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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1909)
4 "" " " " 'THE -SUNDAY OltEfiON'TAN'. PORTLAyp. MAT 30. 100!,. " SOCIETY EVENTS OF PAST WEEK I 77 Mitchell. .Mrs. F. M. Gavin. Mrs. X. L. Kins;sbui-y. Mrs. A. W. Stewart. Mrs. C. V. herer; Mrs. H. A. Klrkland. Mrs. Roy E. Jlosher and Mra. Helen Brlsmann. Mrs. F. C. Baker gave a small party at her residence. 794 Gltsan street last Sat urday evening. Those asked were: Mrs. A. M. Stretlig-, Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mrs. J. P. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. TV. Winters. Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Beulah Moffett. Francis Baker and Willie Winters. Five hundred was played and after tlie refreshments were served there was dancing. The Swastika Five Hundred Club met "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Straub. Mra. Mayer won the highest score of the afternoon. This being the last of a series of parties, the final prizes were awarded Mrs. T. McXamee and Mrs. rrank Schmltt. who had the highest scores of the season. The club will be ?ntrfained by Mrs. T. McXamee next Tuesday afternoon. At the annual meeting of. the fthake epeare Club, held at Mrs. Van Zante'a home, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. O. Case, president: Mrs. R. E. Jones, vice-president: Mrs. L. A. Harned. recording nee retary ; Mrs. Van Zante. corresponding secretary; Miss M. M. Denny, treasurer, and Mrs. A. W. Anthony and Mrs. J. a. Jones, directors. Anna Shannon Monroe entertained the calendar committee of the Portland Wom an's Club at luncheon on Saturday, May 29, at her rooms in the Hamilton build ing. Later the work for the season of 19"9 and 1510 was laid out. The pro gramme for the monthly meetings indi cate a year of progressive activities for the pen women' of Oregon. Mrs. S. C. Armltage entertained the Present Day Club at her home. 349 Clifton street, .Tuesday afternoon, with an Illus trated lecture on' 'The City of Rome." which she visited while touring Europe. WEDDIXGS. Cole-Walton. One of the prettiest Spring weddings was that of Elizabeth H. Walton and Arthur Cole, which was solemnized on Wednesday evening. May 19. at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walton, 456 West Park street. The colors were blue and white and the house was artistically decorated with snowballs, ivy, cedar boughs and blue tulL Dr. Luther R. Dyott performed the cere mony in a very Impressive manner. Mlsa Ethel McConnell. pianist, and Mlsa Cornelia Barker, violinist, played the wedding march. The bride was attend ed by Miss Vivian Mikle as maid of honor, who wore a handsome dress of blue. messaJlne. . The little flower girl, Kxea Clarke. In dotted swiss over blue. The bride wore white chiffon over ivory satin cut empire, trimmed with princess lace, silver fringe and tassels. Charles Shute was best man and Otto Koch and Fred Nelson were the ushers. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. E. Harris, from Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hart wig. from Hood River: Henry Price from Forest Grove, and Maurice Walton, Jr., from Newberg. The Misses Margaret Nelson. Elsa Koerber, Cynthia Johnston, Katherine Turner, Bertha Hoffman and Dorothy Walton assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole will be at home after June 10 at 461 West Park street. J Cnmmlng-AVilson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Ta coma. Wash., announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Margaret Wilson, to James Clyde Cummlng, which was very quietly celebrated in Tacoma on Sun day. May 23. Dr. Murdoch McLod. of the First Presbyterian Church, read the Episcopal service in the presence of members of the family. The bride was handsomely gowned In a Philippine nussi cloth elaborately embroidered in Oriental design and waa attended by her little niece. Martha Ann Wilson, who carried the wedding ring in a miniature basket, and who was dainty In her sheer white frock elaborated with lace and pink ribbons. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding collation was served the bridal party, among whom was the bride's brother John F Wilon. