THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAM), JUIT 26, 190S.
T. I. Towle, W. -A. Gordon, John C.
Lewis. E. C. Mears, Dr. J. X. Coghlan,
Gordon Voorhles. R. T..jCox,.R. Haw
kins, S. M. Mears. Commander C. F.
Pond and General John M. Bacon.
NANCY LEE.
EVEXTS OP THE WEEK.
Mrs. Theodore TV. Clark was the host
ess Tuesday night at a cherry -party at
her home In Oregon City and 50 ladles
spent a most pleasant evening. There
were eight tables of bridge whist arJ
prises were won by Mrs. John R.
Humphrey. Mrs. T. W. McBride and Miss
Mar.iorie Canfleld. Each guest brought
a burlesque on her own special fad and
these parcels were auctioned off by Mrs.
Clark and created much merriment.
Those present were Mrs. T. TV. McBride,
Mrs. John R. Humphrey, Mrs. TV. E.
Pratt. Mrs. Nelson Mlsner, Mrs. S. O.
Dlllman, Mrs. L. Adams. Mrs. T. Or
mond, Mrs. Shewman. Mrs. Ross Char
man. Mrs. D. Canfleld. Mrs. Viola God
frey, Mrs. TV. H. Howell, Mrs. T. W.
Fouts, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. E.
Chapman. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. O. East
ham, Mrs. M. Bollack, Mrs. E. T. La
tourette. Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, Mrs.
J. H. Walker, Mrs. E. O. Sommers, Mrs.
E. P. Sands. Misses CU Barclay Pratt.
Marjorie Canfleld, Edna Canfleld, Fannie
G. Porter, Kate D. Porter, Bess Kelly.
June Charman, Martha Koerner, Alvena
Horn, M. Goodfellow. Mayme Rogers,
Para Rogers. Miss Dalton. Edna Dalton,
R. Gordon, Miss Goldsmith, Celia Gold
smith. Mrs. F. Daly and Mrs. T. W.
Clark.
Last Tuesday evening will be remem
bered for a long time by those members
of the New York Society of Oregon, and
their friends, who participated in the
launch party on the launch Rose City.
Leaving the foot of Morrison street, the
party sailed up the river to a fine beach
opposite Oswego, where a bonfire was
built, all gathering around in gypsy style.
Refreshments were served and after a
very pleasant hour the party started
homeward, going down the river to near
Swan Island before returning to the boat
house. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Van Patten
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Tyne, Mmes.
K. M. Meyer, J. W. Tifft, M. E. Reed.
Morrison, F. D. Chamberlain, Mary
Chapel, M. Billings and J. Miller, Misses
Davis, Chamberlain, Maud H. Stevens,
Billings, Hubbs, Ella Hubbs and Lida
M. O'Bryon; Messrs. A. P. Tifft, O. L.
Chapel. A. G. Stevens, M. H. Stevenson,
E. J. Hlmes. F. H. Anderson, T. O.
Hague, B. E. Wlnsor, C. W. Bryant,
Lonsdale and Charles C. Fisher. The
next meeting will be a garden party on
August 18 at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Van Tyne, Portsmouth.
One of the jolllest river parties that
has been given for some time was seen
In the launch Constitution. Wednesday
evening. Misses S. Goodman and M.
Long being hostesses. A landing was
made across from the Rock Island Clnb,
where, a bonfire was built and Japanese
lanterns hung on the boughs of the
trees, making a very picturesque scene.
Refreshments were served, and the re
mainder of the evening was .spent in
singing and reciting. Those present
were: Misses Sadie Goodman, Myrtle
E. Long. Ruth E. Diller, Gertrude
Kurth, Hazel Graham, Ethel Johnson,
Beatrice Burnett, Lollta Grange, Ruby
Gllbaugh, Era Strickler, Alice Agler.
Ardle Looney, Josephine Kelleher, Ma
rio strong, iiiuian Macher, Marie Zeit
fuchs. Alia Welgardt and Florence Hun
ter; Messrs. George Lehburg, Theodore
Opsund, John McKlnnon, Gus Eilers,
Ed De Keator, Henry Hlngley, Harold
McKay, Louis Urdahl, G. S. Morgan, E.
