3
SEND FOR NEW FUR STYLEBOOK FREE
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED
New Neckwear
Special
4-3c
These are a special lot of
new arrivals in dainty neck
pieces of lace and ribbon, of
Directoire tendency, regular
50c and 60c values, At
for only tOC
$1.25 New Fall
Gloves, Special
9Sc
Special offer of new arrivals
in Ladies' Cape Street
Gloves, best of quality, guar
anteed, our regular QO
$1.25 gloves, special. JOC
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
Exclusive Outfitters to Women and Children
Largest and Leading Fur Manufacturer in the West
THE SUNDAY OREGOX1AN, PORTLAND. 1, 1908.
FURS FURS
FURS " finr and MnfflSta. fjjRS
EXTENSIVE SHOWING
OF THE NEW FURS
Your outfit is not complete for the near-at-hand Ore
gon Winter unless you have a Fur Garment of the FA
MOUS SILVEIJFIELD MAKE.
The fit of our Fur Garments is perfect, the designs new
and appropriate, the skins beautiful, and the workmanship
artistic. Dark, natural mink and black lynx are the favor
ite Furs for pelerines, scarfs and muffs.
Our fancy Staons and Neckpieces of more elaborate
design (one of which we illustrate), are the latest things in
neckwear, and to go with these we have many new and
beautiful Muffs. Ermine, chinchilla, white fox, mink, black
s and blue fox, brown squirrel and
Jap mink are furs . especially
suitable for such neckwear.
The SILVERFIELD FURS you know are right and
just as represented no matter whether it be one of
the most expensive varieties demanded by Fashion's
latest dictates or one of the less expensive varieties
you want GO TO A HOUSE WITH A REPUTA
TION for RELIABILITY and DEPENDABILITY.
I C,
; - wip
FOR MONDAY ONLY
$75 FUR COATS $52.50
We offer our best quality
real Astrachan and brook
mink Coats, beautifully
lined, all sizes and styles,
regular values to $65.00 and
$75.00, for Monday only, at
The Most Fashionable Apparel
There Is for Women
And styles to meet every requirement the practical and the very elaborate,
the medium-priced and the most expensive. There is no want a woman might
have for high-grade apparel that we cannot satisfactorily supply and at
PRICES MOST REASONABLE FOR THE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS.
Both the extreme, advance models and the most conservative styles are shown
in our wonderful collection of Tailored Suits, Dresses, Costumes and Wraps.
Grand Special for Monday in
High-Grade Novelty Suits
We offer fof Monday from our beautiful stock of high-grade Novelty
Suits, best of quality broadcloth, cheviot, in striped materials, each an
exclusive model, at the radical reductions of 25 to 50 per cent off. We
mention a few or the values:
$125.00 Suits
$100.00 Suits
$ 85.00 Suits
for.
for.
for.
...$87.50
...$65.25
.$57.50
$ 80.00 Suits
$ 75.00 Suits
$ 65.00 Suits
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
for $53.75
for.... $49. 75
for.... $43.50
The suits and values will appeal to women of discriminating taste who
desire something of the unusual and at these tempting reductions.
mm
HO
MILLINERY
Radical Redactions, Commencing Tomorrow
600 beautiful trimmed hats will find themselves with reduced price tickets tomor-r
row, as we propose lo tuopose oi every uiuuucki mco-mvu ..vu
our tremendous October selling.
Up to $10 Hats in This Lot
Hardly two alike; all in
the best of the season's
popular -priced models;
choice
for
.$4.75
Up to $12 Hats in This Lot
Many, exceedingly beauti
ful creations; many novel
ties from which to get a
hat that's "different.
Choice
for
.$6.85
Up to $15 Hats in This Lot
"Not like the other hats"
that's the sort of hat
you want, and you'll sure
lv AnH it in thin assort-
?o?t..c!'!.$8.95 AjsB
Mrs. John Peter, on Tuesday at a tea at
tn. former', residence.
Teeterday the Portland Hunt Club
a-ave Its first paper cha.e or tne sea
son. The trail vu laid by Mrs. F. G.
Kuf fum and ' Mis. Anne Shoa-ren. and
the start was made one block east of
the Irvlngrton Tennis Club.
Mtsse. Louise, Pansy and Rosa Cuddy
stave an enjoyable Hallowe'en party
last night at their residence. 16:3 East
Gllsan street, that was attended by
about 60 people. An Interesting pro
gramme of frame, and music was fol
lowed by .upper.
Owing; to 111 health Mrs. Theodore B.
Klcolal has gone to Southern California
(or the remainder of the inter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. TV. Wakefield left
Friday for San Francisco to attend the
weddina- of Mis. Katherlne Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Urown, formerly of Portland. Mrs.
