THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 6, 1903.
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The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Will Remain Closed AH Day Monday,
Labor Day. For Tuesday Morning We
Have Prepared a Splendid List of
Bargains Which Ought to Appeal to
the Economical Buyer. Come Early
THIS 8TOR
10
Men's Dress Shirts
Thomson's Corsets
Lisle Corset Covers
43c
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FflANWSd
TUWLE,
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.TSTT.I.TrT TOWLE
ym L'CH interest centered In the Seat
tie Horn Show last week, and
-the fact that such a fine ihow-
In was made by the Portland entries ,
was a source of irreat satisfaction. It
augurs well for the local Horse Show
this present jnontb.
The handsome team owned by T. B.
TVIIcok won first honors In the class
In which It wa entered, while Clayton
Fallls" single, entry won first In the
three classes In which It appeared,
single drivers, all harness (raits and
sweepstakes. Mrs. C. H. Lewis' beau
tiful team also won second honors for
carriage entries.
There were many . Portlandera rep
resented In the boxes, among them
being: Mr. andMrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mr.
and Mrs. David C. .Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Caruthers, Pr. and Mrs. Richard
Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cronln.
Mrs. F. G. -Buffum. Mrs. S. B. Forbes.
Mrs. A. S. Norton. Mrs. W. G. Mac
Rae. Miss Belle Alnsworth, Miss Nor
ris, Mlsa Carrie Flanders, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gates and Messrs. T. S. Mc
Grath. Ralph Jenkins, James Nlchol,
E. R. Kldredge. Leo- Hahn. Robert
Smith, San ford Hirsch and John Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Browne, of
Tacoma (Miss Fannie Brown. were In
a box. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Walter Gates. -Mr. and Mrs. C. B. La
mont were In the Hunt Club boxes, and
gave a large supper after the show
at the Savoy Hotel.
Many handsome gowns and jewels
were worn, from lingerie effects to
stunning Imported creations. Many
dinners preceded the successful event.
T. S. McGrath entertained Mr. Lald
low and his charming young daughter,
of Spokane. Miss Laid low's riding Is
much admired, her pe.Ue, girlish figure
showing off to great advantage In the
saddle. She exhibited her father's fa
mons Searchlight. Miss Bernlce Baker,
of Tacoma. a niece of John Alnsworth,
was acknowledged as the best rider
and driver. Her stable is one of the
finest on the Coast. She wears modish
linen habits and looks smart In the
saddle. The little daughter of J. D.
Farrell has probably won more blue
ribbon than any one exhibitor. It Is
to be hoped that she will accompany
her father to Portland next month.
After a year abroad. Miss Lisa Wood,
with Mr. and. Mrs. Drake, of Bend, Or.,
will sail frord England for America on
the nineteenth of the current month.
11 las Wood has been greatly missed
during her absence, as she 1 a charm
ing and accomplished girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox,
the early portion of last week closed
their handsome beach residence, which
Is not only one of the most commodious
homes on the North Shore but Is 'ad
ditionally unique from the fact it is
furnished throughout with the quaint
Colonial furniture of the Massachusetts
building which Mr. Wilcox purchased
Iniact after the Lewis and Clark Ex
position. In picturesque contrast to
the severe Colonial fixtures are the
vivid East Indian tapestries or hang
ings. The place is called Woronoco,
after a famous Indian chief, of the
Massachusetts tribe. M"r. and Mrs. Wil
cox Immediately after their return left
for the Seattle Horse show.
Miss Rhoda Falling will leave early
this Fall for Germany where she will
visit with her sister. Mrs. Bnrpee, who
was Miss Lucy Falling. Since Mrs.
Burpee's marriage she and Mr. Burpee
have divided their time between Bos
ton and Germany. They have also
traveled considerably on the Contin
ent. In compliment to a recent bride,
Mrs. Robert Stuart Howard Jr., who
was Miss Alice Von Destlnon, Mrs.
