The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 30, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 30, 1903. Mr Kensle-. Gertrude -Roberts. Aria Calef. &5nia Hardin.-JJTlie Morgan. Myrtle Ireridprson, Margaret Gregor, Lulu Lane Ud r'J,nar Re Id. Mtsa Gertrude Goldstone and Miss Eva flne Goldblatt gave a leap year surprise party In honor of their friend, Mlsa Anna Kamwher. at the residence of her sis ter. Mrs. I, N'ale, 4fln Second street! Sun day. August Zi. Miss Kvaline Goltlbiatt intertalned the anests by vocal selections. Most of the guests gave selections on the piano. Refreshments were served at 6:30 o'clock. Present m-ere: Anna Kamusher, Rertle Gold.stone, Mary Toletonog. ther Hunter. Lillian VTeinsteln. Tilly Gold- ttene. May Goldstein, James Gilbert. Moe Buversky, Louis Nudleman. Mike Ruven- lcr. Fred Semmler. Isaac Newman Harry Fisher. Evallne Goldblatt, Esther Cal of and Sarah Kaesler. Miss Emma Maney entertained a num ber of her friends Friday evening. Au gust 21, at her home. 50 Seventeenth street. In honor or her LVtn Dirtnaay. There were icames and music ana a reel tation by Miss Klfiie Sittel. Light' re freshments were served. The guests were: Miss Elsie Sittel. Miss Alice Mai colm. MIhs Ethel Hendereon, Miss Ethel Rogers. MU Haxel Shields, Miss Mary Winn. Miss Marie Thompson. Miss Mary Maney. Miss Anna Williams, Miss Ida Malcolm. Mian May furay. Jiiss May I,ewls. Mr. Sax. Jack Doherty. Fred Harris, Lewis Purdy. James Taylor. Mr. Henry. Ray Heath. George Davis. Harry Jeffries and Jack Heath. Mrs. Q. A. Peasler gave a bonfire at Long: Beach Sunday evening for her sis ter. Mis' Edith Baldwin, or Valparaiso, Indiana. Songs and old games were heartily enjoyed by old and young. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelty and daughter, Bessie. Captain and Mrs. Kellogg, and daughter. Corrinne, Mr. and Mrs. T. Downey. Mrs. bmook ana son. John, Freddie Pohl. Captain and Mrs. Whitcomb. Mrs. P. M. Tucker and Mrs. O. O. Breeze. A very enjoyable party was given at Seaside In honor of Mrs. Belle Jennings Kennedy by the Misses VI and Tony Jen nings. The evening was spent in games. The first prize was won by Miss Tony Jennings and the consolation prize by Dan Qulmby. Those present were: Mrs. Belle Kennedy, the Misses Honey Wilson. Lela McCarver. Lillian Parcell, Vivian Greenwood. VI Jennings. Tony Jennings, M. Palltzsch, Walter Davis, Dan Qulmby and Harold Minod. On Wednesday Mrs. R. S. Oliver and Mrs. C. T. Fosterin gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. T. H. Crang. Miss Eliza beth Bradley, Miss Louise Small, of Portland, and Miss Wanette Hastings, of Victoria. B. C. Mrs. Courtes. president of Geo. Wright Corps, Xo. 2. gave a surprise party to Mrs. Ely, of East Yamhill street. Wednesday evening. August 16. Whist was played and refreshments served. WEDBIMiS. Burns-Halstead. The marriage of Tom Burns to Miss Florence M. Halstead was held at the residence of D. C. Burns, 603 Mill street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Ramsey, rector of St. Stephen's, who In the presence of a large number of rel atives and friends united their lives by the solemn Episcopal service. The bridegroom (a nephew of D. C. Burns and G. J. Burns) came out from Scotland some two years ago and now holds a responsible position In the First National Bank. He has won the kindly feeling of the whole Scotch colony to an unusual degree, and Lands In high es teem. - - - - The bride Is the third daughter of John Halstead, of Halstead & Son. an old-es tablished printing and putmsning enn cern of Carlisle. England. Miss Hal stead , arrived In Portland three weens prior to her marriage, under the care of George Gammle ana xamiiy. oi imu8i, who have Just returned from their trip to the old home scenes In the north of Scotland. A group of near relatives con ducted the bride-elect to Liverpool, where she embarked with the Gammle party. . The hospitable home of D. C. Burns had. for days, been completely In the hands of cunning women, skilled in the art of decorating with flowers, and the result achieved for the eventful occa sion will not soon be forgotten. The bay window In the front parlor was banked round with large pots of ferns, giving the effect of a bower of cool