, October 12,
Augustine Smith and Miss Blanche
Irene Edner were married at the resi
dence of the bride's mother. Rev. ST.
Whltcomb Brougher officiating.
ANNOVNCEMENTS.
Invitations are issued for the wed
ding of Miss Grace Holden to Alexan
der McEwen Oliver. The date is set
for October 30.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Isabel King and J. H. McDonald, of
Walla Walla, the wedding to take place
November 5, at the residence of Mrs. J.
M. Short, of Gresham.
Mrs. George L. Colwell, of Astoria,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Lillian K. Habersham to
Hiram B. Lienenweber. The wedding
is to occur October 19. No cards.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Law
rence Manner, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Manner, to Dudley
Witmer, of Ohio, will take place Tues
day noon, October 29, at the home of
the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mayhew
Stewart have sent out cards for the
marriage of their daughter, Eleanor
Jones, to Christian Rheinholdt Grelsen.
The wedding Is to take place this
(Sunday) afternoon, at Hood River, Or.
'
A wedding of much Interest, which will
take place within the next two weeks. Is
that of Miss Jessie McConnell, a p-pular
young contralto soloist, and William G.
Hale, a young lawyer, who .was grad
pated from Harvard a year ago with
honors.
COMING EVENTS.
A most attractive "at home" will be
held at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon
with Mrs. D. Dalglelsh as hostess. Rev.
W. H. Foulkes will make the address
and the young women from Hawaii,
who are visiting our city under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Weatherred, have
consented to furnish the musical pro
gramme. Those who are familiar, with
the rare melody of the southern voice
will embrace this opportunity of
hearing these beautiful singers. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook will continue her
course of interesting talks on "The
PORTLAND MAN MARRIES BROWNSVILLE GIRL
MR. AND MRS. LEIGHTO.V TEMPLETON.
BROWNSVILLE, Oct 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Lelghton Tem
pleton were married Wednesday, October 9, at 10 A. M. The bride Is
the daughter of Joseph Cardlngly, president of the Bxownsvllle Wool
en Mills Company. The groom is a son of Joseph Templeton. Mr.
and Mrs. Templeton will reside in Portland.
Homes That Jesus Visited," and Miss
Harriet E. Hassler, of the public li
brary, will conduct the storyroom. All
young women are Invited.
The Rose City Social Club O. E. S.
have sent out cards for a dancing
party to be given Friday, October 25,
at Rlngler's Hall. The patronesses are
Mrs. H. S. Rowe, Mrs. George W.
Stapleton. Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. H. M. Ogden, Mrs.
George M. Hyland, Mrs. D. L. Hous
ton. The committee consists of Clyde
Evans, F. S. Fields, Emma M. Howat
son. W. H. McCorquodale, Mrs. H.
Beckwlth, Lena Payne.
The Gazette Club will give a Hallow
e'en party Thursday night. October 31,
at Ringler's hall. East Morrison street
and Grand avenue. The patronesses
are: Mrs. G. B. Van Waters. Mrs. R.
L. Hawthorne, Mrs. James G. Burnett,
Mrs. D. B. Mackie. Mrs. F. C. Sell
wood and Mrs. A. M. Oakes.
. t
Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and
Ladles of Security, will install officers
Monday evening at their hall In the
Auditorium. Eureka's captain and
staff will assist tn the installation.
Refreshments will be served.
.
Winslow Meade Circle. No. 7. Ladles
of the G. A. R.. will give a basket social
at their hall. Drew building, 162 Second
street, Tuesday evening, October 22. Sis
ters and comrades are cordially Invited.
The Orranco Club will give its Oc
tober party Monday evening, October
28, in Rlngler's Hall, Grand avenue and
East Morrison street. Invitations have
already been issued. Dancing at 8:30.
The literary department of the
Portnomah Study Club will meet
Wednesday, October 23. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, 337 Pearl
street. Piedmont, at 2 P. M. Take Wood
lawn car.
'
The Centennial Girls issued invita
tions this week for their party, to take
place Thursday, October 24, at Murlark
Hall. "
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Harry W. Douglas, ot this city. left
for San Francisco Friday, where he
expects to remain for the Winter.
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal, of San Francisco,
is visiting the family of her son, Al
fred H. M. Seal, Wellington Court.
G. H. Cramer, president of the Wau
beek Mining Company, has returned, af
ter a year's stay In the Sixes River dis
trict. Miss Mary E. Drake, of Oakland,
Cal.. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. W.
Cornell, 174 Thirteenth street, this
city.
Miss Emma Harlow has been en
gaged as the contralto of the Second
Baptist Church choir for the coming
year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller have re
turned to their home in Kansas City.
Mo. after an extended stay in the
Northwest.