A. Fetter, Frank Callahan, E. A.
Knowles, George Dickson, Paul Win
man, Hale Call, Richard Forbes.
l. . -E
' Miss Mary Congers.' of Clatskanie, gave
a pupils' recital In Rainier, Or., Wednes
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Brough. The pupils have been
studying only five months, but acquitted
themselves creditably. Following is the
programme: " My Ain Folk, by Lennon
"Bowl of Roses" Clarke. Mrs. Joseph
Brough; 'Slumber Song," Clutsom, Miss
Osie Howe: "Violets," Roma Gipsy Love
Song Herbert, George W. Vogel; "Jern
hy," Gaynor, Miss Erma Lace; "Little
One a Crytn', " Speaks; "When Song Is
Sweet," Sans Souoi, Mrs. O. A. Kapell;
vocal duet, "At Parting," Neidlinger,
Mrs Brough and Mr. Vogel; "Little Boy
Blue," Joyce: "Just a Wearyin" for' You,"
Bond, Mrs. L. R. Rutherford: "Spring
tide." Greene; Celeste," Miss Gertrude
Dletz; vocal duet, "Till We Meet Again,"
Bailey, Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Con
yers. The home was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and after the programme
a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Miss
Conyers has been chosen director of the
Congregational Church choir, of Rainier.
A farewell reception was tendered Mrs.
C. R. Thoburn at Centenary Methodist
Church, Wednesday night, July 22, as she
leaves August 3 to make her home at
Meadville, Pa. There was a large at
tendance of members of the church, and
especially women of the different organi
sations of Centenary where Mrs. Tho
burn has been an active force for the
past 10 years. Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
the pastor, and others, spoke of the
value of her work and the loss the church
sustains by her departure. A musical
and literary ( programme was rendered.
Mrs. Thoburn has been president of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, and
the Thoburn League was named In her
honor. She is also well known in musical
circles of the city. She goes to Meadville
to rlace her children in college where her
husband and Bishop James M. Thoburn,
their grandfather, were educated. Bishop
Thoburn is 'now at Meadville and has
secured a home for Mrs. Thoburn.
...
Last Sunday several of Portland's young
people chartered the launch Imperial and
went 14 miles up the Columbia, landing
at a point In Washington. They left
Portland at 8 A. M., arriving at their des
tination at noon and later enjoyed the
fine luncheon which the young ladies of
their party had prepared. Swimming,
target practice, baseball and other games
were Indulged in. The party consisted of
Misses Victoria Goldman, Cecilia Luck,
Louise Welch, Frances Welch, Edith
Bern. Mary Putman, Inez Crain. Neva
Johnson, Gertrude Dove, Kate Marren,
Morion Stafford. Leah Klmports. Mrs.
Gloria Schacht. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Han
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Campbell, Master
Wallace Campbell, and Messrs William
Rlnker, F. W. Waters, Walter Zepp. J.
H. Call, Henry Hoffman, J. M. Sheets,
Famuel McKeraghan. Oscar Baumgart, H.
Zimmerman, John Finn, George E. Baker,
J. F. Lahey, R. W. Jamleson.
A well-attended and enjoyable reception
was given Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Collins
last Wednesday night at St. David's Epis
copal Rectory. Dr. Collins has recently
associated himself in the work of the
parish. The reception gave opportunity
to the people of St. David's to become
socially acquainted with Dr. Collins and
his" charming wife. The rectory was dec
orated in clematis, bowls of sweet peas
and pink roses in green pottery. Supper
was served on the vine-covered porches,
which were bright with Chinese lanterns.
During the evening Mr. Wheeler, the or
ganist, played several selections. Those
who received were Mrs. F. W. Berry,
Mrs. Frank Swanton. and Mrs. George B.
Van Waters. Refreshments were served
by Miss Elva Burness, Miss Catherine
Beck, and the Misses Van Waters.
.
Pr. and Mrs. E. C. Story, of Monte
sano. Wash., celebrated their 25th wed
ding anniversary Thursday night with
a brilliant reception and banquet at
the Eagles Hall. In that place. The
evening was spent In music, cards and
dancing, there being over 150 guests
prsssnt. Dr. and Mrs. Story wer the
recipients of many beautiful gifts. Dr.
E. C. Story and Carrie A- Bacon were
married at Groton, N. D-. July 23, 1883.
Soon after their marriage they went to
Montesano, which has since been their
home. The doctor is one of the pioneer
druggists and physicians of this place.
