The Sunday Oregonian., May 24, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAXD, MAT 24, 1903.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
reading's of Mrs. W. G. Martin, at the
regular monthly meeting of . the society,
held at the residence of Captain A. L,
Pease, 784 Pettygrove street last Tuesday
night. A large number of the society
were present and after a short business
session the members had the pleasure of
hearing Mrs. Martin render "At the Box
Office." "Ain't Goln to Cry any More"
and "The First Pudding.". Light refresh
ments were served and the remainder of
the evening was spent in talking over
the Empire State. Several new mem
bers Joined during Ihe evening. If the
weather will permit, the next meeting
on June 16 will probably be a garden
party and all former, as well as present.
New Yorkers are cordially Invited to be
present, i
Mrs. George Gammie, of Irvlngton.
entertained the Missionary Society of
Westminster Church Monday after
noon. There were "95 in attendance,
and the freewill offering amounted to
121.65. Mrs. A. Bradshaw had charge
of the programme; which was excep
tionally fine. Aside from the few short
papers on the topics of the month, very
charming musical selections were ren
dered by Miss Alice Justin and Miss
Delta Watson. A shower of applause
greeted the two very comical reclta
flons given by little Miss Jeanle Find
lay. The afternoon closed with dainty
refreshments served by the daughters
of the hostess.
A pleasant party was given Thursday
evening. May 14. in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. George C. Sni
der (Anna G. Walker), at her home at
1 33 East Third street. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with. Chinese lan
terns and flowers. Games and music were
pleasant amusements of the evening.
Worthy mentioning was a song by
Charles Granstrom. ater refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. I Granstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
I. Gerlack, Mr. and Mrs. I. Wohlgemuth,
Roma Grandstrom. Hasina R. Haight.
Fauline Plocher. Hilda Granstrom. Lorin
Hoyt. Charies Granstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Snider.
-
Master Jsmes Beard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Board. 749 East Salmon street,
celebrated his 5th birthday last Saturday.
The house was tastefully decorated with
carnations, ferns and birthday bells. Six
teen little boys and girls were present.
Refreshments were served and each guest
was presented with a basket of pansies.
Those present were: Misses Margaret and
Helen Gougli, Katherine and Margaret
Alexander. Grace and May Kan, Othela
Fsuvino. Garnet West. Ruth Sellwood,
Alma Sewell; Masters Norris and Tester
Coomer, Jordan Sauvine, Carley Bower,
Russell McWaters, Rhlner, Anne and
James Beard.
'
A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Alfred Lomax, on May
1.1, at the home of his parents, on East
Alder street. The occasion was the 16th
birthday of Alfred lxjmax. The even
ing was spent in games and mus4c. after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were: Grace Elerath. Ruth El
erath, Mabel Poor. Doris Ford. Es
tlla Ford. Mabel Markell, Dan Foster,
Frank Hurbert, Jack Van Orman. Earl
Bauiner, Alfred Lomai, Claude jjomax,
lister Loniax, Elmer Le( Mrs. N. Lo
max, and Mr, and Mrs. A. Lomax.
A most delightful time was spent
Thursday by many members of Golden
Rule Maccabees playing "500," at the
home of Mrs. Sarah SwanSon Manhat
tan street. Among those present were:
Mesdames Barber, SefTln, Corter, Abender,
Kromer, Frey. Sebring, Allen, Leady,
Dohlberg, Vetes, Nicholls, Vanorden,
Lang, Tormalin, Peeler, Nendell, Weed,
Knott, Bowman, Nlckem, Klinesmith,
Murphy and Luthe. Mrs. Barber won
the first prise and Mrs. Vanorden the
second prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Turney en
tertained with a dinner at their resi
dence. 1S5 East Taylor street. laBt Wed
nesday evening In hpnor of Misses Rose
and Emma Rueck, who expect to leave
on May 25 for an extended trip through
the East. The young women will be
chaperorted by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pres
ton, of St. Paul. Minn. On this occa
sion was also celebrated the 29th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tur
ney. Thursday afternoon. May 21. the Phllo
lexian Society of the West Portland High
School gave an entertainment In honor
of Its eighth anniversary. The officers
of the society are: Miss Pearl McKenna,
president; Miss Jennie Donnell, vice
president: Miss Addle Bowie, secretary;
Ml ss Bertina Robertson, assistant secre
tary; Miss Ada May BlRger, treasurer;
Miss Hannah Method, editor; Miss Hatrlo
Hyde, sergeant-at-arms.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. David Hen
derson, of 551 Clinton street, entertained
with a dinner In honor of her friend,
Mrs. F. V. Zimmerman, who will leave
soon for her country home in Washing
ton County. Those present besides the
hostess were: Mrs. Charles Boothby.