Warren F. Houghton, and her two
daughters Miss Effie and Miss Claire
Houghton have sent out cards for a
large reception Wednesday afternoon
the sixteenth. Mrs. Houghton is a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Howard.
A very happy proposal which seems
likely to materialize Into something
definite is made by Mrs. C. E. Curry,
who recently returned from an ex
tended tour of Europe. It amounts to
this, that the Hugh Humes convert
the delightful drawing room of their
very picturesque cottage at Seventh
and Salmon streets, into a home for
a permanent arts and crafts shop.
Mrs. Hume, who Is a sister of DeFor
est Brush, the eminent painter, has
taken the lead in promoting the In
terests of the Arts and. Crafts move
ment here, has taken the matter
under advisement and It Is probable
that such arrangements will be made.
Mrs. Curry during her tour devoted
especial attention to collecting objects
d'art and formed associations in
European artistic circles which Insure
the gathering of a very creditable col
lection. In addition Mr. DeForest
Brush has volunteered his aid In tho
matter and has offered some of his
best works. He will also personally
select handsome Florentine treasures.
There are a great number of rare an
tiques and other art specimens avail
able, and local enthusiasm Is such that
a permanent Arts and Crafts shop
should be profitable from Its Inception.
Owing to the prominence and devotion
of those who are promoting the move
ment It Is a foregone conclusion that
should satisfactory arrangements be
made the venture will meet with the
highest degree of success and become
a positive factor in the effort this
ociety Is making for the culture of
artistic taste In Portland.
Mrs. Frank I. Towle, was the hostess
on Wednesday at a pretty luncheon
at the golf club which she gave In
honor of Miss Fleming, of Fort Wayne,
Ind. Those accepting Mrs. Howie s
hospitality were: Mrs. David C. LeW s,
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis.
Mrs. David 1. Honeyman, Mrs. C. J
Reed. Mrs. Russell Hawkns and her
sister, Miss Smyser, of New Tork, Mrs.
Frank Warren Jr., Mrs. Samuel Kerr.
Mrs. Guy C. Talbot, Miss Gertrude Tal
bot, of New York, Mrs. Norman Lang,
Mrs. George Wentworth Jr., Mrs. John
K. Kollork. and Mrs. Robert Treat
Piatt. Upon arriving from St- Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Towle, occupied the Percy
Blythe residence, duing the latter s
absence abroad. But since their re
turn they have now the W. G. Law
rence place at 71J Marshall. On this
page today are reproduced the pictures
of Mr. and Mrs. Towle s two boys.
Mrs. W. C. Alvord will be the hostess
at a bridge part on Tuesday evening,
which she Is giving In honor of Miss
Aveline Webster, of New York, Mrs Har
rison Corbett's sister.
On the SMh Miss Marlon Jackson will
leave for New York, where she will con
tinue her studies In art, particularly por
trait and miniature painting. Miss
Jackson's work has already attracted
considerable attention here and her
friends feel sure that her efforts in her
chosen vocation can not fall to meet
with the success in the metropolis which
It deservedly merits. Possibly the most
striking of her work waa a splendid min
iature (a speaking likeness) of Mrs. Max
well Blake (Miss Ruth Maxwell), which
she did during Mrs. Blake's visit last
Summer. Another clever piece of work
was Miss Jackson's. miniature of Fannie
Brown, which was completed Just prior
to Miss Brown's marriage. Other exam
ple? of pastel studies were done of Miss
Hazel Croker, Miss Anne Ditchburn.
Miss Maud Howell and Miss Inex Bar
rett. En route East Miss Jackson will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers,
at Decatur, III. Mrs. Powers was for
merly Miss Belle McK.ee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard enter
tained with a small dinner party on
Monday evening which was given In
compliment to Mrs. McMillln, of Victoria,
B. C. who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James McCraken, at 'their bungalow.
Additionally there were present Mr. and
Mrs. James McCraken, W. H. Hurlburt
and H. O. Stlckney. Mrs. McMillln Is
the wife of Mr. McMillln, president of
the Roche Harbor Lime Company.