They have one daughter. Miss Eugenia.
One of the most delightful river trips
of the season was the launching party
given on Sunday evening, July 19, by
the Jolly Eight, of which Charles
Stark Is president and David Pollay
secretary, in honor of Miss Rose Cohn,
of Spokane, and Miss Bessie Schwartz,
of Denver. The party of about 35 young
people cruised down the Willamette
to its mouth, reaching the city on the
return shortly before midnight. The
Jolly Eight Is composed of the follow
ing members: David Pollay, J. Lauter
steln, M. Welnstein, M. L. Gale. Dr. W.
Ricen. Alex Goldstein, Abe Dellar and
A. Goldstein.
A luncheon of 10 covers was given on
Tuesday at the 'home of Mrs. F. C. Streyf
feler. East Twenty-fifth street, with Miss
bride carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and white carnations, and
was given away by her brother, Leon
Fabre. Miss E. Reckard Dorney acted
as bridesmaid. After dainty refresh
ments were served . Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt left for an extended tour of
Europe. r .
Dean-Frank.
Daniel T. Dean and Gertrude E.
Frank were married at the bride's
home. 993 Vernon avenue, Wednesday
evening. July 22. Rev. E. S. Bollinger
of the Highland Congregational Church
performed the ceremony.
Gar la nd-Allison.
i
A quiet wedding occurred at the
White Temple Wednesday night, July
22, at 6 o'clock, when Miss Pearl Alli
son and H. W. Garland were united in
marriage. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher
officiating.
Williams-Sunderland.
J. E. Williams and Miss Bonnie L.
Sunderland, both of Oregon City, were
married by Dr. William H. Heppe at
PIONEER COUPLE MARRIED 50- YEARS
t h' A
: " ' " MR. AND MRS. A. J. HOWELL, OF CHETCO, OR.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howell celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary on July 1 at their home In Chetco, Or., where they have lived
many years. Mr. Howell was born in Terre Haute, Ind., in 1832, and
crossed the plains In 1852, arriving In Portland that same year. Mrs.
Emily Howell was born in Davis County, Iowa, In 1842, and crossed
the plains with her parents, John and Mallnda Martin, in 1845. A. J.
Howell and Emily Martin were married in Douglas County, near Rose
burg. Ten children (one pair of twins) were born of this union, eight
of whom are living and attended the golden wedding.
Tabltha Cecil Kern, as guest of honor. A
unique feature of the menu was the color
scheme In pink and white. The dainty
place cards finished in water-colors were
the artistic work of the hostess. Miss
Kern leaves shortly for New York City,
where she will resume her dramatic
work.
WEDDINGS.
Darllng-Taber.
At Baker City, July 6, Miss Charlott
M. Taber and W. Weldon Darling were
united in marriage at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Howard. None but the
immediate friends and relatives was
present. Miss Edythe Hyde, a life-long
friend of the bride, acted as brfdesmald,
and. M., 6.. Howard, an uncle of the
bride, gave" her away. ' The wedding
was a quiet affair, owing to the recent
death of Miss Taber's father, Clark
Taber. The bride Is well known in
musical circles, being a graduate of
an Eastern musical conservatory. Mr.
Darling is a commercial traveler out of
Portland, and formerly was In the drug
business in Condon. He is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darling, who
reside in Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Darling
will make their home in Portland.
Hinman-Vaughan.
Charles Hinman and Miss Kathleen
M. Vaughan were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Vaughan. East Fiftieth
and Clark streets. Wednesday evening,
July 22, by the Rev. J. J. Staub of the
Sunnyside Congregational Church. The
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was
played by Miss Jennie, Linn. Emmett
O. Bainter was best man. and Miss Nel
lie M. Fryer bridesmaid. The bride,
carrying an arm bouquet of brides
roses, was given away by her father.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony.
After the wedding the company retired
to the lawn, where tables were spread.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinman will make their
home in this city.
Welden-IIamllton.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton,
of Underwood, Wash., formerly of Ore
gon City, Thursday, July 23, when their
daughter, Miss Florence, was given in
marriage to Clarence L. Welden, of
Heusnln, Wash.. Rev. J. L Hershner,
of Hood River, officiating. Only im
mediate relatives of tne family were
present. Thursday evening a reception
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Welden.
They will resldo at their farm at Heus
nln. Bruce-Monroe.