Mrs. G. M. Turner, Mrs. A. Seaman
Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. F. A. Blanck. Mrs.
C. Ganzmiller, Mrs. Glbbs and Miss Ba
sel Reader.
FTiday evening May 13. Mrs. Gertrude
Gordon entertained several of the Los
Angeles baseball players and their wives
and friends at the home of her mother,
Mrs. L. J. Elvers. 452 Fifth street. Dur
ing the evening whist was played, the
first prises being awarded to Mrs. Knapp
and Mr. Oakcs. The consolation prizes
fell to Mrs. E11U and Mr. Hosp. The
first prizes were hand-painted china
souvenirs' of Portland.
Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained Wednes
day with a card party. 600 being played
at 14 tables. Mrs. B. W. DenLson wan
the first prize and Mrs. J. Ferguson the
second. A dainty luncheon was served
at the card tables. Mrs. Graham was
assisted by Miss Helen Watt, of Med
ford. Miss Bertha Masters. Miss Brown,
Miss Wait, Miss Wentworth and Miss
Blggar.
The 66th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tracy was cele
brated at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. O. A. Tlbbetts, at 690 East Burn
side street, on May 19. Seven grand
children and eight great-grandchildren,
represent the later generations of their
family. Mr. Tracy is a veteran of the
Civil War.
Eureka Council. No. 204, Knights and.
jaies or security, gave a "five hun
dred" party Monday evening, Mr. W. E.
Smith and Mrs. N. P. Anderson winning
first prizes. Mr. w. H. Benedict and
Mrs. P. Klsher won second prizes. The
next open meeting will be a "five hun
dred" party June 1.
AVEDDIXGS.
Rhodes-Stengel.
A beautiful wedding took place last
week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Stone, when Miss Martha Stengel
and Mr. Ivan B. Rhodes were united in
marriage by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes,
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Promptly at 6:30 P. M.. to the strains
of the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
the bridal party descended the stairs and
took Its place amidst a bower of dog
wood and pink carnations, which had
been previously arranged by the friends
of the bride.
The briue has been Mr. Stone's pri
vate secretary for several years, and Mr.
Rhodes is state secretary of the T. M,
C A. for Oregon and Idaho. Both are
extremely popular In T. M. C. A. circles,
where they did most efficient work In
helping to secure the fund for the band-
some new building which will soon be an
ornament to the city..
The bride was gowned In a dainty
lingerie frock of white messaline with
Irish point trimmings, and qarried an
arm bouquet of roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Louise Stengel, wore a be
coming gown of rose pink chiffon and
carried sweet peas. Mr. Rhodes was at
tended by Mr. Fred W. Nelson. By a
clever maneuver the couple departed
without the knowledge of their friends,
who were prepared to shower them with
rice and other good luck symbols. Their
destination is not known, but It is ru
mored that "The Breakers" figures prom
inently In the location chosen for the
honeymoon. .
Massey-Love. '
A very pretty home wedding was cele
brated Wednesday evening. May 20, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W.
Love, 1736 Dana street. University Park,
where their eldest daughter, Lucy Pearl,
was united In marriage to Raleigh R.
ried bride's roses. Mrs. Woods, the maid
of honor, wore a pink silk. Mr. Woods
was the best man. At the bride's home
a banquet of good things to eat was
served. After June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son will be at home to their friends at
Stewart's station, two blocks nortn.
Many beautiful presents were received.
Aumend-Grischaw.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
St. Patrick's Church. Nineteenth and
Savier streets. Thursday morning, at 8
o'clock, when Miss Helen Gwschaw was
united in marriage to Francis E.