Mrs1. George Browne. Sr., of Tacoma,
was the hostess on Thursday of last
week at a dinner dance which she gave
In honor of her new daughter-in-law,
Mrs. George White Browne (Miss Fannie
Brown). Yellow was the color scheme,
great clusters of goldenrod and dahlias
being used, the only contracting shade
being a cluster of deep purple grape
which covered the punch table. Mrs.
Browne, Sr., receded' In a gown of yel
low satin, elaborately trimmed with
Venetian point, and her Jewels were
pearls. Mrs. George White Browne ap
peared In one of her trousseau frocks,
which was cut on the modified directolre
lines, a net over yellow chiffon, whlca
was elaborately' embroidered in yellow
popples, while one shoulder was draped
with French lace and the other com
posed of Oriental embroidery. Before
taking up their home in Vancouver, B.
C, Mr. and Mrs. Browne remained over
in Tacoma until after the Seattle horse
show. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Wentworth,
Jr., will have a small house party this
week at Rainier, near the Wentworth
mill, which Includes Miss Hazel Croker,
Miss Grace Warren and Miss Barbara
Croker.
William Vanderbllt Dolph, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, returned on
Sunday to Williams College, where he
will enter his sophomore year. During
his freshman year Mr. Dolph was very
popular and had the distinction last June
of winning the oratorical prize.
In the very near future Mr. and Mrs,
W. EL Robertson, Miss Nan Robertson,
Mary. Jack and David Robertson are to
return from a year's tour of the globe.
They are at present in, Quebec, but will
leave for the States, where they will visit
In the larger Eastern cities before com
ing home. The trip has been a charm
ing one. the Itinerary being almost Iden
tical with that taken the year previous
by Tom Robertson and George Warren.
Since leaving Portland last October the
Robertsons have visited the Orient, India,
Egypt, Canada and Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Miss Doro
thy Morrison and the younger children
have returned from a Summer spent at
Seaside.
e
The weddtnt: of Miss Frances Brad
ford and Mr. Richard Wilder waj
quietly celebrated Thursday evening
at Trinity chapel by Dr. A. A. Morri
son. The bride wore a handsome em
pire gown of angelus satin the corsage
composed of rose point. A Cull length
veil enveloped her figure and fell in
soft lines to the hem of her full
length train, and she carried a great
arm boquot of roses. The ushere were
Mr. Ernest Webb and Mr. Plowden
Stott. The matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. James E. McEwen,
who wore an vlor colored lace over
yellow chiffon, that was cut' on the
prevailing empire lines. Her flowers
were of yellow shaded sweet peas.
After a trip to British Columbia Mr.
and Mrs. Wilder will return to Port
land where they have taken apart
ments at 7S2 Kearney street.
Mrs. S. W. Church has returned from
Victoria, B. C. where with Mrs. M. V.
Shelby and Miss Annie Shelby, she oc
cupied a picturesque cottage for a
month on the beach. Mrs. Church's
daughters Miss Genevieve and Ruth
Church are at home again from a visit
at Seaside with Miss Bess Parker.
Miss Any Seller, of San Franciscd,
arrived on Sajurday for a six week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Seller.
Misses Marlon and Flora Bauer, who
have spent the Summer with their
mother, Madame Bauer, will return on
Saturday to .their apartments at the
Knickerbocker In New York. Upon
their arrival they will meet their sister
Miss Emllie Frances Bauer, who has
spent the Summer In Europe. All three
of the Bauer girls have accomplished
things in the metropolis. Miss Marlon
Bauer has large classes In music, and
I baa gone In for composition work.
while Miss Emllie Bauer Is one of the
recognized musical critics of the East,
and for some years has contributed an
interesting New York letter weekly to
The Oregonian.
Miss Lillian O'Brien a daughter of
and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien Is to leave
shortly for Dana. Hall, Miss Hazel
Tlchenor will also enter Dana Hall this
Fall.
S ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren Sr., have
left for trip to Banff Springs.