Brown was Mis. Harriet Walker, a
beautiful and accomplished social
favorite bere.
e
Joseph Jefferson and TVilltam Jefferson,
sons of the late Joseph Jsfferson, were
the signal for considerable entertaining
during their appearance in "The Rivals."
Joseph Jefferson was accompanied bv his
wife, who is also a member of the cast.
Mrs. William Jefferson (Miss Christie
McDonald) did not come West, but is at
tracting much attention in New York in
the title role of "The Miss Hook of Hol
land." On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Kollock entertained for Mr. and
M rs. Jefferson, giving a small dinner
party and a supper later at their resi
dence, which Included Mr. and Mrs, J.
Wesley l.add and Miss Hazel Dolph. On
Friday Wells Gilbert gave a luncheon at
the Arlington Club for the two Mr. Jeffer
.ons, asking additionally Mr. Moris, of
I'uluth; W. I. Wheelwright and William
C'astleman. Mr. Caatleman gave a dinner
for the JefTersons on Monday and a
luncheon Tuesday at the Golf Club, ask
ing also Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and Miss
Kthel Shea. Mrs. Wells Gilbert gave a
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Jefferson Fri
day. .
A pretty dancing party was given Fri
day evening by the Portland Academy
Club, for which the patronesses were Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
Mrs. Zera Snow. Miss iXoreross. Mrs.
I)a-id Lorlng. Mrs. Edward Cookinghara
and Mrs. C H. Carey.
On Friday of last week Mrs. Frank
Warren. Sr., gave a luncheon which in
cluded Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson. Howard Mather. Mrs.
Vrus A. Iolph. Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
Mrs. fnlomon Hirach, Mrs. Charles Scad
ding. Misses Frances and Grace Warren.
Mis. Anderson and Mis. Bonnie Mead.
Captain and Mrs. Edwards, of San
Francisco, and their talented daughter.
Miss Elolse Kdwards. who some yeara
ago lived here, returned to California to
day. 'after a fortnight's round of dinners
and luncheons In their honor.
Th.. engagement of Mis. Clementine
Barman to Martin Schulein. of Spokane,
has occasioned many letter, of congratulation.-
Miss Barman, whose home Is
at Colfax. Wash., has spent equally a.
much tlma-btrs. She ha. recently re
turned from a year', trip abroad with
her aunt. Mr.. I. Kauffman.
-.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bluma'ier and Miss
Hazel iilumauer. who leave shortly for
Europe, have rented their residence to
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Plageman and hava
taken temporarily apartments at the
Portland Hotel. In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Blumauer'a departure and that of
the Fleischners. Mrs. F. S. Garde gave a
To those who are philanthroplcally In
Used lb pound party oa Wednesday, j
i v. V. - Wlnwov XTIaalon for th
benefit of the Day Nursery, was naturally
appealing, and the results were therefore
most gratifying. The work accomplished
by the Flower Mission the past few years
nas been a source oi mucu LJu...
The Mlsse. Ruby, Franc, and Hilda
Jacob, entertained Thursday afternoon
with five tables of bridge, at which time
Heir vonneer sister made her debut. In
i .h .v..t Ln. Miriam Jacob
was the recipient of quantities of flowers.
.
Hotel grill. The "bon voyage" Idea waa
carried out In the decorative scheme, an
ocean steamer occupying the center of
the table, with ber rose garlands extena-Ina-
to each mirrored plate. Present were:
Mrs. David Marx. Miss Mae Hlrsch, Mis.
Sybil IJppltt. Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss
Clementine iltrscn, jiiss riorenca nmm
Mis. France. Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mears. who for
some months resided In Tacoma, have
taken apartments at the Hotel XJncoln.
Seattle. Mr. Meara having recently ac
cepted a position as manager of the
transportation bureau of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
Emllllo de Gogona'. concert on Thurs
day evening at the Heilig under the dl-
PORTLASD SINGER WITH
FRITZI SCHEFK COMPAJSY.
Mrs. Lain DabJ-MIHer.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Mlller, a
Portland singer. 1. now a mem
ber of the Fritzl Scheff Opera
Company, which opened In Chi
cago three week, ago In a new
opera. "The Prima Donna." Mrs.
Miller ha. sung before a num
ber of artists lately. Madam.
Fremstad being one of them,
who pronounced her vole, a
rare contralto, and prophesied
her all success. After the Chi
cago engagement 1. over the
troupe goes to New York and
play, the remainder of the sea
son. Mra. Miller gave up a fine
church position In New York to
accept thla engagement. Mra.