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cum mlng left Sunday evening for Portland, where they will be at home after June 1 at 594 Couch street. Tliew-Prlor. An unusually pretty wedding waa solemnized at the home of Mrs. George Prior. Cambridge, street, on Wednesday evening last, when her daughter. Ester G Prior, and Richard H. Thew were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William J. Douglas and the bride and groom were attended by Miss Mary Thew and George Prior. After "O Promise Me" was sung by Miss Katherine Thew and the wedding march was played by Dr. Emll Knna. The bride was charming in an exquisite empire sown of white silk batiste trimmed with bobbin lace. Her brides maid, a sister of the groom, was gowned In light green organdie and cream lace and carried pink rosea. A color scheme of yellow and white waa carried out in decorating. Scotch broom being used In all but the reception room, where bowls of red rones made a most pleasing contrast. Forty or more guests were present at the ceremony, arter which an informal reception waa ten dered the bride and groom. Paddock-Bradlpy. A very artistic wedding occurred Tuesday evening. May 25. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bradley, when Miss Elizabeth Traer Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bradley, of Marsh field. Or, was married to Harry Oliver Paddock, of Gladstone. Miss Mary Gray attended the bride as maid of honor and Francis V. Galloway acted as best man. During the service, performed by Rev. Clarence Oakley, of Oregon City, the "Flower Song" was played by Mrs! Dedman. Jr.. who also played the wed ding march. The decoratlona Were pale pink carnations, snowballs and dog wood blossoms, and the same color scheme was carried out in the refresh ments, served by Miss Grace Gray and Miss Ina Sttllman. assisted by Miss Jessie Paddock and Miss Jean Gray. Only relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. Both Mr. Paddock and his bride were Uni versity of Oregon students. . Slmiuons-IIarrington. The wedding of Miss Helen Harrington and J. Edward Simmons was solemnized at the residence, of the bride's father. Colonel S. R- Harrington, on Wednesday evening. May IS. Miss Harrington Is well known in Portland's musical circles, and Mr. Simmons has long been connected with Important Northwest railroad proj ects. After a short wedding tour they propose to spend the Summer aC Cannon Beach. Stone-Brledwell. - On the afternoon of May 19 the Christian Church of Amity. Or., waa crowded with friends and relatives to witness the union of Norrls Stone, of Portland, and Bessie BrledwelU of Amity. The. church was beautifully decorated in white. Music was rjrovld- ed by. Miss Norma, Kinaian. Mra. j COTTIXrED FROM PtGR THREE. Whlstor. and Mrs. Watktna. of Port land. The bride waa drenM In cream silk and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roiea. The ceremony was per formed at 1:30 by Rev. R. F. Whlston. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stone left In an automobile for Salem, where they took train for the honeymoon In California. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brtedwell. . Deyette-Macdonald. Charles l. Deyette and Miss Mar garet Macdonald. both of Portland, were married at the home of the bride's father. George Macdonald. 676 Patton road. Wednesday morning. May I, by 1"". J. Whltcomb Brougher. Miss Laura Macdonald. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and C J. Henry aa best man. Little Mlsa Evelyn Kewen was sesaassss PORT1.AXD GIRI, RETVR9 AFTER Sl-CTK!Ft'l, YEAR AT BOSTO.V SCHOOL. i J ' " : ? : -;; . -T j t It I: 't if"- i '-'-V I 1 '-5w -ai ij -4 Mlaa Efflc Wlseanaa. Miss Effle Wiseman la ex pected home In a few days for her Summer vacation, after a most successful year of study In elocution and music In Boston. Mlsa Wiseman Is very popular among the younger musical and literary set. having been promi nent on many recital and concert programmes. Before leaving for Eastern study she was a pupil of St. Mary's Academy. Miss Wise man will spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiseman. 639 Vancouver avenue. rlngbearer. After an elaborate wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mra. Deyette left for a trip to British Columbia. They will make their home In Portland. Hoyer-Grccn. The marriage of Miss Florence O. Green and Howard F. Boyer was cele brated at the home of the bride. 