Miss Jennie M. Monroe and James
Huston Bruce, of Portland, were quiet
ly married at the home of the bride's
mother, 123 East Tenth street, Wed
nesday at 12 o'clock, July 22, Rev.
Henry A. Barden officiating. After
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left im
mediately for the Sound and British
Columbia, where they will visit in Ta
coma, Seattle and Vancouver. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce will make their home in
Portland.
Booman-Hayes.
Dr. Ira T. Beeman. of 2S'i Sixteenth
street North, was married on Sunday in
Boise, Idaho, to Miss Alma A. Hayes, of
that city. The bride is the daughter of
C. M. Hayes, an attorney of Boise. Dr.
Beeman is a nephew of Dr. Andrew C.
Smith, of Portland.
Williams-Buxman.
William R. Williams, a newspaper
man of Portland, and Adeline W. Bux
man were united in marriage In the
presence of a few friends at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage
Monday afternoon. July 20, by Dr. Wil
liam H. Heppe, the pastor.
Mace-Green.
A. J. S. Mace and Miss Hannah J.
Green were married at the home of the
bride's mother. 2T9 Sprague street.
Monday evening at 4 o'clock. Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Ilanson-Berglund.
At 1 o'clock, July 25, at the office of
Judge McDevitt, Mr. Erik E. Hanson, of
Milwaukle, and Miss Louise Berglund, of
Portland, were married. Rev. Henry A.
Barden officiated. Olaf Olson and H.
Peterson attended the couple.
Schmidt-Harding.
Miss Louise Harding was married
Wednesday evening, July 22, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Pflueger,
435 Twenty-first street, to Robert D.
Schmidt of this city. Rev. D. B. Gray
officiating. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses and ferns. . The
the parsonage of Grace Church, Tues
day afternoon, July 21. "
McCreadie-Lurch.
Miss Ceoelia Lurch, of Cottage Grove,
and James McCreadie, of San Francisco,
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hexter Sunday, July 19, by
Rev. Dr. Bloch.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. A. B. Logue announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Anne Ce
celia, to Frank I. McKernan, of St.
Paul, Minn. The wedding will take
place the latter part of September.
Mrs. Rodham Fields announces the
engagement of her daughter, Lucie, to
Edward A. Mansfield. The wedding
will take place in September.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST, t
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
lorner
lorrison
Up
We Announce a Grand Clean-
Sale of Summer Apparel
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN
- -
At bargain values never before given in our establishment, price
reductions at 1 Off and Less. We mention two extra specials for Monday
$10 Ladies' White Waists $4.89
f. These Waists which we offer at this low price are actually
worth more than twice what we ask for them. They are
made of fine Persian lawn and lingerie cloth, they have
short sleeves and button backs, trimmed with fine German
two-thread Valenciennes Lace, with dainty embroidery
and medallions; regular $9 and $10 ll Q.Q
values, for
$3.00 Ladies' White Skirts 89c
At this low price these Skirts are an unusual bargain.
They are made of good quality linen, the styles are both
gored and plaited, and trimmed witn self
folds. Regular $3.00 values for only...,.,.-.
THE NEW FUR STYLES FOR 19Q9 ARE HERE
Bring in your furs for remodeling and repairing into the latest styles for this coming season. Special
prices during the Summer months, and all furs remodeled at a cost of $5.00 and upward will bs
stored free of charge. bring in your furs now, and take advantage of summer prices.
-4- '
COMING EVENTS.
The Young Women's Christian Associa
tion will keep open house Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. While there
will be no formal programme there will
be a good time, and hearty welcome will
be extended to all women.
The Women of the Maccabees of the
World Social Club will give a basket
picnic on Tuesday, August 11, at Columbia
Park. All Sir Knights and their wives
and children will be welcome. There Is
to be a programme of games for children.
...
The Mizpah Social Club will hold Its
next meeting on August 6 at the home
of Mrs. Shultz, 1T01 Base Line road. Take
Montavilla car.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
J. W. Nickum and family have opened
their cottage at Seaview for the season.
Mrs. Mae Beaver is visiting friends and
relatives in Seattle and Victoria, B. C.
E. M. Kennard, from Olympla, Wash.,
Is spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Nickum . is a guest of Mrs.
J. M. Nickum, at Seaview, Wash.
Henry Ladd and nurse have gone to
Cloud Cap Inn to spend the seaaon.
