GUST 23. 190S.
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NANCY
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7 WHOSE MARRIA&C-TO JST , 0-,
r- FPV MR. RICHARD WILPERj kW -Jl
THE duUest week of the midsummer
eason has Just ended, while the
doldrums were intensified by an
unprecedented torrid spell.
Ther was a tremendous influx to
the Breakers at Long; Beach, where the
tennis tournament with its attendant
festivities kept the pretty resort en
fete during; the week.
Next in order will be the return of
the students who go to their respec
tive colleges, and in early September
many Porthmders are to attend the
Seattle horse show here, where a num
ber of entries are to be made from
here.
Mr. H. W. Treat, famous for bis
handsome animals, will in turn exhibit
some splendid equine specimens at our
horse show In October. He will also
bring: over and drive himself his smart
Eng-lish road coach which has attracted
' much attention with the picturesque
coachman or g-uard attired in a vivid
English pink coat, which is worn with
the regulation hat. breeches and high
boots.
An exceedingly pretty tea was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Henrietta
Falling at Mrs. James Falling's resi
dence, on Nineteenth and Johnson
streets. In honor of Mrs. S. H. Wall,
who soma 1 or 12 years ago resided
here. Mrs. Wall Is the widow of a na
val officer, and during the ' Spanish
American war she distinguished her
self by rendering much aid. doing re
lief work in one of the large hospitals
and of the battlefields. She is a
woman of brilliant mentality, and has
marked .literary attainments. At one
time Mrs! Wall was the art critic on the
Oregonlan. while her mother. Mrs. Her
rick. was a subeditor of the Century
Magazine.
Serving tea were Mrs. Frank Vincent
Du Mond, of New York, and Miss Howe,
of New York, who is at present a
guest of Mrs. William Brewster. As
sisting In serving were Miss Isabelle
Gauld. Miss Olive Falling. Miss Kather
lne Failing. Miss Kate Failing. Miss
Christian Latta. of Scotland, and Misa
Aveline Webster, of New York.
The delightfully quaint spot, Victoria.
B. C. has allured a number of Portland
ers this Summer, who soon enter Into the
English fashion of driving every morning
and havlr tea served long before the
rational breakfast hour, and again In
variably at S o'clock. The handsome new
hotel, the Empress, has attracted many,
though the Oak Bay Hotel still has a
loyal clientele. At the latter at present are
Mrs. Myrick.Mie LJxsie Myrick. Mls Win
nie Myrlck. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master, Katherine and Mazie MacMaster.
The past week at the Empress were Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Alien .Lewis. Mm. Banks.
John Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
I. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer, with their
guest. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, have made
many interesting motor trips on Vancou
ver island, and have frequently traveled
on an average of 120 miles a day.
A letter from Miss Lillian Doech. who Is
now living in Paris, states that she. as
well as her mother. Mrs. H. E. Dosch,
Miss Camllle, Marguerite and Roswald
Dosch. are enjoying hugely the life at
the French capital. They had a pleasant
trip across, and while in London met Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Meier, the two Meier boys,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rush and Miss
Alta Rush. In Paris they met Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery and Miss Margaret Mont
gomery, who have since left and are now
doing the English lakes. They also saw
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, the
Misses Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
and their son, from Salem, Or. They met
Miss Constance and Helen De Young, the
accomplished daughters of M. H. De
Young, of San Francisco, ho is well
known here as the editor and owner of
the San Francisco Chronicle. The De
Young girls have lived a great deal
abroad and were presented at King Ed
ward's court. They are now In Pads to
purchase their trousseaux, as they but re
cently announced their engagements ,to
prominent bachelors of California. Miss
Vergillia Bogue. of San Francisco, who
visited last Summer with Judge and Mrs.
Thomas O'Day. has spent much time In
Parte, where she is the guest of promi
nent New Yorkers who are motoring on
the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell and
Miss Nan Russell are now at the Royal
Victoria Hotel, at Klllarney, Ireland.
They are most enthusiastic over their trip
and enjoyed particularly visiting the old
castles and abbeys.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken, with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. McCraken, left
yesterday for their splendid new apple
ranch.'. Hunter's Hill, which Mr. Jamea
McCraken purchased for 80.000 the past
week. It la the largest estate In Klicki
tat County, Washington, comprising some
1800 acres of orchard, wood and field.