greenness. From the relllne were suspended festoons , of smtlax. Intertwined with pink and white sweet peas, white large bows of pink and ' white tulle added to the novelty of the beautiful scene. Baskets of Oregon grape, asparagus and maJden-halr fern, enlivened with pink and white sweet peas, were here, there and everywhere throughout the house, upstairs and down. Miss Margaret Lamberson. organist of Calvary Presbyterian Church, played the Mendelssohn wedding march as the bride descended the staircase, leaning on the arm of George Gammle, by whom she was given away, for her father. Miss Crlssle Burns, attired In a robe of soft white mull, over pink, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and asparagus, acted as bridesmaid, and John K. Mackie. of the Portland Academy, supported his friend, the groom, as best man. Little Miss Mary Burns, arrayed charmingly In pink, preceded the bride as she advanced carrying a basket of flowers, which she strewed In her path. The dress of the bride was an ex quisite creation of fine white organdie, with medium train, elaborately hand embroidered and worn over a skirt of white silk. Her bridal veil descended to the foot of her dress and her beauti ful fair hair was decorated with orange blossoms. In her hand she carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, secured by a bow of tulle. Needless to state, the bridal array had been the work of lov ing hands In England and came with her to the new home. Mrs. D. C. Burns, the hostess, looked well In a costume of white crepe. After the ceremony, refreshments were served In the dining-room, where the table, festooned with streamers of rib bon and flowers, was used as a buffet and from which a bevy of young women waited on the guests. From a circle of Scotch heather, arranged around the cen ter of the table, the bride herself pre sented each guest with a sprig, accom panied by a piece of her bride cake. Mrs. Burns Is a decided blonde, petite and vivacious, who promptly secured as a friend everyone she met, and bids fair to be decidedly popular In Portland so ciety. The wedding presents were numerous and valuable. Of special interest were those brought with her from the friends on the other side. Including a canteen, or small mahogany chest, of silver and cutlery; antique china and various fam ily heirlooms, which had oniy been parted with to grace the home of a favorite daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bums left the gathering at a late hour for the cozy little home all ready for their occupancy, on West Park and Jackson streets. Bond-Hays. One of the prettiest of the Summer wed dings was that of Miss Ethel Murton Hays, a daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Hays, to Francis WiUard Bond, of Pendleton, Or., which took place Wednesday evening at 8t- Mark's Episcopal Church, Rev. John Sampson officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr. Warren, of Astoria. The maid of honor was ;Miss Iuclle Kenworthy, who was gowne-1n-an empire frock of pink messallne sarin, as was Miss June Sterling, one of the maids. .The-two other bridesmaids. Miss Hazel Tichbhor and iiLsi Hazel Ferris, were attired In becoming empire frocks of a delicate green messa llne. Charles Bond, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. Colonel E. N. Wilson, of Belllngham, Wash., an uncle of the bride, gave her away. The ushers were Dr. Waffle. Royal Sawtelle, of Pen dleton and Fenton Grigsby. The bride made a charming picture In a. clinging gown of Ivory satin over foun dation of taffeta and chiffon, with a cor sage elaborated with real lace. A full- I length veil of Brussels lace enveloped her figure. After the ceremony a large re- ! caption followed at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Levis, at 656 Flanders street. Way-Stophenson. Wlnslow Meade Circle. No. 7. L. of G. A. R, after a very Interesting and profit able meeting Monday evening, witnessed the wedding ceremony of Jonathan Way and Mrs. Josephine Siephenson, both mem bers of the circle. Rev. Henry A. Bar den, department chaplain of the G. A. R-, performed the ceremony In the presence of nearly 100 guests. Miss Nellie Culkan played the wedding march. The brides maids were daughters and granddaugh ters of the bride, accompanied by Mrs. were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Edholm. of Albany; Mr", and Mrs. F. G. Edholm, of Portland; Fred San dine. Mrs. Peter Follne, C. Everest. R. O. Marsh. Miss Hannah Nelson, of New berg; Chester Edholm, George Anderson, of Albany; Peter Peterson, of Spokane. Ingleneld-Wlntxenburg. A pretty wedding was that of Miss Lonnie Wlntzenburg and Edward Ingle field, which was solemnized by Rev. Mor ris Haveslng at the home of Mr. Ingle field's parents at 646 Powell street. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. A bountiful repast was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Inglefleld took the late train for Se attle, and will make their future home In Bremerton, where Mr. Inglefleld holds a position In the Navy-yard. . Moeabee-Marsh. W. E. Moeabee and Minnie M. Marsh, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents Thurs day morning, August ,2t. The bride's father, who is Justice of the Peace, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I : .'." ;' V I ' x -: ' .,- : ' 'V "' . J, :,! .V:?i.x-K-.:.' . r vf, ' ' - . ; v. . i fV""-- i xeeoMO&j- 'V ' 'r' - - V t , , . MISS MtRT BCRSS, WHO ACTED AS FLOWER GIRL, AT THE MARRIAGE OF MR. AND MRS. TOM BURNS OX WEDNESDAY E VEXING. LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. DISTINCTIVE NEW FALL SO s FOR AUTUMN WEAR nnr ATrtlnsivfi showinf? of 1908 models in- Fall Suits is particularly charming and in every outline there is un mistakable evidence of skill and painstaking in their con struction. Stunning as they are in effect, every suit is thoroughly practical, exactly as you would have them perfect as to style, unsurpassed in general excellence, and prices extremely reasonable. We call particular atten tion to our Strictly New Tailor-Made Suits at $35 Another triumph for our Suit Section is this advance sale of new Fall Suits at' $35.00. Your choice of five styles in handsome new Fall Suits, worth $40 and $45, 30-inch to 36-inch coats, and all the popular shades of fine broadcloth, fancy weaves and novelty worsteds, any one of the five exclusive styles. $35.00 The values in these Suits, to be appreciated, must be seen. Your inspection invited. - . Silverfield's Exclusive Millinery We have spared no ef fort to make our Millin ery Section irresistible, and in determining the tempting price induce ments on the highest grade imported and " own-designed " mod els. Silverfield's Fall Millinery sets the styles for the West for the season of 1908 and 1909. Your critical inspection is looked for. Your pat ronage is assured. Isaao Swett. a friend of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Way will visit Seattle, after which they will return to Portland to make their home. Visiting- members Irom Eugene. St. John, Sellwood. Monta villa and Albany were- present- Clark-Snow. ,'a nnrv1 nrettv weddlnsr occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snow, 1230 Minnesota avenue, at high noon Tuesday, August 25. when their daughter, Sybil. ,.nit-o,i in tnarriam tn CTheater R. Clark, Rev. Lindley A. Wells, of the Sunnyslde Friends' Churcn, omciaung. Relatives and. friends to the number of about 40 were present, many being from out of the city. A pleasant feature of the event was the presence or tne greai-.i..,frT- flirt rrnnm Mr. Ansrellne Catchings. Glen V. Merrill acted as best man and Miss Carrie SundDy was Dnaes maid. After congratulations the company en loved luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at Lents. Connell-SIcKenna. Wednesday noon. August 26, at St. Mary's Church, Miss Margaret A- Mc Kenna, youngest daughter of Thomas McKenna, and Lawrence B. Connell were married. Rev. Father Daly per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette, with veil, and carried a shower of bride' roses. Her cousin. Miss Minnie Shet land, attired in cream flowered mull and carrying carnations, acted as bridesmaid. Archie Douglass was best man. Miss A. O. Crossley sang a solo before the ceremony, and Mrs. J. Brown presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Connell will reside at Hunting ton. Stevens-Hlbbard. Last Tuesday the marriage of L M. Stevens and Miss Ivy Hlbbard was performed by