Aumend. Rev. Father Murphy officiat
ing. The bride looked charming in a
gown of white mull and carried a bou
quet of bride's roses. Miss Mae Schlie
ger acted as bridesmaid and wore a be
coming blue organdie gown. She car
ried a bouquet of pink and white carna
tions. Patrick H. Keegan acted as best
man. After the wedding breakfast,
which was served at the home of the
LENNON'S
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN MARRIES BROOKLYN GIRL.
( k f:: ; ST V-i
'H' -!- t
MR. AND MRS. AZIZ C ATI Y EH.
Aziz E. Atlyeh, of Portland, and Miss Selma Mallouk were married
May 4, at the bride's hon;e, Brooklyn, N. T. Bishop Hawaweeny officiating-
Mr. Atlyeh la a well-known Portland business man.
Massejr, a prosperous young farmer of
Amity, Or. The house was effectively
decorated with ferns, dogwood and roses.
under the supervision of Mrs. Bert Love.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party
entered to the strains of the march from
"Ijohengrin," played by Mrs. Lillian
Simpson, and were met at the altar by
Rev. J. Bowersox, of the evangelical
Church. The bride looked charming in
her gown of white batiste trimmed with
lace over taffeta and carried an arm
bouquet of bride roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Edna Love,
who wore a gown of light blue and car
ried white carnations. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Archie
Massey. After congratulations, refresh
ments were served in the dining-room,
where Miss Hazel King presided at the
punch bowl. As the bride decended the
stairs to leave she threw her bouquet,
which was caught by Miss Lizzie Donne-
berg.' Mr. and Mrs. Massey left the
TALENTED YOVNG PIANISTE
MILL. GIVE RECITAL.
-A
J
Mlaa Winona Breasler.
Preparations have been made
and invitations Issued for a pi
ano recital by Miss Winona
Bresslcr, a talented young plan
iste, next Friday evening. May
29, at Ellers Recital Hall. Miss
Breesler has already acquired a
brilliant technique, while she
grasps interpretations of the
great masters wonderfully, and
her many admirers predict a very
brilliant future for her. She will
be assisted by Miss.M. Evelyn
Hurley, contralto, and Miss Cor
nelia R. Barker, violinist.
same evening for their future home near
Amity and will be at home to their
friends after June 1.
VTaIter Anderson.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
Church of Immaculate Conception, Seat
tle. Wash., at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday
morning, when the Rev. Father E. J.
Gallagher united in matrimony Miss
Theador Charlotte Anderson, youngest
daughter of Mrs. B. Anderson, of Port
land, Or., and Mr. Jerome Walter, of
Republic, Wash. The bride was dressed
In a gown of white linen embroidery,
made princes and en tralne. She car
ried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. She
was attended by Miss Edyth Klopf, who
wore white Swiss and carried pink car.
nations. The groom was attended by Mr.
Charles Ashford. After the ceremony the
bridal party retired to the residence of
the bride s sister. Miss Irene Anderson,
where the wedding breakfast was served.
During the day many telegrams of con
gratulation were -received. In the even
ing the bride and groom were tendered
a reception by Mrs. I. Klopf, in her
apartments at the St. Aubin. Later the
couple left for Victoria, returning to Se
attle in time for the fleet- They sail
May 34 on the Princess May for Alaska.
expecting to return to Portland in time
for the Rose Festival. They will make
their home at Republic, Wash.
Mason-Vlggers. t
A prominent social event occurred Fri
day evening. May 22, at the Laurel
wood Methodist Episcopal Church, it be
ing the marriage of Oscar Mason to Miss
Miriam Viggers. daughter of Mr. Vlggers,
of Forty-first street. Rev. E. H. Bryant
officiated. At 8:30 P. M., to the strains
of the wedding march played by Mrs.