Miss Lydia R. "Gross, of Seattle, is
the guest of Mrs. E. Mayi Miss Gross
will be bridesmaid at the Lesser-.
Rhine wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackman, of
Heppner, returned last week from a
visit to New York and will spend the
Winter in Portland, having taken
apartments at the Chetopa.
Mrs. T. J. Macgenn, wife of Captain
Macgenn, of the- steamship Breakwater,
has been spending several days as the
guest of friends in Portland.
Miss Ziparah L. Harris returned from
The Dalles after being delightfully en
tertained by friends. On last Sunday
morning . Mrs. Harris gave a violin
number at the Congregational Church.
Mrs. Alec M. Wright is at present
visiting relatives . in the East, where
she will remain for several weeks, re
turning by way of California to Port
land, where she will make her future
tome. j ,
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, recently
appointed pastor of Centenary Method
ist church, on East Pine and East
Ninth streets, has removed from his
residence at 445 Taylor street, and is
now living at 508 -East Oak street.
Miss Mabel Millls. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Millls, Is spending the
Winter in Ithaca, New York. Miss
Millls is one of Portland's best known
young singers, and Is a member of
Mrs. Walter Reed's Treble Clef Club,
Miss Edna Alderman, of Tillamook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alder.
man, is spending the Winter In Port
land studying voice culture with Mrs.
Walter Reed. Miss Alderman Is a guest
of her tunt, Mrs. Edith M. Alderman,' of
1032 East Morrison street.
Mr. Max has arrived in New York
from Paris and will remain there for
several weeks before returning to Port
land. His European trip was a contin
uous round of pleasure, but in letters
to his Portland friends he says he will
be glad to get back to Oregon.
Miss A. Anderson, of this city, who
was severely injured by a fall at As
toria at the time of the regatta, Is
still a patient at St. Mary s Hospital
in that city. There has been some
slight improvement In her condition,
but she will be compelled to remain
at the hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. R. L. . Ballon, who has been
spending the summer at her former
home. Amity, Or., left Wednesday for
Unlontown, Pa., where she now resides,
She was accompanied by ner niece. Miss
Minnie McLeod, of Portland, who will
probably spend a year with her.
Mrs. Otto Schumann Is visiting her
son at Vallejo, Cal., who leaves for the
south on the U. S. S. Milwaukee as
first machinist. After the departure of
her son, Mrs. Schumann will visit her
relatives at Frultvale, Oakland and San
Francisco before returning to Port
land. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. -Cornell and
daughter, Mary Frances, have returned
from San i ranclsco, where they have
been living for the past year. Mr. Cor
nell being connected with the Western
Pacific Railway. They expect to re
side permanently In Portland and have
taken apartments at the new Alex
andra Court.
Why William Harder, general agent
for the Great . Northern, returned to
Portland ( from a recent hunting ex
pedition with the feathers largely
picked off his pheasants, is an interest
ing tale. The birds hardly bore any
resemblance to the gaily-plumed Chi
nas that thrive so well throughout the
Willamette Valley, for they had been
robbed of their brilliant plumes. The
reason was that a musical comedy com
pany boarded the Southern Pacific
train at a Valley station and the
chorus girls, were so delighted with
the beautiful plumage of the pheas
ants that they begged the feathers.
Mr. Harder, always gallant, allowed
them to pick what feathers they want
ed and 'this left the btrds largely
plucked.
'Sandy" Alexander, the former Mult
nomah football player, recently had an
encounter with a large snake of the
genus rattler, and that he Is alive to
tell about it is the marvel of his
friends. Alexander was a member of a
THE GREAT SECOND MONDAY SALE OF
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
Our first Monday Sale last week has been approved by the people, who have visited our
store and taken advantage of our great reduction in prices, and all agreed with us that when
we advertise a sale we mean every word we say. 1
TOMORROW WE WILL OFFER ONE HUNDRED CARPETS
Of the finest speeimeps of Kirmanshah, Saruk, Mashed, Mahal, Serapi, Mushkabad, Tabriz,
- Bokhara, Cashmere and Kihna. The reductions for this Monday Sale will surprise every
Oriental Rug admirer. For example, read these figures:
Kirmanshah Carpet, 12 feet 6 inches by 9 feet 2 inches S325.00
Saruk Carpet, 10 feet 5 inches by 7 feet .$250.00
Mashed Carpet, 13 feet 6 inches by 10 feet $300.00
Tabriz Carpet, 10 feet 9 inches by 7 feet 4 inches $265.00
Serapi or Gorovan Carpet, 14 feet by 10 feet 7 inches .....$300.00
Mahal-Mushkabad Carpet, 12 feet 6 inches by 9 feet 7 inches $15O.00
Cashmere, 12 feet by 9 feet ...,...$125.00
Kihna, 12 feet by 8 feet $125.00
Don't miss this great opportunity, for you will never see such bargains in a lifetime. As our
money is tied up in the closed Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, we are compelled to make this
sacrifice sale in order to meet our bills and obligations.