Miss Sadie Prettyman has gone to
Newport for the Summer, t
Mrs. Julia La Barre has gone to Cape
Horn for a few weeks.
E. J. Bartholomew has left for New
York on a six weeks' trip.
Mrs. Marie S. Whlgham will spend
six weeks visiting relatives In Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy are occu
pying their cottage at Seaside for the
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weldon Darling left
for Long Beach, where they will spend
ten days.
- Mrs. Neil O'Hare and children left on
Monday for the mineral springs at Car
son, Wash.
Mrs. Lee M. Clarke and son. Nelson,
are occupying their cottage In Grimes'
Grove, at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R." Bowles have gone
to their country home near Stevenson
for the Summer
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and fam
ily have opened their cottage at Gear
hart Park for the Summer.
Miss Cecil Long left last Monday for
two months' vacation at the Jewett
Farm, White Salmon, Wash.
Miss Mamie Dunn, of Irvington, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy,
at Kennedy Lodge, Hermosa Park.
Mrs. Charles H. Woodward and Miss
lone Townsend are guests of Mrs. D. S.
Williams at her cottage at Seaview.
Mrs. A.. T. Webb and Miss Mary E.
Webb have returned from a pleasant
sojourn at the Moore Hotel, Seaside.
Mrs. F. E. P. M. Main, of Spokane,
Wash., is visiting in the city for a
week, the guest of Mrs. F. H Benjamin.
Mrs. George D. Greene, of Irvington,
after spending some time In Hood River,
has gone to Cloud Cap Inn for the week
end.
Mrs. J. L. Dunlap, of 524 Spring street,
Portland Heights, returned last eve
ning from a two weeks' visit to Se
attle. Mrs. J. J. Jennings and daughters,
Vlolette and Florence, are occupying
the Tracy cottage at Seaside for the
season.
The Y. W. C. A. cottage at Gearhart
Is proving- a great success. Since Its
opening this season it has - been con
stantly filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Amadee M. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons and their
son. Harold, spent the past week at
Cloud Cap Inn.
Mrs. A. G. Long, accompanied by her
eldest daughter. Miss Mildred, is still
at Hot Lake, where she has been for
the benefit of Miss Long's health, which
has been greatly improved. They wtl
prdbably soon join the other members of
the family at their Seaside home.
Mrs. Sam Webster and son, Harold,
who have been living at Berkeley, Cal.,
since last Fall, have returned to their
home In Sunnyside.
Mrs. A. W. Thayne and daughter,
from San Francisco, are registered' at
Alexandra Court. They expect to spend
the Summer in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnette E. Duncan, of
Hood River, have had as their guest for
the past month Mrs. Duncan's sister. Miss
Hazel Brown, of Portland.
Miss Constance McCorkle, secretary
of the Portland Y. W. C. A., Is spending
her vacation at the cottage of Mrs. J.
M. Honeyman, at Gearhart.'
Miss Margaret McLennan is a house
truest of Miss Sue Barnes at the Barnes
cottage at Seaview. E. W. Barnes spends
the week-ends with his lamiiy.
Mrs. F. Hobbisiefken, daughters,
Meta and Mellnda, and sister, Mrs. A. ,
Murdock, have left for Gearhart, and
have taken the Flomadel cottage for
the Summer.
Miss Amanda Otto,' of The Oregonian,
left on Monday for a vacation at her
beach home at Gearhart. Miss Otto was
accompanied by Miss Alice Ellen Corn
wall, of Piedmont.
Mrs. G. W. Crow has taken a cottage
for the Summer at Long Beach, and left
Thursday for that point with her
nieces, Misses Elsie, Mabel, Mildred and
Master Artie Crow.
Mrs. E. E. Kellogg and daughter,
Coririe, accompanied by Mrs. A. G.
Haynes, Jr., of Kern Park, left for Long
Beach, Wash., Thursday to spend the
rest of the Summer.
Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, of San Fran
cisco, with her youngest daughter, Miss
Ailine, has arrived in Portland. They
are guests of Mrs. Rosenblatt's sister,
Mrs. S. W. Herman.
Among the recent arrivals at Seaview
are: Mrs. O. Plimpton and children,
Mrs. R. William Rasmussen and son
and Miss Leila Winterbotham. They
expect to remain the full season.