Horn, the ushers, bridesmaids and maid
of honor preceded the bride,' , supported
by her father, to the- chancel rail, where
she was met by the bridegroom. The
auditorium was very prettily deco
rated. About 35 invited guests and rela
tives were present- The bride was
gowned in Copenhagen blue silk' and car-
groom's sister, the wedding party re
turned to the home of the bride's par
ents, 301 North Nineteenth street,
where a reception was held. The house
was decorated with ferns and Oregon
grape. Mr. and Mrs. Aumend will be at
home to their friends after June 1 at
301 North Nineteenth street.
Zeutner-Hough.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
Matthew's Episcopal Church on Tuesday,
May 12, when Miss Luta Laurel Hough
was united In marriage to Mr. Otto Le
Roy Zeutner by the Rev. Mr. Breck. Be
fore the ceremony. Miss Nona Lawler
sang very charmingly "Thou Art Like
Unto a Lovely Flower." At 6 o'clock the
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march from "Lo
hengrin," flayed by Dr. Stort. . The bride
was given away by her uncle. Mr. Fred
erick Perry. She wore a traveling suit
of Copenhagen blue broadcloth with a
picture hat of the same shade and car
ried a shower bouquet at bride's roses.
Her maid of honor. Miss 'Florence Wol
rath, wore an apricot colored suit and
carried bridesmaid roses. The groom
was attended by Mr. Ben Morrow. Mr.
and Mrs. Zeutner have gone to Dorris,
Cal., .where they will make their home.
Andrevr-McGHIiTray.
A pretty home wedding occurred Wed
nesday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. P. McGlllivray. 123 Killings
worth avenue, when their daughter,
Christena, was united in marriage to Mr.
William K. Andrew. Immediate relatives
only were present. Dr. E. M. Sharp of
ftciated. The bride's gown was of white
crepe de- chine over white silk, trimmed
with point lace and chiffon. Around her
neck she wore a beautiful gold locket
with diamond setting, a gift from the
groom. A dainty wedding supper followed
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew left on the 8:30
A. M. train Thursday for their home In
.Northern Alabama, where the groom
owns a large plantation.
Sail-Boston.
A very) pretty home wedding was
celebrated Tuesday evening. May 12, at
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H,
Boston, 807 FTont street, when their
daughter Myrtle was united in mar
riage to A. F. Sail, of this city. Rev.
E. S. Mockley, of the First Christian
Church, officiating. The bride wore
cream batiste and carried white car
nations. The living-room was deco
rated in white and green. After con
gratulations, refreshments were served.
Mr. and' Mrs. Sail left for a trip to
the Sound. They will be at home after
June 6 at 826 Water street.
Boylngton-May.
At the residence of her brother, H. A.
May, 685 East Ankeny street, Clara May.
of Astoria, was married to Guy Boylng
ton, of Spokane, Wash. The wedding
took place at 11 A. M. Wednesday, May
20, in the presence of a few friends and
relatlvea, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Henry Marcotte. - The young
couple left for Seattle and other Sound
cities on the 2 o'clock train, and will be
at home to their friends after June 15,
in Spokane. In which city they will make
their future home.
Nerod-Bashor.
Louis Nerod. formerly of. Salem, and
Miss Chloe Hthel Bashor, of this city,
were married at the First Congregational
Church, Spokane, Wash., at 8 P. M.,
Wednesday. May 20. the bride to the
daughter of Mrs. Kate Bashor, who re-
Specialty
Glove and
Umbrella
Store.
Parasol News
,TVe are showing, the greatest assort
ment of hne farasols ever brought to
Portland. On special sale for Monday:
Pongee Parasols in plain effects and
with fancy silk borders; pure silk taf
fetas and handsome lingerie Parasols ;
values up to $3.00; spe- dl QC
cial at pl.i0
We make Parasols out of your own
material in best possible manner, at
most reasonable charges. Bring ns
your rilain' linen before you have it
stamped. We block out the spaces
free of charge. -
Hosiery Specials
Women's and children's new designs
in the best fabrics; all col-
ore; 50c values, pair 5iJl
Umbrellas Repaired and ' Re-covered.
809 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice.
sides at Chapman and Jefferson streets,
and until a year ago lived at Salem,
where she was born. Mr. and Mrs. Nerod
will reside at Spokane, where Mr. Nerod
is employed by the Portland Seed Com
pany, i
Gilford-Wan.