GEO. JABOUR & GO.
The Leading Oriental Rug Store on the Pacific Coast Wholesale and Retail
341 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF SEVENTH
surveying party up- near the Blue
Mountains recently, and in climbing a
hill he lost his footing and slid head
first down the incline. He brought up
in front of a large boulder only to find
himself staring Into the vicious eyes of
a large rattlesnake, part of the colls of
which caressed his cheek. Before the
badly frightened surveyor had time to
think of action the snake hissed om
inously and glided out of sight beneath
the boulder. Alexander lost no time in
picking himself up and leaving the
vicinity.
The School of Arts and Handicrafts.
Classes now forming in drawing, de
sign applied to leather, metal. Jewelry,
wood-block printing, pottery, etc.
Teachers' Saturday class In water col
ors, design and crafts. 446 Washing
ton street. ' -
Xew Dancing Classes.
Professor Rlngler announces a new
adult class for beginners Tuesday eve
ning 7 to 9; social hour 9 to 11; chil
dren Saturday, 2:30 P. M. Ringer Hall,
EaBt Side. .
Having completed a course of study
under the best Eastern practitioners of
the celebrated Marlnello System, t
wish to announce that oh October 22nd
I will open The Dermatology Shop,
Rooms 38-39-40, Selllng-Hlrech btag.,
with a complete equipment of modern
appliances and instruments. I can as
sure my patrons satisfactory work.
MRS. A. W. WALKER.
Miss Elizabeth Woods, B. A., will re
ceive students desiring private coach-i
lng in academic or grade work, at
349 Harrison St. Main 8306, A 4671.
Mrs. Guy E. Holman will reopen her
studio Nov. 4th for china painting and
firing, 645 Yamhill, bet. 17th and 18th.
Mrs. C. L. Hounsell Drawing and paint
ing classes from life. Children's class Sat-,
urday morning; 64 Selllng-Hirsch building.
At the Women's Union.
i
Mrs. M. Grose came on Friday for a
stay of two weeks.
Miss Katherine Myers spent Sunday
at her home at Forest Crove.
Miss Helen Rlester paid a flying visit
to her home near Salem over last Sun
day. Miss Bertha Webber, of The Dalles,
came in Thursday and expects to make
her home here.
Miss Armella Grussi. of Astoria, came
on Wednesday1 and will reside here
while attending a business college.
Miss Thyra Knudsen. of Astoria, was
the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Louise and Mary Knudsen, over Sun
day. Miss Lula Absten, of Hood River, who
resided here formerly, was renewing
old acquaintances for a few days this
week.
Miss Ruth O. Bryant, who has been
attending a business college for the
past three months, left for her home
at Albany on Wednesday.
ADVISES CHANGE OF NAME
"Portland" Suggests a Town In
Maine, Says Mr. Elwood. .
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 17. (To the
Editor.) The Oregonlan states that Bull
Run and Portland are names known all
the world over.
While to some extent this is true, I
will venture to assert and do not believe
it can be successfully contradicted, that
If a letter is posted anywhere- east of
the Rockies and the word "Oregon" is
not affixed to the word "Portland," the
mail will go to Portland, Me. This the
writer has tried and found to be the
case. This was also tried with the words
"Seattle" and "Tacoma" and each letter
reached its destination, without delay.
Still another reason why the word Port
land stands for nothing locally or of
the West. Let some of our good Port
landers get away from the Pacific Coast
or their Immediate circle, and the writer
thinks they will see many reasons for the
change although a ' shorter name would
no doubt be better than Multnomah.
J. G. ELWOOD.
PROMINENT IN NEW YORK
New Bishop of Eastern Oregon Has
Record In East.
Rev. Robert L. Paddock, recently ap
pointed bishop of the missionary diocese
of . Eastern Oregon, graduated from
Trinity College. Hartford. Conn., In 1894,
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Bmdtm Tut, PlmplM,
Freckle, Moth Patch M.
Bath, and bkU Dieeuca,
on beauty, and d
tt deUetio. It
hac stood Ut Ut
of 67 yean, and
la ao hannlaaa wa
taatelt tobeauralt
It properly mad.
AoctpC no covntaiv
felt of Imiiar
Bun. Dr. L. A
8ayr aald to m
lady of tha faavtv
ton (ft pattest) i
Am you lad, aa
will tu them.
I reeommend
'noirmrl'i C!rrm m' aa tha taaat aaimftal of all tha
mi gs.
kin praparaUooi.' For na by all dmxalata and Faney
Gooda ItaalaM in tha United Stataa, Oanad and Xurop.