E. Milton Runyan left last week on
his vacation In Sierra County, Califor
nia, to be gone about six weeks. Mr.
Runyan has filled the position of bari
tone In the White Temple quartet. .
Mrs. James Thompson Moylan came
up from her Seaside cottage on Thurs
day. Mr. Moylan. who has just returned
from an Eastern trip of two months,
will accompany Mrs. Moylan on her re
turn to Seaside.
Miss Laura Crawford will not re
turn to America this year. Herr Sparks,
with whom she is studying, has In
duced her to stay a third year. At a
recent recital she gave the entire pro
gramme In German.
Mrs. H. J. Kleemamr, who left Portland
about three years ago, is now visiting
here with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Kleemann has been residing in Oakland,
Cal., where she has a pretty bungalow In
the Piedmont district.
Mrs. J. A. Martin and daughter. Miss
Jean Elizabeth, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. D. Stephenson and Miss
Stephenson, have opened their Summer
home at Seaview, Wash., where they
will remain until September 1.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Taimage De Witt, Mr. and Mrs.
Burnette a Duncan, Miss Hazel Brown
and William J. A. Baker has returned
from a ten days' outing. The party spent
the week end at Lost Lake, returning to
Hood River the early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elckler Hare opened
their cottage at Ocean Park and are
entertaining a few friends. They are
Mrs. E. R. Brown and Miss Gussie
Brown, of St. Paul, Minn., Miss Mc
Goldrick, of Vancouver, Wash., Chester.
Rohr and William Burke, of Portland.
Dr. M. T. Schoettle leaves today for
the National Osteopathic Association's
meeting at Kirkville. Mo. She will also
visit at her old home, DeWitt, Iowa,
and In Illinois. She is a graduate of
the founder's school of osteopathy at
Kirksvllle and one of the oldest in that
profession In Oregon.
Adelaide Pugh Smith, at one time a
teacher in the public schools of Port
land, is now a professional entertainer.
She reads and recites clever child dia
lect, negro dialect and character stu
dies In monologue. A recent copy of
the Chicago Inter-Ocean contains a
criticism upon the work of Mrs. Smith,
one paragraph of .which follows:
"At a studio tea given In her honor
by Anna Ward Foster of the Auditor
ium building Mrs. Smith gave a num
ber of original readings, which evi
denced that she can hold an audience
an entire evening with the chatter of
a droll, outspoken, 'ingrammatlcal lit
tle girl who loves to talk of 'ma' and
'Uncle Jim,' or can elicit appreciative
smiles and laughter with the confi
dences of 'A Married Flirt,' The Mani
curist on the Manicured,' and 'The So
cial Climber.' Among Mrs. Smith's re
cent .original monologues are 'Poor
Susy's Funeral,' 'En Route to en Rap
port, en Passant," 'A Fourth at Bridge,'
'That Woman Next Door,' and 'At the
Republican National Convention,' and
they are as trenchantly human as her
verse is tenderly human."
TRIES TO SAVE COMPANION
Winslow Habernicht, Drowned In
Columbia Slough, Dies Hero.
John Fowler, the survivor of the ac
cident on the Columbia Slough on Tues
day last, when Winslow Habernicht and
William Frank were drowned, yester
day told of the bravery of young
Habernicht in his efforts to save the
Frank boy from drowning. Habernicht,
Fowler says, could easily have saved
himself, as he was a good swimmer.
"Winslow Habernicht, William Frank
and I were over near the Columbia
Slough on Tuesday, when we saw an
old raft and decided we would go out
on the water with it. We had got
nearly to the center of -the pond when
the raft began to sink. We called out to
Everett Stafford, who Is camping near
there, and he came out to us In a small
boat. In getting Into the boat we up
set It and were all thrown into the
water. I managed to catch hold of
the overturned boat. Stafford, though
unable to swim, succeeded In reaching
the shore.
"Habernicht caught William Frank
and held the boy above the water as
long as he could, but finally sank.
Only the top of his head showed above
the water. If he had not tried to save
William Frank he could easily have
reached the Bhore."
CITY GETS CLEAN-UP ORDER
Pendleton Authorities Make Round
of Restaurants and Back Alleys.