Miss Lottie Wann and William C. Gif
ford were married Wednesday at noon,
by. Rev. John Bentzren, superintendent of
Portland Missions.
.. Seward-Koss.
Walter M. Seward and Stella M. Ross
were quietly married at the First Baptist
Church Thursday evening, May 21. At
home after June 1 at 840 East Taylor
street.
Brady-Smith.
Mr. Edward Laurence Brady and Miss
Alice A. Smith were married at St.
Mary's Cathedral May 9, Rev. Father H.
McDevltt officiating. - No cards.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Kerns an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Bessie to Hanson M. Shaw, all of
this city. The wedding will take place
the latter part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kerrigan an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lotta Eva, to William Francis Le
high, of Honolulu. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
' -
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pike announce the
engagement of their daughter. Vera, to
Dr. J. C. Tamiesle, of this city, the wed
ding to take place in June.
.
Rlngler's Hall for dancing parties,
musicals, receptions, reasonable. Phone
B 1003.
-
May Sale Wade Corsets, $6, 86.50, $7
models for 85.
COMTNO EVENTS.
On Thursday evening. May 28, the
Daughters of St. David will give the
amuplng comedy in two acts entitled,
"Sunbonnets," in the East Side Wood
men Hall, East Sixth and East Alder
streets, at 8:15 P. M. The young women
taking part from the East Side are: Miss
Frances Richmond, Miss Bessie Hughes,
Miss Dorris Clark, Miss Elsie . Lewis,
Miss Lucy Powell, Miss Luella Maybee,
Miss Amy McDonnell,. Miss Claire Oakes,
Miss Marguerite Egbert, Miss Edna Mc
Brlen and Miss Lorraine Miller. The
play is given under the personal direc
tion of Mrs. Mina Crolius Gleason, of tie
Baker Theater company.
An entertainment will bo given at
the First Congregational Church next
Wednesday, which promises plenty of
fun. A laughable play called "The
Minister's Wife' Is to be rendered by
some half dozen girls, who are prov
ing themselves adepts. A burlesque,
new and decidedly funny, will also be
given. Miss Flora Fleishner will sing.
The Young Ladies' Bible Class is giv
ing this entertainment to help furnish
one of the rooms at the new Y, W. C.
A. building, now nearlng its comple
tion. No admission will be charged
but a silver collection will be taken. -
Mount Hood Circle Women of Wood
craft which has met with such flattering
success aunng tne winter witn Its whist
parties and. dances has decided to give
two more parties, one next Tuesday eve
ning and toe second the last Tuesday In
June. The committee In charge for next
Tuesday has provided some excellent
prizes and will have an orchestra for
dancing.
The members of Mrs. R. K. Warren's
Bible class will give a concert Tuesday
evening. May 28, at 8 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Prof. Rlngler's dancing classes never
close. Class nights Tues., Wed.. Thurs.
Private lessons daily. Social club dance
every Saturday. Ringler Hall, Grand
avenue ana ttast Morrison.
Arts and , Crafts Summer term, June
ZZ to July 22. DeslgTi. metal work
r
WeM
Frank S
tore
Demonstration Extraordinary
and Exploitation Sale of
THE
CORSETS
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The manufacturers hare delegated
Mrs. L. O. Redding, their expert cor
setiere,'to our establishment for. one
week, commencing Monday (tomor
row), to demonstrate and fit these re
markable corsets to the women' of
Portland.
We count that woman fortunate "who
profits from this new principle in-cor-setry,
which assures
Style, ComlFort and Health
and we urge every woman reading this
advertisement to visit our corset sec
tion during this sale that Mrs.'licdding
may select and scientifically fit to you
that particular model which will im
prove the defects and emphasize the
perfections of your figure.
For the Figure Slight
and Slender
Model S defines the hip lines and pro
duces rounded effects, which create
wonderment.
For the Woman Over 140
the woman of generous proportions-, Model M and Model L attain the summit of
corset ideality. They give a hip suppression beyond belief until you see the
actual demonstration.' They have the long back below, the waist, which, by their
caref ully-planned lines, reduces the hips in appearance and cleverly draws them
back, thereby imparting lines of youth. The soft extension at bottom of the front
clasps, with hook and eye fastening, nips in under the abdomen and holds per
fectly, forming a support of inestimable value, thus performing the necessary
province without the discomfort of long front steels. X'
In them the bust finds a firm snugness at the side, which holds the bust well
forward, and forms an easy support in front.
