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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1909. Store Noted for "Best Goods and Lowest Prices'' CLOSING OUT Ladies' Gauze Underwear r T-gsjZIIsBy NANCY suits rM ,11 fpi " ! ' " III L "ScH :l J5T; n 19 At 39c H I - ft i - Y VHlKK:- . 1 ! -. ..P-V'V ; ;,!:nV At 35c 3 I - Got Your Outfit Complete for Vacation? If not, we are prepared to serve you with the best bargains possible. We are closing out Bathing Suits, Shoes, Stockings and Caps, Ladies' Gauze Knit Underwear, Parasols, Muslin Underwear, Wash Dresses for ladies and children, Wool Suits, Jackets and Long Outing Goats, Summer Corsets and all Wash Dress Materials, Wrappers and House Dresses Extra Special Values in Steamer Rugs and Camping Blankets SPECIAL -SILK SALE Per 27-inch Printed India Silk . yi Figured and 'Polka "Dot, IU. regular 75o srrade: sneeial O 7 J- at the above price. per 27-inch Nemo Silk, yi beautiful wash fabric, iu. colors: they come - plain and figured. a all in At 58c At 89c Pgr Balance of all our Foulard yi Silks; they are the 85c and JO; $1.00 grades; fine assort ment to select f rom. pgr 36-dnch Pongee, natural yi color; this is our regular $1.25 quality, and is spe- per 27-inch All-Silk Rough CVJ Pon'gee; a beautiful line Y fi .c i j j xi lar 85-cent quality. At 98c cial .value at this price. Pgr 36-inch Guaranteed Black y. Taffeta Silk; this is the Q. regular $1.25 grade and is special at above price. With $1.00 purchase we give decorated chinaware. music and year's sub scription to Paris Modes Monthly. Please ask for these. CLOSING OUT Ladies' and Children's Wash Suits IcA )oiinell. Headquarters for the Wide-Awake Housekeeper Popular Dry Goods Store Cor. Third and Morrison CLOSING OUT Mens Underwear and Outing Shirts . Q" TJstzec4r. Hcva s&fs ftirjrA the latter a cousin of Mrs. Craig, who Is visiting at the post.' Howard Russell, of the Baker- Stock Company, with Mrs. Russell, left on Sat urday for New York, where they will visit with Mr. Russell's parents. WEATHER IN reverse ratio to the season has had a quelling effect on the usual pastimes of this season of the year. The Fourth of July coming on Sunday, and the fol ,owln.R AkY b"eaking the record for cli matic tantrums, had a dampening ef fect on both patriotism and pyrotech nics. A prominent guest last week at the Portland Hotel was Raymond Wells, of Seneca Falls, the vice-president of the Wells-Fargo Company, who Is a son of the founder of the company. At the same hostelry was George P. Sanger, ' uenver. wno is a nephew of Mrs. I Pullman, of Chicago, , of Pullman car fame. Miss Charlotte Williams, of San Francisco, Is expected tn Portland this week, and her presence will no doubt be the occasion for some entertaining. Miss Williams attended St. Helen'. Hall In the same class with Miss Lou Mor ris. Miss Malle Kfflnger and Miss Kath erlne Oreen, the latter a daughter of Mrs. H. D. Oreen, who Is now the wife of Colonel Burr, IT. S. A. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flske's pres ence was the oocaslon for the sending of many beautiful flowers, and her apartments at the Hotel Portland were fairly deluged with blossoms. Mrs. Flake Is decidedly one of the most intellectual ofl the English-speaking actresses today, and this perhaps ac counts for the fact that the role of Salvation Nell was not the most con genial part in which we have seen the talented actress, as it Is difficult for Mrs. Flske to keep her culture and mentality In abeyance. Mrs. Flske Is a woman of Infinite charm of manner, a spontaneous wit and perfect natural ness. . Holbrook Bllnn, the capable leading man, was one of the original little Lord Fauntleroys. On Wednes day. Arthur A. Ureene gave , a luncheon at the Hotel Portland and a motor party ln honor of both Mrs. Flske and Mr. Blinn. Miss Mary Couch Wlthington, of Green wich, Conn., a former Portland girl, who Is a great favorite here, arrived last week, and will be the guest of Mrs. W. M. Ladd for ten days, later visiting Miss Genevieve Thompson, who was a college friend at Bryn Mawr. Miss Wlthington is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent Port- land families, who for years lived at the old residence on Salmon street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Miss Wlthington was decidedly popular when she attended the Portland Acad emy, and since graduating from col lege she has been the secretary of a finishing school In the Eaat. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wlthington. Mr. Wlthington having acted for many years aa cashier at the First National Bank. She Is also a granddaughter of the late Amory Hol brook, who . was connected with The Oregonlan in the early sixties. Miss Kate Falling will give a small tea on Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Holbrook, Mrs. Hamilton Abbot, of Vancouver, B. C, who was Miss Bess Wlthington, and Holbrook Wlthington, of Medford, are expected to arrive in Portland soon, when a reunion will be held. - Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur left yester day for Salem, where she will occupy Judge and Mrs. R. S. Bean's residence. Judge Bean, who was recently appoint ed united states Judge, with Mrs. Bean, has come to Portland, where they will occupy Mrs. McArthur's resi dence on Glisan street. Mrs. O. F. Paxton, formerly of Port land, but who now lives In New York, at tne piasa Hotel, left on July 2 for Portland, visiting en route. She will arrive on July 14 for a few weeks' visit, during which she will be at the Hobart-Curtia. At la.f ft(.nAiin4a Up. KT IT A Margaret Ayer and Miss Laura Smith were In Geneva, Miss Smith Is to sail to America on September 14, while Mrs. Ayer will spend the Winter Ayer will attend school, probably in trance. Miss Muriel Williams has been ex tremely ill for the past eight weeks, but her condition Is said to be a trifle improved. Mrs. Fender, of Scotland, who has been a much-feted guest since her ar rival, was the motif for two luncheons this past "week, one on Wednesday, given by Mrs. William Honeyman. and another -on Friday, with Mrs. Harrison Corbett as the hostess. Mrs. Honey man's lunoheon guests were Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. C. E. & Wood. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. J. j. uauia, Mrs. w uilam MacMaster, Mrs Frank Warren. Sr., and Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. Corbett's guests were Mrs, MacMaster, Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. Frank lin Ball, of Plalnfleld, N. J.; Mrs. Grelle. of Orange, N. Y., and Mrs. J. G. Gauld. On Wednesday," in Washington, D. C-. occurred the wedding of Miss Mary neian, oi inai city, to "eter Irving wold, a son of Mrs. G. O. Wold, of Eugene. Both Mr. Wold and his bride are descendants of noted literary lumin aries, Mr. Wold being a cousin of Hen ri k Ibsen and of Jonas Lie, poet-laure ate of Denmark, while Mrs. Wold is i descendant of . the. poet Schiller. Mr. and Mrs. Wold have left for Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Wold will do research work at Cornell. Miss Emma Wold re turned a fortnight ago from Europe with Mrs. Lischen Miller, of Eugene; her niece. Miss Eva F-razier, and Miss Susan Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Prescott Smith. Both Miss Emma Wold V and her sister. Miss Gene Wold, of New York, went to Washington for the wed ding of their brother. Mr. and. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Miss Claire and Teddy Wilson left last week to open their North Beach resi dence, which is a picturesque place that was formerly the Massachusetts build ing at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Miss Mary Adele Case, the Portland girl who has been featured on the first pages of both the American and Euro pean press, owing to her rumored en gagement to Claus Spreckels, of San Francisco, the grandson of Claus Spreckels, the sugar king. Is to appear in a recital at the Bungalow Theater on Monday evening, July 26. This will be Miss Case's first local debut since her studies in Paris under King Clarke. and ner appearance is naturally at tracting attention. Mies Mateel Howe, who has been writ ing a series of articles on the A.-Y.-P. Exposition for an Eastern paper, arrived laet week to spend several days wlthi Mr. and Mrs. George Hazen, before leav ing again for Seattle and Bremerton. In honor of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell gave a small dinner at the Golf Club Monday which included Dr. and Mrs. L. S. FTtesel, of New York, Misses Mary Montgomery and Susan Clarke, Colonel McGunnegle, Richard Cox and Kurt Koo fi ler. Miss Grace Langdon, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El W. Langdon. of Albany, ha returned for the Summer from Miss Ben nett's finishing school, in New York. (-. Miss Constance Piper has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. BL W. Lang don, of Albany. ....... Dr. Belle J. McDonald, of New York City, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cham berlain, at Long Beach. Mrs. James Brooks, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Watkins. Miss Helen Goode entertained at din ner last night at the Golf Club, asking Miss Eb telle Flower, of New York, Miss Evelyn Care. William V. Dolph, Norman Rupp, of Saginaw.. Mich., William Moore and the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. James F. Bailey gave a luncheon on Thursday at the Hotel Portland, which included Mrs. D. F. Craig, of "Van couver Barracks, the wife of Captain Craig, U. 8. A.; Mrs. Belle Dalton, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr., of Dallas; Miss May Anderson, of Minneapolis; Mrs. A. J. Richardson and Miss Wilder, of Berkeley, Mrs. George Willis Helms, with her small son, who has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Joseph!, leave on Satur day for Angel Island, In the San Fran cisoc Bay, to which post Captain Helms has