Miss Monterey Beahm, has returned
from a trip to New York and Wash
ington, D. C
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham ara
entertaining at their new home, 526
Weldler street, Mrs. Wickersharas
mother and brother, Mrs. John O'Brien,
of San Francisco, and Vincent O'Brien.
Miss Leslie TCnapp has returned from
a visit at Seaside with her sister, Mrs.
Patterson Efflnger.
.
Mr.' and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are at
Collins Hot Springs. Miss Elizabeth
Sawyers, Mrs. Linn's sister, la a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry during the
horse show.
Members of the Chi Psl Fraternity
held a banquet at the University Club
last night which was attended by col
lege men from different parts of the
Northwest. Toasts and college songs
helped to bring back the memories of
undergraduate days In the various uni
versities. Among those present were:
C. H. Labbe, A. G. Labbe, Dr. Bllllng
ton. J. K. Kollock, R. A. Fenton, Dr.
Klehle. Dr. C L. Nichols, Dr. Herbert
Nichols, Clifford Nichols, Lewis A. Mc
Arthur, C. H. Struble. Don Rea and Dr.
Stearns, of Portland; A. M. Moody, of
The Dalles; F. N. Kollock," of Seattle;
Carr Morrow, of Tacoma, and C. B.
Harding, of Oregon City.
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Mr. Ernest Webb and his sister. Miss
Webb, of London, have returned to the
Nortonia after a visit at Gearhart, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerr.
Miss Anwylyd Jones and Dr. Luther
H. Hamilton were married on Thursday
at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. R.
M. Jones, In the presence of the Im
mediate family. The ceremony waa
performed by the bride's father, Rev.
Mr. Jones, who was assisted by Dr.
Luther R. Dyott. An altar was erected
In one of the drawing-rooms, formed
of white chrysanthemums and wild
huckleberry boughs, while Japanese
lilies and hydrangeas were arranged in
the greatest profusion In the reception
hall and living room. Dr. and Mrs.
Hamilton left the same evening for
New York, going via San Francisco,
Shortly after their arrival In New
York they will sail on the Lusltania
for a Winter abroad. En route East
Mrs. Hamilton will visit in Milwaukee
with "Mrs. John Morgan Thomas, who
was Miss Gladys Jones. -
Miss Webb. ' of London, was the
honor guest at a dinner last evening
at the Golf Clubr It was given by
Thales Llnthlcum.
As a closing event the directors of
the Rock Island Club are to give a
dancing party Friday evening, as the
club will close its doors on the 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy BIyth returned
Monday from London, where they had
been for many months. The two chil
dren did not make the. trip across
with them, but are remaining In Eng
land. The new daughter, who was born
lastj Spring in London, has been ohrls
tened Mona Cynthia Blyth.
Miss Shirley Eastham, who 'returned
this Summer from OssIng-on-the-Hud-son,
bringing with her Miss India
Stroyd, of Piitsburg. gave a launching
party on Friday night In honor, of her
guest The objective point waa Glen
morle, the pretty home of Mlsa East
ham smother, Mrs. P. F. Morey, which
Is near Osweeo. The guests left in
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34lWStfN
Cor 703.
NEW NETS FOR
Fancy Waists
45-inch Nets, black, white,
cream or ecru; prices
75c to f 3.00 yard.
All,
jaces
over
Bands and Edges to match,
in filet mesh, baby Irish, -Point
Venise and Mal
tese. All prices.
Narrow Laces of the
Nicer Variety
Real Gluny Sets,
Real Armenian Edges,
Real Valenciennes Edges,
French Valenciennes Sets.
All prices.
Store Closed Monday,
Labor Day.
Men's $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Dress Shirts, open front and
back; separate cuffs; your
choice of these at 25c each.
95c
Thomson's new Medium Bust
Corsets, lace-trim 'd, rith hose
supporters front and sides; all
sizes, and the best $1.25 grade.
Fine ribbed French Lisle Cor
set Covers, long sleeves and silk
finished edges. A standard 75o
quality, all sizes, at 43c each.