L'lRRESISTIBLE and GOSSARD corsets are for sale in no other store in
Portland. .'
Monday and Tuesday. 'A handsomely-finished, dainty, new-style pocket mir
ror, precisely intentioned for purse or portmanteau, will be presented to every
woman visiting our .Corset Department who investigates the merits of L 'Irre
sistible and the Gossard corsets. , .
eier .& Frank Store
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE
pottery, leather and stenciling. Arts
and Crafts Shop, 446 Washington st.
. - ,
The police officers' wives will meet with
Mrs Addison, 624 Holgate street, Wednes
day, May 27, at 2 P. M. Take Sellwood
cat.
. SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS.
Mrs. Philip Neu and eons have gone
to Saettle for a few days.
Mrs. Frances Sealy left Friday night
for Seattle to visit Mrs. Henry A. Kyer.
Mrs. T. Lammers left this week for
California to visit her daughter, relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Owen nas returned from a
visit in Astoria as the guest of Miss
Armella XSrussi.
Miss Mayme Brown left Thursday
morning for Seattle to visit her aunt.
Mrs. W. R. Cody.
Mrs. Caroline Fischer and daughter.
Miss Klsie Fischer, have returned from
a year's trip traveling in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fuller, of Better
view, Cal., are visiting at the residence
of Catherine and Mrs. E. A. Hacketc
Julius V. Steyler has received an invita
tion to play a group of piano solos at
the first convention of the Northwest
Closing-Out Sale of
Hamburger's Superb
Stock of Fresh
NEW MILLINERY
Special lots brought to the .front for
Monday's selling. Look for the blue
pencil price-mark underneath our origi
nal modest prices, and you can readily
see the tremendous reductions made all
through the line.
Trimmed Hats, 95c, $1.95, $2.95, etc.
Untrimmed Hats, 49c, 75c and 98c. Worth up to $3.00.
Flowers, 10c, 19c, 25c and 50c Worth up to $1.50 bunch.
Everything Else Liberally Reduced.
In trie J. M. Acheson
Go. Store
HAMBURGER'S
Corner 5th
and Alder
Music Teachers' Association to be held
at Seattle in July. .
Mrs. Anna Craven, Mrs. C. A. McCar
ger and Master Donald McCarger have
returned from a two weeks' visit at Med
ford. Mrs. L. EL Sauvaln returned from The
Dalles Tuesday, where she had spent a
pleasant week visiting Mr., and Mrs. A.
D. Bonn.
The friends of Miss Elffle B. Bills will
be Interested to hear of her' marriage
on May 13 in New Orleans, to Santo
Oteri, a prominent business man of that
city. Mr., Oteri is president of the Oter!
Steamship Company and has etxensive
real estate holdings. Mr. and Mrs. Oteri
are located at the New Grunewald Hotel
and expect to spend the greater part of
the Summer on their private yacht.
Dr. P. L. Austin left yesterday for
Northern Idaho to Inspect several claims
owned by him in the Coeur d'Alene min
ing district.
Mrs. J. E. Iehritter, of Napa. Cal..
Is. visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McDowell, of Lents, for a
few weeks.
Woodard, Clarke 8 Co.
Wish to Announce an Exhibition
and Sale of
Original Water Colors
Forty Different Subjects
Following We List a Few:
, SULTAN'S FAVORITE
., By Signorini. Value $1000.00t
THE CARDINAL'S FAVORITE
By Cinibaldo. Value $600.00.
THE GLEANER
By Ridgeway Knight.. Value $550.00.
A DIFFICULT MOVE
By Augusto Daini. Value $350.00.
HOMEWARD BOUND
By Wm. Steelink. Value $300.00.
ENTRANCE TO DOGE'S PALACE
By De Colla. Value $150.00.
SCENE IN HOLLAND
;V By William Rip. Value $75.00.
MdNDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
In tne Picture Section, Fourth Floor, Take the Elevator