Rev. Dr. Heppe, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The par lors In the home of Mrs. John Andrew, mother of the bride, were decorated with roses lor the occasion, and pre sented a charming picture. The wed ding was a quiet one, only Immediate friends and relatives being present Mr. i Stevens Is the head of the Co lumbia Postcard Company, and Mrs. Stevens is well known in musical cir cles, having been a pupil of Professor Luchessi, who twice presented her In concert, i Fitzgerald-Ryan. Tuesday morning, . August 25, the wedding of Frank J. Fitzgerald and Miss Anna Genevieve Kyan was per formed at St. Mary's Church, on Wil liams avenue and Stanton street. Rev. John Ryan, of St. Paul, brother of the bride, officiated and celebrated high mass. Rev. Lawrence Ryan was dea con and Rev. W. A. Daly subdeacon. Rev. Charles Sorlskl was master of ceremonies. Catherine Ryan, a sister, was bridesmaid and Thomas Ryan, a brother, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are popular young peo ple In St. Mary's parish. Xathan-IIoltze. ' The marriage of Fred A. Nathan to Miss Hermlna Holtze was solemnized at the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Piedmont, on the morning of Wednes day, August 12. The service was per formed by the Rev. Edward CantwelL Miss Hattie Holtze and Hugo Holtze, sister and brother of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan are highly respected resi dents of Piedmont, and have a wide circle of friends to wish them happi ness. Burkholder-Moon. Frank Burkholder and Annie M. Moon were united In marriage at the resi dence of W. J. Ferrell. 71 Yamhill street. Wednesday, August 28, by the Rev. J. J. Staub. of the Sunnyslde Con gregational Church. Edholm-Luslch. On Saturday evening, August 22, Victor A. Edholm and Miss Mamie Clara Lusich, of Portland, were united in marriage by Rev. Henry A. Harden. A reception fol lowed the ceremony. Among the guests Derformed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moeabee left Immediately for Chick asha. Ok la., where they will make their home. McCIure-Wrlght. At the home of" Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Haslam. 1039 Mallory avenue. Miss Ellz abeth Mary Wright, of Kansas City, and William P. McClure, of Oak Point, Wash., were united in marriage by Rev. Henry A. Barden on Sunday evening. August 23. The bride was attended by Misses Mamie Haslam and Sylvia Bagley, and the groom by Harry Fournler, of Portland. Burt-Haley. At the residence of the bride, 207 Gibbs street, on August 22, Wallace Burt and Miss Ada Catherine Haley wera married by Rev. J. Bowersox. Miss SoDhla J. Murphy acted as bridesmaid and Ralph W. Reynolds as best man. A number of friends were present to extend best wishes to the newlywedded couple, who will re side here. Smith-Pel rce. Rollo T. Smith, of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Nellie M. Pierce, of 751 Vancouver avenue, were united In marriage by Rev. F. B. Culver at the parsonage, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their fu ture home In Tacoma. Harlan-Voeth. Mr. J. C. Harlan and Miss Olive A. Voeth, both of this city, were married last Thursday evening at the Taylor street Church parsonage. Rev. Benja min Young officiating. Gleason-Tafcjne. Miss Vera Tabyne and William A. Gleason were married August- 22 by Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the Cen tenary Methodist parsonage. Stronach-Ardner. Miss Annie Ardner and John Stron ach were married August 19 by Dr. Clarence True Wilson. AXXOCXCEMEXTS. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruvensky have sent out cards for the wedding of their daugh ter, Clara, and Arthur S. Goodman, of Terre Haute, Ind., which will take place at the Jewish Synagogue, Sixth and Hall streets, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Staples have an nounced the engagement of their at tractive daughter. Ina Alice Staples, to Dr. Albert Newton Briggs. The wed ding Is to take place September 16, Miss Elizabeth Woods. B. A., will enter upon the third year of her private school, September 1, coaching students individ ually both In college preparatory and grade work. 741 Glisan; Main 3758. The engagement of Mrs. Matilda Gan ong Miller to Dr. Hugh Stevens Mount, of Oregon City, Is announced. The wed ding will take place Wednesday, Sep tember 9. Madame Bodee's private millinery par lors In the Tllford building. 