Miller waa a well-known Port- -land
singer, a pupil of Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed, and a member of
the Treble Clef Club, also con
tralto and director of the West
minster Presbyterian Church
choir. Her stage name 1. Eve
lyn Jackson. .
rectlon of '' Lois Steers-Wynn Coman
brought out a smart clientele, who were
unusually enthusiastic over the favorite
baritone, who was in superb voice and
whose selections, comprising five lan
guages, were most happily chosen.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF -W EEK. '
One of the prettiest and most success
ful of the Autumn dancing parties was
that given by the Centennial Girls on
Wednesday evening at Murlark Hall.
About 125 couplea were present. Decora
tions consisted of palms and potted
plants. The patronesses were Mrs. J. B.
Garretson, Mrs. W. T. Kearns, Mrs. R.
Diller, Mr A. M. Winters, Mrs. H. Wet
ler and Mra. B. Ixmg. The club girls are
Mieses Ruth B. Diller, Ulla T. Winters.
Ada M. Matthews and Myrtle E. Long.
The next party will be given on New
Year', eve. Among those present were:
Misses Ruth Lee, Muriel Massey, Minna
Woldt, Mabel Woodworth, Olga Bartsch
Lang, Kthel Johnson, Florence Roberts,
Mary Long, Lollta Grange, M. Du Cet,
Mis. Der Gott, M. Beishaw, Jessie Sharp,
Laura Neil, Minnie Hatfield, Hazel May.
nard, Lena Griffith, Persia Beltings. Miss
Fleishman. Vernon Gradon, Sue Billings,
Margaret Bachus, Maud Kelsiake. Edna
Parsley, Margaret McMorick, Laura Gar
retson, Miss Stuart, M. Dixon, Sadie
Goodman, Miss Hunter, Carrie Hanson,
Laura Hanson, Joe Kelllher, Miss Wie
gardt, Esther Gunther. Mildred Colbert.
Grace Browning, Mattle Imbler, Clara
Nelson, L. Lansum, M. Shelland,' Nell
Dorney. Llllle Holden. Mies M. Martin,
Mildred Culbert, Huldah Nelson. Nora
Fourth. H. Westermlre, Cora B. Bartlett,
Mis. Manning. Myrtle Lehburg, Hazel
Henry, Ethyl Stiles, M. Manning, Bessie
Wright, H. Sheasgreen. L. McMorrow,
Ethel Smith, Mamie Heffner, Lillian
Kesslake, Miss M. McKoever, Matilda
Nelson, Miss E. Schmlr, Edith Bishop,
Eleanor Watkln. Hicks, Dolly Eddy, Net
tie Hogsett, Bertha Brehant, Misses She
ll an. Staley, Woodward. Hummell, Has
tings, Hosey, Probst, Lelpha Preble, Bella
Woods, Graham. Lottie Hanson, and
Messrs. Epps, Frank Strowbiidge, Erneat
Bruce, Entler, A. R. Barnett, J. C. Zan
ker. A- L. Douglas, J. A. W. Gardiner,
Wade Moreland. A. R. Mills. C. A. With
ers. Dr. J. Alwyn, Roy O'Keefe, William
Hessian, Brown, Lester, McMullen, Henry
Hingley, Jack Adams, Herman Hucke,
Earl West, Sam Mullen, W. Driver, J.
Callahan. William P. Richardson, F. L.
Kelly, Combs, Frank Peterson, William
J. Jessup, James Cur ran1, Roy Didler,
Ed Schockley. J. Hart. L. A. West. Jr..
H. E Russell, McKinnon. C. L Magness.
Vaughan, Ev E. Wedemeyer. C. B. Nls
son. Will Boyce, Mallory, Lawrence Han
son, Harold McKay, J. Van Houten,
Ralph Setting, E. R. Gelineky, Harold
Setting. Lou Urdahl. F. Slme, William L.
Yeo, Krlst Kllnker, Frank Gowan.
M. R. Colwell, Jack Fovey, Blumenschein,
Herbert Zelgler, J. B. Garretson, Sara
BenTiett, William Bennett, McXenzle,
George Hansen, Charles Burrow, Walter
Bachus, Frank Moore, Frank Callahan,
A. Gregory, F. A. White, Ott Woldt, E. J.
Brennan. Harry Freeman. J. Domey,
Loyal McCarthy. Paul Palmer, Ed Mc
Cain, George Lehburg, Llnnton, F. A.
Waters, Adams, F. J. Herman, Dr. R.
N. Brewster, E. Roe, Mr. Goodrich, Dr.
F. C Melllsh, J. Strafer, O. D. Marls. Ed
Cable, M. Manes. EL Bruening, Van Suth
erland, Duke Routledge, Frank Routledge,
Charles Wlntermute, Elkins. Roy Kadle.