FEftD.T.HaPUlS, Prt. il beat Jmh StretUtm TotL
and from the Berkeley Divinity School,
Mlddletown. Conn., In 1897. He was for
a time traveling secretary of the Church
Students' Missionary Association and as
sistant In St. Paul's Church, Cleveland,
O. From 1898 to 1901 he was vicar of the
Pro-Cathedral In Stanton street. New
York City. He came Into prominence at
that time on account of the position he
took against the administration of the
police force during the Tammany Hall
regime.
In 1902 he became rector of the church
of the Holy Apostles on Ninth avenue.
New York City, whose communicants are
drawn almost entirely from the poor peo
ple of that district.
Dr. Paddock has always been considered
a man of high standing and intensely
interested in politics from the standpoint
of improvement In public morals. His
father was at one time Bishop of Olym
pla. His uncle. Benjamin H. Paddock,
was Bishop of Massachusetts. This uncle
was elected Bishop of Oregon prior to his
election to be head of the church in Mas
sachusetts, but declined the office. The
late Bishop Morris was elected in his
stead.
BETTER CARS AT DEPOT
Discriminating Critic Colnplalns of
"Hen-Houses on Wheels."
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 19. (To the
Editor.) I am continually asked:
Why does Portland have its poorest
streetcars on the lines which bring
strangers to our city? Portland street
cars -and street-car system are, gener
ally speaking, a' credit to any city, but
the Jefferson-street cars, and. In fact,
the entire car system . to and from the
Union Depot are made up of cars that
the citizens of Portland are themselves
ashamed to use thus giving to the
stranger who, perhaps, only gets as far
as the hotels or downtown districts,
a bad impression of our city.
In the last few days, I have had
several New York visitors in my of
fice who spoke of Portland as the city
which God had mentioned for man to
fcjlve In. and they were surprised to see
Electric Light In Your House
BRINGS
Convenience and Comfort
J CHEERFULNESS AND HAPPINESS In the home, if not
altogether dependent upon convenience and comfort, have the
greater opportunity for growth and development where they
exist. In its versatile Adaptability in its immediate avail
ability, in its economy and safety, Electric Light promotes
COMFORT.
J The true convenience of modern life is attained by the wider
use of the Electric Current in the household.
THESE Electric Heating and Cooking Devices are indis
'pensable for comfort:
Electric Heating Pads
Electric Flatirons
Electric Coffee Percolators
Electric Chafing Dishes
Electric Radiators '
Baby Milk Warmers
Domestic Electric Motors
With a Pacific Electric Toaster
You Can Make Breakfast Toast
at the Table
Clean Crisp - Hot - Appetizing
The Electric
Toaster ,
Is 12 inches
long, 6 inches
wide and
stands 6 inches
high. Elegant
ly finished in
black, with
nickel trim
mings; equip- '
ped with cord
and plug, ready for immediate use.
hWilI Tnact Three sUces ot bread at one time C0Bts
111 Udol 2Va cents an hour to operate, and may be
connected to any electric lamp socket. Price of Electric CJO CO
Toasterj with all equipment ipO.OU
J Visit the Company's Supply Department at 147-149 Sev
enth Street and inspect the exhibit of Electric Heating and
Cooking Devices.
Call Telephones: Main 6688, A 1675 for Information
Portland
and
such a hustling, beautiful city. They
had met friends who told them that
Portland must be a dinky little place,
judging from the streetcars they had
seen up town. The people who spoke
of these cars are traveling men who
go from place to place on the Pacific
Coast and seldom use a streetcar ex
cept to go to and from the depot, to
a hotel or up town.
Seattle has her best streetcars to
meet the stranger. Tacoma sends her
best pubic conveyances to meet them,
and to make a good Impression on the
speculator, the homeseeker and the
tourist. As a Portland booster, it hurts
me to have people from Seattle and
Tacoma everlastingly poking fun at
our "henhouses on wheels," as they
call those cars when run to the depot,
to meet the enthusiastic stranger com
ing to our most beautiful city for his
or her first visit.
Can the Portland Railway Company
not be induced to give us better cars
for our depot service?
DR. OLIVER O. FLETCHER.
"BULL" STILL ON THE RUN
More Letters on Name of Portland's
Water Supply.
How' would "Crystal Lake" do?
N. L.
We veterans who fought and bled for
our country don't want the name of
Portland's drinking water changed. I
say, stick to Bull Run.
JOHN BINGHAMS.
This talk tires trie.
Stop it.
ENGLISH.
Portland is already renowned for purs
and beautiful roses. I suggest "Rose
River" water. JSR. HARDWICK.
Let well enough alone; but If a change
Is insisted on, why not vote for "Pure
River" water? E. S. P.
Why not go back to the name of the
lake "Chetwarch"?
MRS. LANGILLE.
Railway
Power Co.