Hunter's Hill has long been famous as
the home of the finest pack of bear
hounds on the Pacific Coaet. Mr. Mordecal
Jones, 'a wealthy landowner of Wales,
having raised them for the last 15 years
for his own use. The ranch boasts of a
most picturesque log house, which will no
doubt be the scene of many large house
parties, as Mr. and Mrs. McCraken have
long been noted for the delightful cordial
ity which they dispense.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barbey,
of New York (Miss Florence Flower), re
ceived many courtesies while in Geneva,
Switzerland, from which place they re
cently motored to Paris In their touring
car. Mr. James De Lavall Flower. Mrs.
Barbey'a mother, with Miss Estelle
Flower, have been at the Hotel National,
in Parle, since July 1.
Miss Isabel Gauld was the hostess at
a small dinner party Friday evening at
their King's Heights residence, which In
cluded Misa Effle Houghton, Miss Barbara
Croker. Miss Grace Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Gauld. Don Monroe, Wallace Baker,
John Townsend and Kenneth Beebe.
Miss Alta Rush writes from Russia,
where with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Rush, she has been touring, accompa
nied by a young Russian naval officer
who has acted as a guide. Miss Rush
also met, while in that country, an at
tractive young Russian Countess, who
has shown her considerable attention.
At luncheon at the Hotel Savoy, in Se
attle, last week, were Mrs. John Flan
ders. Miss Carrie Flanders and Miss Lou
ise Flanders, who were en route to Banff
Springs for the remainder of the month;
Misa Nina Adams, of Honolulu, who has
since called for the Islands, and Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Ainsworth and Katherine
Ainsworth, who are now at. Banff, where
they will remain until the opening of the
Seattle Horse Show.
Dr. 'Frank J. Sladen, who has spent
the Summer with his parents. Captain
and Mrs. J. A. Sladen. returned on Tues
day to Baltimore, leaving with Mr. Kurt
Koehler, who goes on business to Salt
Lake. Dr. Sladen Is to resume his duties
as resident house surgeon at Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
The Mazama outing about the shores
of the charming Spirit Lake, on the
north side of Mount St. Helens, was
noteworthy not alone for the sensa
tional adventures of the climbers who
scaled the peak, but also for the more
peaceful but uncommonly clever en
, tertalnments which they enjoyed
around the evening campflres. The
personel of the party Included many
members of musical and histrionic
talent, and assisted by a big singing
chorus. Included several Easterners and
Californlans. provided the most unique
forest-made opera, vaudeville and
drama imaginable. Among some of
the participators and originators were
Frank Branch Riley. Miss Elenor
MacDonald, Miss McCorkle. C. H.
Sholes. Dr. W. A. Cummings, Dr. W. C.
Adams and Mark Gill.
There were monologues, the "The
Dance of the Dunnage Bags," the "Tom
my Atkins Mountaineers," an elabftrate
Initiation Into the "Exalted Order of
Chipmunks" and scores of Ingenious
features. One of the many beautiful
legends of the lake was dramatized
with a cast of spirits, Indian chiefs and
Mazamas. While the costuming waa
necessarily restricted to khaki suits
and sweaters, the scenic ' attire of
the stage, set In groves of giant fir
with a prospective iof the enchanted
lake, has hardly been excelled by the
painted beauty of any playhouse.
John Black Lumgalr. an English
man who resided here some five years
ago, visited in Portland last week and
was entertained, at the various clubs.
Since living here Mr. Lumgalr has
married a Salt Lake girl and is now
living in Los Angeles.
A wedding of Interest here was that
of Miss Lucy Lombardi and Lieutenant
Alvln Barber, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. J.
Barber, which took place Thursday
evening in Berkeley. Cal. Both Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Barber are popular
here, though they have made their res
dence elsewhere for some time. Miss
Lombardi is a graduate of the Portland
Academy and also of Bryn Mwr. She
has considerable hlstronio ability and
. . ...j i ..v.rai ! fresco per-
itl.l appeal ' " "l w ' " -
formances given under the ausp ces of
the Oregon branch of the Collegiate
Alumnae.