been transferred from Jefferson Bar racks, Mo. " ' Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Linthicum, Alex ander and Louise Linthicum spent the week and Fourth at Cloud Cap Inn. Harold E. Reed, a eon of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, has returned from Stan ford. , ' m Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell and Nan Russell have been enjoying a visit in Brussels, but have left again for Paris. Prior to arriving In Brussels they toured Russia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland. ' A popular rendezvous over the Fourth was Meadow Lake, to which place a number of people ..motored, and where Ashing, automobillng and rowing offered diversity. Among the guests at the farm house were Milton Smith, president of the Meadow Brook Fishing Club; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Andrew Kerr, Thomas Boot Brooke, Mr. and. Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Sherman Hall, of Kansas City; Miss Louise Flan ders, Mr. and Mrs. James Mel. wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Boise. . Miss Isabella Gauld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gauld, returned on Wed nesday from Smith College, bringing with her as a guest Miss Gertrude Rob inson, of Carthage, N. Y. Miss Berti Baar Is visiting in Seattle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson, prominent lumber people, with whom Dr. Baar traveled abroad. Mrs. George Livingston Baker, of New York city, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Brady Green Rutteneutter, wife of Lieutenant Rutteneutter, of " the First Infantry, stationed at Vancouver Bar racks. Before returning East Mrs. Baker will visit at Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco. Miss Florence Kelly, a prominent New York philanthropist, and the National president of the Consumers' League, is expected In Portland soon. During her stay there will be a number of meetings of the local league, which will be pf a semi-social nature, being held In one or two private residences and also at the Irvlngton and Portland Heights Clubs. A public meeting of the Consumers" League will be held July 23 at the Com mercial Club at which Mayor Simon will preside. son of the year, when the pink rhododen drons have reached the quintessence of beauty. Among the guests were Mrs. J. N. Teal. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Genevieve Thompson and Robert Irwin, of Louis ville, Kentucky: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams, H. M. Papst, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Miss Elsa Grellle, Kenneth Beebe, Wal ter Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett, Miss Alta Smith, - Elliott Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grlnstaff and Miss Mildred Grlnstaff. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson Sher wood, of Spokane, arrived on Sunday, and were guests for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard. The Sherwoods hare visited here on former occasions with -Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, when they were the recipients of much at tention. The Sherwoods have a hand- Rhododendron Park, near Government Cam p. was the objective point for several motor "parties over the Fourth, the place being particularly attractive at this sea- 351 WasMmgltoim Street Opposite Grand Theater. Girtu.ft. July Sale Of the Better Class of Women's and Misses' Outer Garments. Will place on sale Monday and Tuesday about TamHif(dl Siuife aftlHla Manufactured by the best tailors in New York City, of 1 " 1 1 1 line quality materials, in plain colors and mixtures. .Limemi Sunits, ' Limgerie Dresses amndl Waists at Mg redluLctnoms some home in Spokane, where they spend a few months of the year, the remainder at the Hotel Fairmount, San rrancisco, and at their famous ranch of 125,000 acres in California, to which Mrs. Sherwood Is one of the three heirs. On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard gave a beautifully appointed dinner in the large drawing-rooms of the Hotel Portland, which were deco rated with a profusion of bride roses; American Beauties, carnations and sweet peas, which were arranged in brass bowls and on the four mantels. GREAT REMOVAL SALE STILL ON PRICES CUT IN TWO FOR QUICK SELLING As tlie time for moving into our new quarters grows nearer our bargains grow most attractive. Tkese mod isK Linen Suits most practical and becoming for Sum mer wear in wbite, tints ancl natural color. 'All are most exceptional garments. Values $12 to $32 Sale rTice $6.00 to $16.00 Watty Clotf) gmtt Exceptional values in most' serv iceable suits, sucb as are essential for general Summer or early Fall wear. $16.50 .Suits $ 8.25 $24.00 Suits $12.00 $28.00 Suits $14.00 Values up to $90.00 0tfjer patgams Distinctive Silk Waists, one of kind Silk Dresses and bigb-grade Silk Petticoats at 14 Off Jiartbolomefo Co. "Tbe House of Tone 392 Wasb mgton St. i