294 Ivy street, on Tuesday evening. Rev. J. Bowersox performing the ceremony. Miss Myrtle H. Greene and Alfred W. Hutcheon attended the principals. Mr. and Mra. Boyer will be at home to their friends In Ontario. Malheur County, Or. Moore-Canton wine. Dr. Clifton EL Moore and Miss Fills. Cantonwtne were united In marriage at the home of the bride. (im Mill street. Sunday, May 3. at 10 A. M.. Rev. Harvey V. Miller, of Walla Walla, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Moore left Immediately for their new home In Sand Point, Idaho. Hawrtborn-Gllraan. On Wednesday. May 19. Grace C. Gil man and Charles Hawthorn' were united In marriage by the Rev. W. F. Smith, In the preaence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorn will make their home for the present with the bride's parents at 21 Hart avenue. Fleming-Cunningham. John C. Fleming, of Centralis. Wash, and Alias Alice B. Cunningham, of Port land, were married Thursday afternoon In the receptionroom of the White Tem ple, by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Glenn-Durst. M. S. Glenn and Miss Alice Durst were united In marriage at the parsonage of the Sunr.yslde Congregational Church by the Rev. J. J. Staub last Wednesday evening. May 26. COMING KVF.NTS. A benefit concert has been arranged for the Central Christian Church build ing fund to be given next Wednesday evening. June 2. at holers Recital Hall. POHTI.AM1 GIRL WHO WILL BE JOB RRIDK. 1 t Mlaa Hasel Co sra 4. we a to Ve Praakllaj V. Cattvrlla, ' Miss Hazel Conrad will be mar on June 29 to Franklin V. Cat terlln. Miss Conrad la the only daughter of Mrs. Ida J Conrad and la an accomplished musician. Mr. Catterlln Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Catter lln. of Salem. Or., and Is con nected with the United States National Bank, of this cltv. As sisting at the -wedding will be Mrs. Florence Irwin, sister of Mr. Catterlln. as matron of honor. The Misses Minnie and Georgia Wise, of this city. Miss Mildred Waits, of Roseburg Or., and Mrs. Katherine Busby, of Van couver. Wash., will be brides maids. William 8 Walton, of Salem, will act as best man. The' principal features w be" piano solo by Pearl and Eva Vor,-ch!:d pianists, tr-e former being oniy 7 years old- Marguer:. F.gbert. monoloc'm. who le knomc f i f her clever ln persona tlorte. will rentrirtu't several .numbers. Mas Suza Jonrs. con! tralto. and Mies Florence Uurn. lr-t.s Hrandee. Helen Pearce. Ascot Uim, Mane Sandercock. Lucile M7orke. M.Ik dred OUlan. Frances MoG:.l and Rjtn Sellwood W1!l also appear. The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Hcin-v-Tial Ktl-opa Ch'irch. of Irvlncnn. will give a "Pirthday Tea" at the r-ikni of Mrs. G A. Hirtmin. CI Kaet Nineteenth street. North, comer of Tillamook, tm Wednday afternoon. June 2. from s till 6 o'clock. A miMii-al ar.d literary pro gramme wi:i be given r.y the foMowlruc: F. W. Goodrich. Mrs. W. A. T. Ruitinix Mrs. J. c. Ctrr.k. Mrs. J. W. Hevrrlli;e. Mrs. Charlea hi atolte. Mrs. F. H. Flem ing. Mra. U A. Harlow. Mra. F. W. Swan ton. Miss Jean Flrley. n. Griffin. Ar thur Mills and Mlsa Carr.llie Hers. The Sunday "at home" of the T. W. C. A. ta postponed until next week because of the 3 o'clock bum meeting of young people at the First Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the State Christian Endeavorera. On June the Y. W. . A. is planntng a special row d.ty "at home In honor of the Rose Festival. The T. W. C. A. domesilc art elapses, under Miss Bernlce' Waring, will be at home to their friend at their rooms. Sev enth and Taylor streets. Friday after noon and evening. June . An attractive exhibit of work done In plain sewinx. shirtwaist. dressmaking and millinery classes is being arranged for. The Mothers' Congress and the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumni will present on June 1. 3 and 4. at Unitarian chapel. Ber tha Chapman Cady. M. A.. In a serlea of Nature Talks. The .olrthriay of President Davis will be celebrated by the local branch of the Daughters of the Confederacy on June 3. at-t.M p. M.. at- the Sherman-Clay recital hall. e Mrs. a. P. Edwards will entertain the ladies of Queen Elizabeth Hive. L. o. T. M at whist. Friday afternoon. June 4. at her home. 49 Last Twelfth street north. ' AXXOCXCT.MEMS. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan of js Eleventh street, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Bthel Sullivan, to Mr. W. M. Winn, of J,lr""- Alaska. The wedding will take place June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Faher announce the engagement of their dsuchter. Maria A ma 11a. to Mr. William L Smith. The wedding will take rlice Thursday morn ing. June 1, at the Church of the Ascen sion. . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dnnelson. of HilU boro. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jessie Belle, to Mr. Frederick J. 8-well, the marriage to take place the alter part of June. SOCIETY PERGONALS. Miss Sybil Brown vis'sted friends In Eugene last week. Miss R. C. Koyes and Miss tl R. Ierby Of Boston, are guests st the Hill. Judge EH B. Llttleneld spent Sunday with relatives la Wheatland. . Tamhlll County. Miss Christine Filing has returned, after a nine weeks' visit with friends at The Dallea and CorbetL Mra. A. Howard and daughter. Gladys, have opened their cottage, lllaaarra. at Heaaide. They have as gueeis Mlsa Leo nide Fleury and M'na Louise Oieason. F. D. Thomas M.-Clary. of Mlnneapo Ils. Minn., Is spending several daya In Portland, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gilbert. 114 East Salmon street. Miss Edythe Biistow. who l.aa been at tending the Columbia Oollrge c.f Expres sion in hlrago during the past year, has returned to ber home In Portland Uir the Bummer. Mrs. J. N. Brown, accompanied by Mra. J. C. Hare, left the Utter part of the Wk tOT ''w oya visit with relatives In Tacoma. Seattle and Vancouver. They will attend the opening of the A.-T.-1. Exposition. Mr. and Mra. James E. KMiidge. who were In the rlty to attend the commence, ment exercisea of the North I'acinc Iw-ntal College, returned yesterday to their home In Marlon Cmjnty. Their son. Clarence A., was among the etudema who passed the examinations. In Oregon City Friday morning a little baby boy was born to Mr. and Mra. Edward E. Brodle. Mr. Brodle la s well-known newspaper man and pub lisher of the Oregon "lty Enterprise. Mrs. Imogln Harding lirodie. his if e. Is one of the best-known contralto atng era in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Freeman, of Kaat" Eleventh street, leave today for battle for the opening of the A-T-P Exposition. Mr. Freeman la connected with tne ad minlMratlon and has Just returned from an Eastern trip In the Interests of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will con tinue to make their home In Portland. The Rev. Thomas Crerar, of the United Free Church of rVottar.d. at ly-lth. Is a visitor in the city, the guest of John Mc Intyre. of Mnssrs. Balfour. Guthrie o. After his visit to the Pacific Coast hs goes to New York to attend the meeting of the Pan-Presbyieruu Alliance next month. Mr. Crerar will preach In the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow fore noon. Many of the Sliakesrearean students of the city availed themselves of the op portunity to witness the plays as given by the Ben Greet company and the Rta alan Symphony Orchestra. Under the ausplcee of the Monday afternoon Shakro pjsre Club of Mrs. J. C. IHsrre and through the efforts of Mrs. J. C. Hare, the president, seats were secured for jo In s body, who attended th.e production of "A Midsummer Neurits Dream," .titurday night. Word has been received from New York to the effect that Harry Lm. a well known young society and business man of Portland, had been in a New York hospital for a minor operation on hie nose. Mr. I.ltt left Portland several weeks ago for Europe, where he is to marry Miss Hazel Blumauer In Paris during the month of June. The delay occasioned In New Tork by the operation will post pone his sailing date, but will not Inter fere with the plans for his marriage. SPECIAL, AXXOCXCKMKXTS. Jules Msrsfelder. an artist of National reputation, has located In Portland and wHl open s. sUKllo Immediately. Mr. Mersfelder's canvases have received the highest encomiums from foremost critics. Oregon scenery and the con genial climate attracted the disting uished painter to Po-tiand. William Klumpp. engraver and ata tloner. Is now located in the Merchants Trust building, nortnwest corner Wash ington and Second st-eets. The ellve oil Industry is a e'a ne m Syri. Home of tn. prixi'.rt tr-e sr In f.' rr olrl. shl.e oLasjs stare u.antad 1M. - I V- a . "V. ' f ' v .T:: y::: 7 -'l i -.... . '. . - LONDON GOWN AND HABIT MAKERS Second Floor Wclls-Fargo Building Notes of Portland High Schools Lincoln. COMMENCEMENT Is In the air. There Is but another week of recitations. The various aoclrtiea are getting Ihelr pictures taken for the class Cardinal. The classes and societies are planning picnics. The event of the week was the Me. mortal day eierclsea Friday aflsrnoon. Members of the school and veterans de. tailed from the ;rnd Army of the 11-puhll- rontribuied to the programme. The High Hrhool Glee Club and the or chestra furnished music. These or an -I ut ions have practiced to aurh good purpose of late that' they are a credit to the school and to their leaders. Mlsa Iowns and ' Professor Clifford Mlltoi Itunyan sang the armorer s song from "Ifcobln Hood." Mr. Itunyan baa a rich, resonant voire. He waa ao we.l re celved that he responded with an en core, "A Kong From May." Iih Hlus ser sang the "Star Spangled Banner to the accompaniment of the rilee Club and orchestra. Mlsa (Hussar's singing was fan mora meritorious than Is usual with singers of High rW hool age. In the literary portion of the pro. gramme the school waa represented by Bessie Anderson and Walker IWdknrd. Mis Anderson's recitation. "The Blue and the fSray." received hearty ap plausa. Mr. Peddlcord. In an original oration on "The Man In the Banks." held the closest attention of his large audience. Washington. OF course the school ta thoroughly sat lened with the result of Thursday' game with the Columbia tram. This game glvra the Washington team Ural place In the Inlereeholaetlc League, so the race for the pennant Is over. The team will play its last game thia week, the second game with I'ortland Academy. While it :a espectrd that this game will be won as easily at the others, the tram sees the danger of over-con Adence and wiil play hard. However, whether the game la won or lost, the percentage of the team will still be higher than that of any other tram and the pennant as In no danger. Cme of the attractions of Thursday's game waa the school bend, which played, though tn a rather haphasard manner. The Phllathcana seem to be getting w little nearer to the public eye. aa far aa their performance at echool are con cerned lJit term all their meetincs seem to have been for their own benefit, while this term they have twice in the last two weeks held open meetings The nret meeting waa held In the assembly hall, with the help of the Baraca clasa. The second waa held In their own room. At this second meeting. Mis Pattee gave a talk. The Roee Festival number of "The Ina" appeared Thursday and received Its us-ial warm reception. It la attrac tive In makeup and between Its covers Is good material. The second Installment of "Cathode Island' la aa good as the first, and the story promisee to be about the best the ni has yet printed. Pauline Alderman and Mary Iwvls nae bo:h made excellent contrtbutlona. There are some o,thrr yarns well worthy of me Ini, and the various departments of the paper are In nne shape. The "Under the lerns" and exchange columns, which have heenar.lv conducted lately, are better HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES IN 15 MINUTES Juaf put Neo plaetique a . harm less vegetsbte 'jelly -on your face and let It !ry. - In li minutes wash It off That s all No pee'ing. Very pleasant, refreshing and natural. Perfectly harmless. The effect Is magical and Instan taneous Fine wrinkles have da-apl-eared and the deep lines have greatly eofe-ried Sagelrg has been c-'rre. ted The comM-al.m la bright and frean and tne face looks a rvl teels eers younger. You need no rnnaiira not rrt face powder. Your complexion Is your own. and you may be troud of It. Neo-piea-I'lu 's guaranteed harmless under the Pure Ir ckM law. Trial trearmenr free A M -T r - M. Si! A.l.kr B'.Sg . d and Morrison- . ... i r w ALLISON'S .. .... r riw enti jnmwm in "I'nder the lns" have Unproved notice ably In this laeue. The editorial pases show tne work of a capable brain. The next Issue of the Ir.s will be the June rlase number, which win be contributed entirely by the June graduates. All that term this claea haa been busy writing and planrleg for this issue, which they expect to make the best Letts yet. As Memorial day rartvee on Kunday tela "rear, tha usual eserr-taee were be;4 Fri day. Three of the O A. R men were present and contributed to tne eaercteee. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was spoken by Norma Miobie Tto moatc waa fur nished t-y the HoysT i'.ee Ciub and the tl.rls" Chorus. The "iar-Spensted pan. her." "Marching Through Oeargie and other songs were sung. t K- t l-ne wee ne of the veterans who spoke. His ta.k had the essential qjallly of belrg inter esting His forceful dmooneetnenl of the men who attend fwace ranfrranna woa much applause. The s-hac4 a. .ned to agree perfectly wth Mr tines etste. ment that t i ,.,, .mn ,,n4 IKa. V.rM Vw. h. ... . EXCLUSIVE STYLES Ladies' Outer Apparel Suits Dresses Vaists, Etc. GUARANTEED SilkPetticoats 140ffThisWeek Drake & Swan Co. 415 Washington Street Corner Eleventh Superfluous Hair sWswoeew by Ike Mew msela " 1 ll" sen tl M rae aelr snaetat Kwl ear e SpI'I a . l-a , a ll - t c ..a . . , . t 4 , eaaa. Ha. k1, -t ,-. , -!;. a.aa e-aa-eM I t l.u e.ae. w.a . .. ""'. et tr- : r.. . i- . . . .., . . f aa ..a . et 4 gae saaras We nre the only Iniic Tailorinj: cstab lifhment vest of Chicar'o making a special ty of Ieadio.' Hiding Hahits. We are ex 1'crts in this particular ami mo.-t iniM.rtaut branch of the tailoring trade. Our cutter was formerly ruttins with the leading ctallishments of West I'nd, Iondon, Kncland. who made a unvial fea ture 4f Habit-making. This in itself will insure you of having a hish-jrrade Hiding Habit, made in aeeord nnee with the latest designs now worn. Mr. Allison is an authority on this par ticular kijid of work. He had the honor to make Hiding tiannents for many of the nobility of Kurope, as well as the leading toeiety and noted horsewomen of America. "A IookIet showing Hiding Garments sent on request." fight; and fight hard and In earnest. lr. Hall, of the Q. A. R. also spoke, He told a a umber of anecdote of the Civil War. which were ef Interest. !r Piano Exhibit Tho Rose Fostiv.nl week will afford an excellent opportunity for you to romp to nco our marnifivnt display ami extensive variet- of the world's best pianos. FROM MASTER HANDS IJelow we pive a brief description of an instru ment which ranks anions the very best in all that is prand and lasting in musical excellence; an instru ment in which time, skill ami money have gone into the making of what is conceded to lo one of the high est expressions of piano craftsmanship. THE A. B. CHASE PIANO J?: ( -S ' ;-'-i SJ Th A. B. Oi Piano ha cV.aracler of it own. Contrnrtl of the b"t r-rrwurab materials, adjusted: hr men of talent gnd year, of xrwnenc-. Th iqniaite finish. th aolidity, th richness a"a rJin r.e of architect ure. elorjucntly indicates the suprrtontr of workman ship in every detail of it construction. Tone is it chief rharactens tif. Musician intuitively recrcni,e it chrm, aa rrfmed and re pa thetic; so sweet and pur that you marvel at it so,lrre. Frrrm the loaeat to tha hijUc-t not... there i rrmarlahle orpiahty, rontinuitv and fnoothnews, in th nr.jnnjr quality of its lone. From the bej-inntrj;. tho principle wa fued to jnve tha nl tnoet quality in every- fcaturr, at a certain price, h'sh enotich to allow for the best of skill and materia!, and low enough to ho within the reach of all true lovers of mtisie. The above p-.ano is style "I-." price 1T.. IVlivrred to your rail road nation, with stool, scarf and inlniction book. If desired, you ray Jay f-j7,0 eah and the balance in small monthly payments, itrauliful rata'oirue fiecnplie of this piano ent on trvucst. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED when you trade with u, Kirst. yt.tt know the price i r5,-.l. Every piano i marked in plain fijrurc. One price, no more, no les. Sec ond. th reputation of thia houoe throtichout the Tariff Coaat i in itself a standing- (ruaranlee thai m'.'i your ticalinc nh us will be en tirely atif srtory. Sole arenia for the Steir.way. A. H. ("haee. r.erett. TacVard. Con orrr, r'stey, Kinpbury, Kuriittiinn, i:roerin and Wrlltr.plon Piano, Also Kstry, TarkaM and Chicago Cot tape Or-n; "ctor Ta'.kirf Marhioe and Kccorda. rVe Sherman SIXTH AD M 0 ELEJ SOX 8TEXETS TAILORS Portland. Oregon Hall and Mr. Cllne both gave enlightew- ment as to the cause of the Civil "War. Its Iseuee and reeulta. The school waa well pleased with their speaking. IGIay &, Co LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.