Lieutenant Barber is a West Point man,
and for some time has been stationed
in the Philippines, coming from there
for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. S. J.
Barber. Miss Fannie and Helen Barber
went down to Berkeley for the event.
Before sailing from Seattle for the
Philippines Lieutenant and Mrs. Bar
ber will visit In Portland.
The wives of the officers of Van
couver Barracks are, during the period
of maneuvers at American Lake,
the excuse for much entertaining on the
part of the Tacoma matrons. Mrs.
George B. Davis, wife of Colonel Davis,
in particular, has received much atten
tion, as she is a woman of most pleas
ing personality and has a charming
manner. Many of the army women are
visiting friends, some have apartments
at the Tacoma Hotel and still others at
the Tacoma Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Al
den, Louise and Douglas Burrell left on
Thursday for a fortnight's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, at Hay
Creek, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy BIythe, with their
two children, have sailed from England
and are now visiting in Quebec before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Riley, ac
companied by Miss Judith Scott, left on
Thursday via the Northern Pacific for
a tour of two weeks in the Yellowstone
Park.
Major Webb, of London, father of
Ernest Webb, has arrived to spend
the remainder of the Summer here with
his daughter. Miss Webb. They are
now occupying apartments at the Port
land Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Giesey and Foul
Gierey have arrived in Australia after a
delightful trip across. After visiting the
Islands they will go to Tahiti, returning
in the Fall In time for Paul Giesey to
return to Stanford.
On Thursday a prettily appointed lunch
eon was given at the Portland grill by
the officers and board of directors of the
Fruit and Flower Mission in comoliment
to Miss Stelnhart, the president oC the
Fruit and Flower Mission of San Fran
cisco. The table decoration was an ef
fective centerpiece ot mauve-tinted sweet
peas and ferns. Present were Mrs. W. P.
Sinnott, Miss Alice Sansbury, Mrs. W. B.
Fecheimer, Miss Gladys Weldler, Mrs.
John Rtttenhouse Stephens, Miss O'Reilly,
Miss Mabel Beck, Mrs. Ray Matson and
Miss Helen Van Schuyver.
Mrs. -Wallace McCamant's mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Davis, of New Jer
sey, returned home on Wednesday via
the Canadian Pacific after a visit of sev
eral months here, during which time a
number of affairs were given in their
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, with their
two sons, have returned from e visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt -Lewis at the latter's
ranch at Medford.
The Misses Marshall have recently vis
ited in Paris, after spending several de
lightful weeks' in London. They are now
In Switzerland.
A number of hospitalities have been ex
tended Miss Ruth Honeyman, both in
Seattle-and Tacoma. In the former city
she has been a guest of her cousins, the
Cunninghams, and has been daily prac
ticing at the tennis courts, where she Is
to compete in the tournament which Is to
be held there this week. In Tacoma a
nun.ber of luncheons have been given for
Miss Honeyman. where she has visited
with the attractive Miss Marion Blakely,
the fiance' of Mr. Bruce Honeyman. i
Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur has re
turned from a trip to Tacoma, which she
took with Senator and Mrs. Levi An
keny, of Walla Walla, Wash.
While In Seattle, Miss Nina Adams, of
Honolulu, was the guest of her brother,
Edward Adams, and later visited Miss
Mae Goldsmith, who formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, with
their guests, Dr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall, have returned from several weeks'
motor trip through California in their
large touring car.
Miss Floretta Elmore, of Astoria, has
gone East, where she will visit In New
York City and Washington, D. C, with
some of the girls who were at school
with her at Miss Summer's In Washington.
Mrs. S. W. Church, Mrs. M. V. Shelby,
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby and Miss
ipi
34lWStfN
Cor 7m.
There was never a work
of genius that has not. been
the delight of mankind.
LADIES'
NEW FALL
NECKWEAR
A most beautiful assem
blage of Fall Neckwear.
Thousands are delighted
with it. .
Stocks and. Ruffs ,
Stiff Collars and Bows
Jabots and Buchings
An endless variety. .