PENDLETON, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) After an Inspection tour of the
city this morning by Mayor Murphy,
City Physician Cole, Chief of Police
Gurdane and Fire Chief Vaughan, a
"clean-up" order was Immediately is
sued by the Mayor to the proprietors
of stores and restaurants to remove
refuse heaps from back of their places
of business. A number of places were
pronounced decidedly unsanitary, while
in others heaps of highly oombustibl '
materials were discovered.
There is very little sickness in the
city at the present time, despite the
warm weather and the poor water sup
ply, but the measures taken tpda.y
were precautionary. They were par
tially Inspired by a number of recent
small fires.
H. B. LITT
351 Washington St.
Lennon's Famous
Seattle Stock Sale
The most successful sale of its kind ever held in Portland,
Ends Saturday Night, Aug. 1
The remainder of the $40,000 stock of new, clean, up-to-date Gloves,
Hosiery, Parasols and Umbrellas, at practically giving-away prices.
Greater reductions, more wonderful bargains; prices that will demand
your attention and Insure a closing-out sale.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 27TH
$1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES 47c
1800 pairs 16-button length pure
silk, patent-tip 'd, clasps at wrist,
black, in sizes 5V2, 6, A7 ' g
6y2; $150 quality, cut to. r
$1.60 LONG LISLE GLOVES 47c
2400 pairs 16-button length fine
Venetian lisle, white, tan, black;
all sizes, $1.50 quality; A 7
per pair
$2 KAYSEE SILK GLOVES 95c
16-button length Kayser's patent-tipped
pure silk, black, white
and all colors; $2 qual- QC,
ity, per p"air ZJ
$1.60 CHAMOIS GLOVES 45c
Women's 6-but. length genuine
French Wash Chamois, A C
$1.50 quality, -per pair. . .
$2.50 LONG CHAMOIS GLOVES
$1.19
Elbow length genuine French
wash Chamois, $2.50 "I Q
value, cut to, pair. . . .r
$4.00 LONG KID GLOVES $2.39
16-button length fine French Kid
Gloves, tan, black, white and
colors; $4.00 qual- fl?0 OQ
ity, per pair ?'''
Umbrellas Recovered and Repaired. Parasols Made Up of Your Own
Material Parasols Repaired.
Great Hosiery Bargains
25c WOMEN'S HOSE 19c
1200 pairs of women's fine Maco
Yarn Hose, Albion make; in tana
and black; 35c value, 1 Q
pair C
75c AND 50c WOMEN'S HOSE
AT 29c
800 pairs of women's Silk Lisle
Hose, best Gordon make; black,
tan, white, pink, blue, etc.; reg
ular values up to 75c, OQ
per pair ttjC
29c CHILDREN'S HOSE 17c
Children's high-grade fine-ribbed
Stockings, also children's and in
fants' Half -Hose; in tan, black
and white; regular 29e 1 7t
quality, pair : .C
PARASOLS MUST BE ABSO
LUTELY CLOSED OUT
$2.00 Parasols cut to .98
$4.00 Parasols cut to $1.79
$6.00 Parasols cut to $2.39
$8.00 and $9.00 Parasols. $3.79
Values to $12 Parasols. .$4.35
SPECIAL
children's
less than
GREAT UMBRELLA
Men's, women's and
Umbrellas reduced to
manufacturer's cost.
75c Umbrellas cut to .29
$1.50 Umbrellas cut to 73
$4.00 Umbrellas cut to...$1.9
$6.00 Umbrellas cut to. . .$2.79
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
309 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOPFICE
OF
AT
Half Prise
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESGOTT CO.
271H Morrlaou St.
Mil I
3 11111 HJ
muuvi
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg Wash. St, Bet 4th & 5th
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX fiOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OS MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Bmorea Tan, FlmplML
Freckle. Moth Ptcbe,
Euh, uid bkln Dtsfuri,
ana erery Diemisa
on beauty, and d
flu detection. Zk
haa stood tha test
of ao'yean, mud
la bo barmieaa w
taat It to be tare it
la properly made
Aocapt no oonnteiw
Celt of atmiiav
name. Dr. I. A.
8ayre tald to ft
lady of the haul
ton ( patient) t
"Ai ycra ladle
will nse them.
I recommend
fim th hut harm fill of All tfaa
akin preparation." For ale by all dnucirt and Fancy
Oooda rfeaiera in the United States, Canada aad Europft,
FERO.T.H0FLXS, Prop, 37 Great Joan Sired, lew Yarfci