$2.00 riannel Gowns
1.47
Women's extra heavy Flannel
Gowns, trimmed with embroid
ery, beading and- ribbon. Best
regular $2.00 grade, at $1.47 ea.
$1.50 Kid Gloves
1.00
T
2-clasp French Kid Gloves, in
all new Fall shades and in all
sizes. Tuesday and Wednesday
at $1.00 a pair. Gloves fitted.
White Wool Blankets
Extra quality white wool Blan
kets, with pink or blue border
and silk-tape.d edge. The best
$4.50 grade, on sale at $2.63.
Women's Ribbed Vests
Women's fine Ribbed Vests and
Pants, fleece-lined, very elastic.
Come in cream only; all sizes.
On sale Tuesday only, at 25c.
42x36 Pillow Cases
11
c
42x36-inch Pillow Cases, regular
122(0 grade, on sale Tuesday
and" Wednesday at above price.
Hotel men should take notice.
Kimono Flannels
12k
New Kimono Flannels in pretty
figured effects: great assortment
of colorings; Tuesday, Wednes
day, at regular wholesale cost.
$1.00 Flannel Gowns Sateen Petticoats Men's Golf Shirts
6Bc - 97c 49c
Women's Flannel Gowns, pink Black Mercerized Sateen Petti- MenJ soft-front G Shirty
and blue stripe patterns, nicely coats in two different styles, ne J?"""8' ,nf ii 05
finished and our best regular made extra full and best regu- able cuff.. Best regu lar $L
$1.00 values; all sizes, for 63c. lar $1.50 grade. Tuesday only. grade, and in all sizes, 49c each.
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ioc kMjtM we
ALL SEAMS L J " all SEAMS
ALLOWED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ALL0WED
the late afternoon', arriving for a din
ner -which was followed by dancing on
the g-allery. Those accepting Miss
Eastham's hospitality were Miss
Evelyn Wilson, Miss Caroline Wilson,
Miss Leslie Smith, Miss Margaret Boot.
mi A lire rarev. Miss Stella Frohman,
Miss Ellen King-, Miss Helen Bates,
Miss Vera Goodnough, Miss Edna
Caufield, Miss Eva Jones. Gerald East
ham, Eugene Rockey, Clifford Nichols,
Ronnld Mackenzie, Paul ' Wesslnger,
Last Day's Sale
OF .
LACES
SILKS and
NOVELTIES
MAX
415 Washington Street
fEDDKs
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTOHS
Buchanan BIdg, Wash. St, Bst 4th 1 5th
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
Furriers
126 Second Street
Betweeti Washington and Alder Streets
We are showing
The Newest Creations
In Coats, Neckwear and
Muffs
Call at our establishment and we
will be pleased to show you our
FURS
Furs Dressed. Send for our new Fall Catalog u
Established 1870.
Dink Jones. Cieve Cate. Harold Bates.
George Sherman, of Berkeley; Prescott
Cookingham, Elmer Young, Fred Morey
and Philip Hart.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr entertainer! in-
y PAYMENTS 0
3'
marxXbloch
71 31 Street Wear Oak
Renew the Freshness
OF FADED OR DINOV CLOTHES
10c Fks FOR HOME USE. rk(. lOe.
Manufactured by RAINBOW DTE CO.
sin aaaai Send for full size mmple pseksire.
f M P p LiaOIT, ronLim CO itrata.
trectotre
ecommg to
Each week we are receiving additional con
signments of Fall garments, all strong in Direc
toire features. Every shipment spreads "The .
House of Tone's" reputation for securing all that ,
is new and lasting in the season s styles, at prices
that are moderate. - -
Our present extensive showing of new Fall ,
suits includes hoth the strictly tailored, plain
mannish styles for general wear, and the more
elahorate semi-tailored suits with their oddly
cut coats, often hraid and hutton trimmed; they
have the wide revers and square cut directoire
fronts and long close fitting slcirts. $25 to $80
Wbz p&rtjjolometo Co,
iijp&S
"The House of Tone"
392 ArVashinrfton St,
A