Prices to suit all. ;
See Window
. Display
mm
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th S 5th
MMK 1
THE STOKE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
m
OUT
STOCK
F
A Sensational Sale of
Imie Dress Goods
Monday and Tuesday
Come prepared to buy-for such values as we offer here are rarely found We intend this
to be the greatest two-day Dress Goods Sale ever held at this store-and that meas by any
store in thfeity. Our "everyday" prices are from 10 to 25 per cent lower than f"
What, then, will' the values be when we reduce them 25 per cent, 50 per cent, and even 60
per cent lower? Mail orders will bellied at these prices. - Write promptly.
50-in. Black Serge.
Regular $1.35 grade; comes full
50 inches wide; all wool and
splendid weight. Some stores
ask $1.50 for this same quality.
52-in. Broadcloth,
S9c
The regiilar $1.50 grade, 52-in.
black all-wool Broadcloth, me
dium weight;, fine deep black.
A real bai-gain at above price.
48-in. Stfk Voile.
$1.85
The regular $2.50 grade, 48-in.
black Silk V o i 1 e, a beautiful
French fabric; fine, even thread.
Don't miss this splendid chance.
56-in. Black Mohair.
$1.47
Regular $2 grade, 56-inch black
Mohair Sicilian; extra quality
and weight. .Warranted to
be strictly dust proof $1.47 yd.
27-in. Cream Rajah.
Regular $1.0d grade; to close
out what's lft of our dollar
Rajahs we offer them a above
prices. Take juh-antage of sale.
44-in. Crepe de Paris.
Regular $1.00 grade, 44 inches
wide, and comes in gray and
champagne only; very suitable
for evening wear. At 58c yard.
42-in. Black Prunella.
95c
Regular $1.25 grade; 42-inch
black Prunella, warranted all
pure wool, beautiful finish. A
great bargain at above price.
50-in. Ladies' Cloth.
53c
Best regular 75c p-ade, 50-inch
black all-wool Ladi'es' Cloth
never sold for less Ihan 75c a
yard. See this. On sale at 53c.
50-in. Herringbone.
$1.65
The regular $2.00 grade, 50-inch
black Herringbone Stripe, all
pure wool and exceedingly styl
ish for Fall wear, at $1.65 yd.
50-in. Black Diagonal.
$1.23
The regular $1.65 grade, 50-in.
black Diagonal; all wool and
medium weight; wears splendid
ly; always stylish; at $1.23 yd.
44-ih. Black SToile.
9Sc
The regular $1.50 gratis 44-in.
blue-black French Voilev in me
dium "weight ; on sale Monday
and Tuesday only at this-, price.
36-in. Taffeta Silk.
S7c
Regular -$1.25 grade, 36 - inch
black Taffeta Silk, lustrous fin
ish and all pure silk; every yard
fully guaranteed, at above price.
45-in Mohair Sicilian. 50-in. Storm Serg-e. S4-in. Broadcloth.
89c 93c $1.63
Best regular $1.25 grade, 45-in. Best regular $1.50 grade 90-in. Regular $2 : prade. 54-.nch black
ft the abore WPrice-89ayd. suits and skirts-at 93c the,yd. grade, on sale at $1.63 the ard.
Sample Suits, Coats, Skirts,Waists, Etc., Below Reg. Cost
Seams Allowed
Allowed CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
'
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the .Style Store
43 JUJLIbJ n
ALF mic
IfV 1 n 1 These handsome ladies suits are from our very laresc oum
LVJonday Ullly mer shipment made on lines of early Fall models dark
and light ,lors. Every Suit Worthily Representing Our Excellent Buying Record
Values$2(ho $54 Will Cost You $10 to$27--See5Vindows3and 4
Fall
NEW
ARRIVALS
A Superb Assortment of
NEW ' i
FALL
; SUITS
The very highest- Types
of Style Models have
arrived. Strictry tailored,
wholly different They're
beauties.
See.
Windows
9andl0
asm waists
SPECIAL
$1.15
We can't'' carry them over
we must have room for
our rapidly arriving Fall
goods and so we will
dispose of these beautiful
waists, regular $2.50 to
$3.00 values for $1.15 in
all-over embroidery, cross
bar lawns, polka dots,
Peter Pans and Dutch
neck all of choicest
"Style Store
quality, for each
$1.15
J-j.im J Credit at the Style Store affords you supreme quality.
Credit IrLteSirea in dressing at cashprices; it is your privilege
CTnl
FITTIG C
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit Js Good