Roy Wennerberg, Forrest Smlthson, Ar
thur Van Nortwlck, Schabert, Finn and
White; Mrs. Rosebrook, Mrs. Herlock,
Mr. and Mr Charles W. Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heaman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Auld. Mr. and Mrs.
Vadnals, Mr. and Mrs. Penne, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Kohan, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Romaine.
Mis. Delia 'J, Bradley, reader, waaj
heard In a most successful recital given
1n the auditorium of the Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian Church Friday, October 23.
Miss Bradley Is a graduate of Columbia
College of Expression in Chicago. It was
with great interest and pleasure that her
audience listened to Miss Bradley on
Friday night In this, her first recital in
her home town. Miss Bradley", .elections
showed great versatility; the ever diffi
cult Mrs. Browning was rendered with
skill and understanding, and her selec
tion in prose from Robert Barr, given ex
cellently, was listened to with Intense In
terest In contrast to these heavy selec
tions were her "Character Sketches,"
which were probably the triumph of the
evening. Miss Bradley's programme was
made more Interesting by her able as
sistants. Miss Mary Mackenzie Cahlll,
violinist; Miss (M. Margaret Smith, pian
ist; Mrs. Fred F. Olson, soprano, and Mr.
Charles H. Parish, basso. The last two
named are well known in Portland mu
sical circles as singers of no mean ability,
and were heard with the usual apprecia
tion which they Invariably receive.
e
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dusham enter
talned the Saturday Niirht Five Hun
dred Club, October 24, at thelr beautiful
home, 207 East Twenty-eighth street,
this being the first meeting of the club.
Muslo and "five hundred" were the fea
tures of the evening. Present were
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Deeming. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Masters, Mr. and Mr.. R. J. McDuffie,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brice. Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Rand. Mr. and Mrs. S V.
McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchin
son, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brandes, Mr.
and Mrs. Greenle. The prizes were
won by Mrs. W. V. Masters and
Mr. S. V. McDuffie. The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of
Mr. and- Mrs. George F. Brice, Novem
ber 7.
Mrs. M. C Banfleld entertained last
week at five hundred at her home. 692
Vista avenue, Portland Height Those
winning prizes were: Mrs. Jack An
nand and Captain Veysey. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Annand, Mr.
and Mrs. Lutke. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsdell. Mr. and Mrs.
Houghton, Mr and Mrs. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hamll
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Burrldge, Mr. and
Mrs. Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Toll Thompson, Miss Mar
lon Ramsdell, of St. Paul; Mr. Stetson,
Mr. Detwiler, Mr. Moffett, Miss Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Slater, William Johns,
Miss Banfleld, Miss Lottie Banfleld, Miss
Sadie Banfleld.
The Jolly Club of Orphla Temple, No.
18, met Wednesday evening. October 27,
at the pretty new home of Mrs. Charles
Klnsey, In Richmond. Games and muslo
(Continued, on Paire 4.)
rf Corim. Krlf
Cor7a.
RELIABLE ,
UMBRELLAS
Children'. 18 and 22-lnch
size, 50C to 82. OO.
Ladies' It - Inch, Sl.OO
to S17.SO.
Men's 28-lnoh, 81.50 to
S12.50.
Every umbrella guaran
teed not to crack.
Schell's Patent Ad
justable Form for
Dressmaking.
This form never
tires while standing
to be fitted. Must
be seen and used to
be appreciated. Not
necessary to fit the
woman at all while
making gowns. Call
and be oonvinced.
Your Credit Is Good
209 Tenth Street,
Side Door.
uiMtliaiAUiiiiiiUtiiltlhltiiiliUilitti J
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHT0H5
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th i 5th
SI
ii
3
"Fn'"Wm'WWfPWsPHiairiirnj,(.ppn 3 j
xtentbe Hmtt iotomg
prices, $22.50 to $45.00
Every really good style in vogue all tne way from tne plain
tailored suits to tne extreme Directoire models ornamented with
Luttons, traid or satin-band trimming is represented in this se
lect assortment. If you ve an idea of your own as to color, cut
or material; if you want something just a little different from
the usual ready-to-wear suit-r-something more suggestive of a
custom-made garment, with little style touches out of the com
- mon run you will find it in this especially selected assortment.
Prices From $22.50 to $45.00
US partljolameto Company
"THE HOUSE OF TONE" 392 Washington Street
Are favored here with new arrivals each week'in attrac
tive shapes and materials, hence new creations which com
bine artistic neatness with becoming elegance. Here in
our big display room are over a thousand of these to
choose from several lots especially priced here is one
Trimmed Hat Special
Lot No. 3 About 125 of them. All the newest
colors and good styles worth $7.00 to $10.00
Now $4.90
SOMETHING NEW
ALL THE TIME
9,
THIRD AND
SALMON STREETS