10th and Mor rison streets, will open under the man agement of Mrs. G. G. Bartlett on Sept. 1. Mrs. Eva Dowllng will open dress making parlors at 1019 East Sixth, North, pear Highland school, September 10. All work guaranteed. . X Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hlrsch, of Sa lem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leona, to Mr. Richard Brady, of Boston, Mass. Madame McClure will resume business September 1 In the Tllford building. Mor rison street, corner Tenth. Mrs. Kathleen Slevin, room 74 Milner Bldg., Park and Morrison, has received some new millinery. Prof. ' Rlngler's dancing and gym. classes open Sept. 1. Catalogue ready. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, of Van- Silverfield's Merit Made Them Famous The time to buy Furs is NOW. Special prices prevail and our extensive stock of Mink, Lynx, Sable, Ermine, Fox, Black Cana dian Wolf, Hudson Bay Sables, etc., carefully selected from the world's best fur markets, offers a splendid variety for your choice. We have increased the size of our second-floor salesroom and have perfected our display and fitting facilities. The assistance of ex perts is at your service when you visit our Fur Department, and all information pertaining to the various furs and their respective wearing abilities, etc., is cheerfully giren by those qualified to advise. Our skill in making furs to order is well known, and we are showing a large assortment of choice skins in all favorite furs. We earnestly request an early purchase of your fur garments, as prices now quoted are considerably lower than they will be later in the season; also while the resources of our workroom are not taxed to their full capacity we can afford to make more favorable prices on garments made to order. You are cordially invited to inspect our grand fur display, whether purchasing or not. SILVERFIELD'S FURS ARE OF GUARANTEED VALUE F Our New Fur Style Book for the Season of 1908 and 1909 is now ready. Mailed free on request. couver, wasn., 7 ment of thlr niece. Miss Bessie Con- stance Eddings to jnr. tike of The Dalles. The wedding will take place at Mr. Crawford's residence on Wednesday, September 16. OOMIXO EVENTS. t.ji cnrira Wrieht Relief Corps No. 2 will meet Tueaday evening, September- 1, at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Severance. 236 Knott street. Take U car. SOCIETY PERSONAM. Charles Burness left Wednesday for Newport. Mrs. A. L. Petrle has returned rrom Long Beach. Mlsa Golda La Mar returned Friday from her vacation. t T Ttar-thnlomew has returned from a business trip to New York. mm. w w Hnlden and sons are spend ing the Summer at Centervllle. uti.. TTelen and Catherine Dinneen are visiting in San Francisco. Mr. A. R. Manlev left Thursday for a week's visit at Hood River. Mica Tallinn Watson is visiting her aunt, Mns. H. W. Bowe, at Seaside. PhnAhA T Jnnen returned Wed nesday from Seaside and Long Beach. un finv K. Holmes has returned Irom a two-months' visit In California, -.n-- t .iiitan iriiiiT - ajid Mrs. Bertha Kohn exe again at their old homo at S94 Salmon street. Kir a Rimnn of 22 Eleventh street North, has left for ,a visit to the Puget Sound cities. Mica Vnna R a1 1 1 n or nnd Miss RlSSer are at the Nortonia, after a visit at Gearhart Park. juisoes " ' ' v. wwu.-.. -- have returned from a two weeks' out ing at Hood River. Miss Edith-Baldwin, of Valparaiso, In diana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A Peasler, 129 Third street. Mrs. Helen Rice and Miss Dorothy Rice returned to Portland last Thursday even- lng from several weeks' outing at Trout Lake, Klickitat County, Wash. George Whitaker, of the Portland Sash St Door Company, returned Wednesday from a trip to the beach. Miss Irene Leahy, who has been visit ing relatives here, left yesterday tor her home In San Francisco. Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Van Tassel and Miss Elizabeth Johnson are attending the regatta at Astoria this week. Mrs. M. L. Nicholas and Miss Eva (Concluded on Pane 5.) "THE IRRESISTIBLE CURRENT" Br Mn. I. lAwenbers;. TB atlirnt wtfh M.71 ftbtect that ! X pressed with every evidence of conviction and with no small literary skill." and "is vividly colored by splashes or genuine pas alnn nrf nf rsj tragedy." The "Irresistible current" Is the tendency toward a better philosophy of life, an agreement upon me essentials of human conduct that shall take place of creeds, and a reliance upon a human love and brotherhood that is after all the highest expression or ine Desx in ttotnn Th. Ran Vrancisco Argonaut "The Irresistible Current" will appeal to ii ruiera ho delight In a cleverly de signed, charmingly told story ox love." Boston Globe. .Boston... I ! r ' i u I i i i I I r ... . .' ' j - ..-.. j . : - .a 4 ( The San Francisco Examiner says: "Among the novels of the day that seem to be penned solely with the purpose of en tertaining, there comes occasionally one like this one to break the monotony. Like Upton Sinclair's "Metropolis," Isaac Stevens' "The Liberators" and Winston Churchill's "Mr. Crew's Career," Mrs. Lowenberg's novel Is written with a purpose. It 1 an Interesting sketch of comedy and tragedy that protests against one of the last barriers that Is said to impede the progress of social evolution the intolerance 01 -ragacrn treeu For Sale at All Bookstores, 91.00. PUBLISHED BY BROADWAY I1715USH- New York. THE RINGLER SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL TRAINING, SWIMMING AND DANCING EAST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB Physical Training; In all Branches Social and Fancy Danelnar Clause for Adults and Children Private Instruction a Specialty Gymnasium, Swimming Plunge, Locker Rooms, Shower Baths, Handnome Ballroom, Clubrooms, Dancing Classes open Tuesday Evening - September 1 Ladies Gymnasium Classes open . - - - September 7 Other Classes open - - - -- -- -- - September 8 Terms for tuition are the lowest In accord with high-grade Instruction. Enrollment- open. Handsome cata logue upon application. Initiation fee of a omitted during September. Dancing. 9S per Course GYMNASIUM Ladies, $6.00 a Year Men, 34.5 O per Quarter MONTROSE M. RINGLER, DIRECTOR TEN ASSISTANTS Cor. Grand Ave. and E. Morrison St. . Phones i East 5670, B 1003 UMBRELLAS REPAIRED UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED AT Lennon's Umbrella Hospital Discriminating owners of good um brellas may leave them at Lennon's with the assurance that the umbrella will be returned "Better Than New." We have the best' equipped Umbrella Repair Department on the Coast. Beat workmanship, prompt service, best at tention and most reasonable prices. Give our hospital a trial and learn of our Innovation in Umbrella Re-Cover-lng and Repairing. Jf3 809 Morrison St., . Opp. Postof fice. A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever D R. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Remoret Tan. PImplM, Freckles, Moth Patches, B&sb, and Mtln Diseases. ana every Dienunn on beauty, and de fies detection. It has itood the test of 60 years, and Is bo harm let we taste it to be u re It 1 property made. Accept no counter felt of almUar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre- said to a lady of the baut ton (a patient) : "As you ladlea will use them, 1 rncommend nAm rvsam' al th lsjt harm fill of all th akin preparations." For sale by all drujrxiste and Fancy Oooda lieaiera In the United States, Canada and Europe. rail. T.HOPHKS, Prop, 37 Great Jcnes Street w Tort Drawings by Henry Hutt By special arrangement, Mr. Hnry Hutt. the famous artist, is produc ing for Bartholomew Co., a series of drawings which will be ropro duced In these pages. This Is the first time that Mr. Hutt's pictures have hern used in tho Illustration of retail store adver tising, his work havlirff been confined to book illustrating?, art calendars, etc. He is one of the half-dozen foremost illustrators of this country, and his work is In hisrh favor anions- the leading pub lishers. His drawings of women are especially exquisite no more charming- or dainty type of the American Girl than Hutt s has ever been produced. AND CALLI NO CARDS ROSHTON'S Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th 1 5th R. F. PRESC0TT S CO. ENGRAVING WEDDING AXNOVJK'EMEXTS, CALL ING CARDS, ETC. . , 271 1-2 Morrison Street Portland Oregon.