The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 11, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text5 SOCIETYS DOINGS MIRRORED (Continued From Pagre 3.) THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTE AN JJ, JULY 11, 1909. Stream, all of which vessels are now In port, were entertained by Mrs. Henry Hepgle at her home. 49 Overton street, last Thursday evening. The entertain ment was under the auspices of the Mis sion to Pfamen. 'Front and Flanders streets. The house and grounds were elaborately decorated with Japanese lan-t-r"r.s, and IS of the sailor lade made merry. Mrs. HoeKle was assisted In en tertaining by Mrs. R. V'. Hastings, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. and Miss Brereton. Mrs. Alexander Rao, Mis Anderson. John Mc Intyre and Chaplain T)alrymple. of the Mlttilon to 9?amen. Monday afternoon a few friends -were Invited to a birthday party given by "Mas ter Harold Blazler in honor of his 4th birthday. During the afternoon games of various kinds were played, followed by a dainy luncheon. Those present were: Eugene Blazler. Verll Blazler. Ed ward Oliver, Mary Rice. Victoria Aitche son. Helen Copeland. Phyllis Copeland, Rex Ayres, Slska Ayres, Georgia Wood ruff. Cornelia Woodruff, Lewis Daven port. Ruth Morrison, Ernest Ash. George Dnugherty and Willie Daugherty. nr. W. B. Riley and Mrs. Riley hare h"en the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Runyan of 738 Hoyt street the past two weeks. A number of friends were Invited In Monday evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. Riley. The rooms were decorated in pink festoons and pink sweet peas. The refreshments were red. white and blue in keeping with the day. E. Milton Runyan. Miss Erma Rounds and Miss Erma Klipple gave several piano selec tions. Dr. and Mrs. Riley left Thursday night for Seattle. m Mrs. G. B. Bluteaux. of Clarks Sta tion, was hostess at the Oaks Wednes day afternoon for the M. F. Club, when an elaborate dinner was served. The club members are Mesdames Harry Dunn, M. C. Whitcomb, Fred Austin, Brayton Brlggs and John Flanders; the Misses Agnes McCann. Elsie Cempf, Emma LaFarrl. Grace Welch, Margaret Clohessy and N. E. Rogers. They were Joined in the evening by the gentlemen and a private dancing party held tn the Oaks pavilion. Mrs. Mary Grant and Mrs. Frank S. Grant entertained with a luncheon last Friday In honor of Mrs. Martin Scott, of Mount Vernon. O., who is visiting her brother. H. B. Adams. The follow ing Quests were present: Mrs. Martin Scott. Mrs. H. B. Adams. Mrs. William 1. Fenton. Mrs. George Brlce. Mrs. Jay C. Olds. Mrs. John E. Bennett. Mrs. Robert Wynn Wilson. Mrs. W. T. Mas ters. The Epworth League of Epworth Methodist Church held Its monthly business and social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, on Carson Heights. Wednesday even ing. The Woodstock Epworth League was entertained. A short musical pro gramme was given, after which re freshments were served. A pleasant social hour closed a delightful evening. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murset and Miss Cathrlne Murset, recently of Portland, were entertained at a dinner party given In their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Marsales at Los Angeles, Cal. After dinner the guests were entertained with music and cards. The many friends of George Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, gave him a very pleasant surprise last Tuesday evening In St. Stephens' Hall in honor of his ISth birthday. Dancing and games were en Joyed until a late hour, when refresh ments were served. Sumner W. R. C No. 21,. celebrated Its nineteenth anniversary Saturday evening. July 8. A very pleasant evening was spent. TO guests being present. Refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penney entertained with a small theater party on Tuesday evening at the Orpheum. In honor of Mrs. Penney's brother, George Fernani of Seattle. , Mrs. Esther Holiman entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of her daughter. Mrs. B. Rosenberg-, of Den ver. Colo. WEDDINGS. Stringer-Jones. One of the notable June weddings was solemnized at St. Mark's Church Wednesday evening, June SO, at 8-30 oclock. when Miss Clara Jones was married to Arthur R. Stringer, 1r by Rev. W. A. M. Breck. The church 'was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, lilies and roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Alta vUfron- The mald of hn"- was Miss Effie Johnstone, and the brides maids were Mrs. Charles McPherson and Miss Sadie Jackson', who were all gowned In apricot messallne satin en Iraln and carried shower bouquets of Xh'V I!""' hB COlr of tnelr owns. -.... " c u imported Ivory satin messallne gown trimmed with enetian lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, and her veil which was hand embroidered was caught in her hair with orange blos soms. The ushers were Walter A Dur ham and Norris Parks. The groom was attended by William A. Dill of Eugene. After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Jones. The reception room was beau tiful In white and green, with Shasta daisies and ferns. The parlor was in crimson ramblers, and the dining-room In pink sweet peas. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones. The groom Is the Only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stringer, and Is con nected with the First National Bank. After an extended trip, they will be at home to their many friends at 179 Bancroft avenue, after August 1. Dowllng-Moody. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Tuesday, June 29, when Miss Sadie Irene Moody was married to James A. Dowllng. The church was prettily decorated in roses, ferns, lilies and white Canterbury bells. The ushers were Temple Alexander and Edwin Jorgensen. Marr Blsaillon acted as best man. Miss Sadie Knapp sang effectively "Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower." The maid- of honor. Miss Florence Dowllng. sister of the groom, was gowned In blue chiffon and carried pink roses. The bride wore a gown of white messallne satin with pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, and her veil, which hung to the hem of her gown, was caught with orange blossoms. An Informal reception was held at the res idence of the bride's mother. Mrs. rrancls Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Dowllng left Tuesday evening for a trip to the Sound. Illttner-Kent. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Twenty first and Marshall streets, on Tuesday evening, between Dr. Simon P. Blttner of Gresham. and Miss Katherlne Kent of Portland. A large congregation of irienas was present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the v. John Simpson, rector of St. Mark's. Frederick W. Goodrich presided at the organ, and Scott Kent, brother of the bride, sang a solo before the ceremony. The bridal procession entered the church to the strains of the "Lohen grin" march. The bride wore a trav eling suit of cream serge, with white moire trimmings, and a cream picture hat, covered with ostrich plumes. Miss Mabel Fowles, of Vancouver, B. C, niece of the bride, and maid of honor, was gowned in a costume of pale blue silk. Gladys Kattelmann, niece of the bride, and Freda Goodrich acted as flower girls. Scott Kent gave away the bride and William Kattelmann was best man. A.fter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kattelmann, on East Twentieth street. The house was decorated with roses and other flowers. Dr. and Mrs. Blttner left for Puget Sound and British Co lumbia. They will be at home in their bungalow at Gresham after July 31. Harding-Hlbbs. A pretty wedding took place' at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Hibbs, of Gaston, Or., on June SO, when their -daughter, Mamie Helena, and Earle Paul W. Harding, were united In marriage. Rev. C- F. Clapp officiating. The bride wore a. lingerie gown, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Helen McEldowney was ring bearer, and Miss Edna Hlbbs, sister of the bride. and Miss Grace Harding were bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Thomas Autzen and J. J. Petticord. Mrs. W.. W. McEldow ney sang "I Love You Truly." The wedding march was played by Mrs. H. C. Atwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harding left for Seattle and after a short trip will spend the Summer at Newport, Or.. On September 15, they will be at home to their friends at COrvallis, Or., where Mr. Harding holds a position as one of the Instructors at the Oregon Agricul tural College. Stennlck-Turner. On Wednesday evening, July 7, In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Lauretta Turner to Mr. William Hendry Stennlck, Rev. H. M. Ramsey, officiating. Mrs. Kathryne Linehan Johnson presided at the organ and preceding- the ceremony Mrs. William H. Dedman sang "Because" in a very ef fective manner. The bride was attended by Mrs. Allan Strowger; as matron of honor, and Mlfs Mabel Mathlson and Miss Bertha Crounse, as bridesmaids. Mr. George N. Eckler was best man and the ushers were Meesrs. A. Leaman Davis and Charles Harris. Following the cere mony a dainty sipper was served to the bridal party and Immediate relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Thornton, after whfch Mr. and Mrs. Sten nlck departed on the Northern Pacific train for a fortnight's trip to the Sound and British Columbia points. - Wendllng-Appell. One of the pretty weddings of June was solemnized at the home of Mrs. A. Appell, 367 Eleventh street, Wednesday evening, June 30, When her daughter, Jessie Ber nlce, was united in marriage to Elmer G. Wendling. Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, of Grace Methodist Church, officiating. The bride was daintily attired In white lace, over cream satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Chrissle Burns was bridesmaid, and was dressed In pink princess silk and. .carried pink carnations. G. L. Larson attended the groom, and the wedding march from "Lo hengrin" was rendered by Miss -Leona Sansum. "Because" was sung by Mtfs Nancy BeaW. The. house was decorated In carnations, roses and marguerites, the color scheme being carried out In the dif ferent rooms. The wedding was followed by a reception with 100 guests present. Klegman-Gevnrtz. The marriage of Miss Helen Gevurtz and Dave Klegman was celebrated at Gevurtz' Hall. Front and Glbbs streets, 8unday evening, July 4. The marriage ceremony was performed by Drs. Heller and Abrahamson. The hall was beau tifully decorated with Oregon grapes and ferns. A sumptuous repast was served, after which dancing was in dulged in. The bride was attired in a becoming lingerie gown with Valen ciennes lace trimmings, and was at tended by Miss Fannie Klegman as bridesmaid and Miss LUlle Gevurtz as maid of honor. Mr. Nemlro was beet man. The bride was given away by her uncle. I. Gevurtz. The bouquet was caught by Miss Gertie Lesser. Over 100 guests sat down to the wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Klegman left on a late train for Seattle on a brief tour. Campbell-Galbreatri. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at the home of Mr., and Mrs. George Galbreatn, of Tualatin, afnoon on Wednesday, June 16, when their daughter, Effie May Gal breath, was united in marriage to W. S. Campbell, Rev. G. A. Goode, of Port land, officiating. The wedding march was played by Miss Olive Galbreath. sister of the bride. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white pan de crepe silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses. A wedding dinner was served The groom Is a resident of Monmouth! i . 'it. - -s. '3SMp x, -? Jf Si V 'J- ' I Is' 1 : v. isawtfS j r . "J & V V. r . J ZZTroF right top row From left to Aune and Mrs. C. Olson Erlckson, of Gresham. Alter over u years' separation In the family Or. After a wedding trip they will re side at that place, where they will be at home to their friends after July IS. Hyde-Woolley. A pretty home wedding occurred Wed nesday, June 30, . at the home of the bride's parent. 2SS Thirteenth street, when Viola, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wcolley: and Harry Hyde were married. Rev. W. H. Gibson, of La Grande, Or., officiating. The bridal party-entered the parlor to the wedding march played by Miss Thomason. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Hyde, sister of the groom. Mr. Charles Cleve land acted as best man. The bride wore a cream silk with full length veil and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was attired in blue silk mulle and carried pink sweet peai. After the ceremony light re freshments were served. ooy-Llewellj-n. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemn ized at St. Stephen's Church on Wednes day, when Miss Minnie Llewellyn became the brrae of Ralph Sooy.. The bride was handsomely goWned and carried American Beauty roses. She was attended by Miss J. A. Tierney as bridesmaid, while Caster Clark acted as best man. Little Miss Doloris Oiler was flower girl and Master Harold Rowley ring-bearer. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 30 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley. 315 East- Glenn avenue. The bride's former home was in Colfax. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Sooy will be at home after July 15 in Tremorit Park. Rodent hal-Kafka. Last Sunday a very pxetty home wed ding took .place at the residence of Samuel Kafka, 12 East Eleventh street, the contracting parties being Miss Jen nie Kafka and Harry I. Rosenthal, of this city. The bride was gowned in a handsome gray messallne satin, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The large rooms -were decorated in the Na tional colors. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Jacob Bloch, the guests, about 0 in number, partook of light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal will receive their friends at their home, 584 Front street, Sunday, July 18. " lien nebcrge r-Metca I f . On Wednesday evening. July 7. at the home of the Rev. Mr. Reagor. pastor of the First Christian Church, a quiet wed ding was solemnized when Dr. Warren B. Henneberger and Miss May A. Met calf were united in marriage. The groom is employed in the service of the United States Department of Agriculture, meat inspection division, and is located at Troutdale, Or. The bride has been a teacher In the Portland schools the past three years. After a tour of the North west Mr. and Mrs. Henneberger will lo cate in Troutdale after August 10. Prior-Le Gall. A quiet wedding occurred last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tanguy Le Gall, 862 Oberlin street, Portsmouth, when their daughter, Marie Frances, was united in marriage to Henry Will iam Prior, of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Rev. J.- J. Jefferles. of the TTnlversltv Port Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. i ine bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit. After congratulations, refreshments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Prior left for the East, where they will make , their home, at Cuyahoga Falls, O. ' . Kuykendall-GandY. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Centenary Church parsonage, at 11 A. M., Wednesday, July 7, when W. R. Kuykendall and Ler'a L." Gandy were united in marriage. Rev. Clarence True Wilson officiating. Only the near rela tives of the bride and groom were pres ent. Mr. and ' Mrs. Kuykendall left on the afternoon train for Seattle. Richardson-Rache. Miss Martha E. Rache and Clyde Rich ardson were married on Wednesday, July 7. at the home of the bride's parents, 275 East Eighty-second street Rev. Dltman Larsen, of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church, performing the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for Seattle and Puget Sound points and will be at home In Portland after July 15. Steffen-Balley. Fred Kamm Steffen and Miss Ora Rice Bailey were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, July 8 Rev W..R. Powell officiating. Mr. and Mrs! Steffen left for a tour of the Sound and British Columbia cities and expect to re turn the latter part of the month. Ockwig-Colby. A quiet wedding took place Wednesi day at 2 P. M., at the study of the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, when Joseph A. OcKwig and Miss A. Beaulah Colby were united in marriage. The ceremony was simple, only relatives being present. Metzger-Carlson. James E. Metzger and Miss Mildred S Carlson were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Sunnyslde Con- EMIC?N FAM,I-Y WH'HElD Mrs. A. W. Kerns of Kift nT.v,..i, Washougal. Wash. Lower row George oT Vr the nine members of h pirtw and the nine members, ranging from 43 T2 yea7s of" PRICE Great Closing-Out Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Steel Ranges, Etc. Is rapidly drawing to a close, and in order to dispose of the bal ance of the stock, in a Hurry we have decided to sell for 1 Now Is Your- FIFTY Don't long gregational Church last Wednesday afternoon, July 7. Rev. J. J. Staut) offi ciating. Fletcher-Swanson. John H. Fletcher, of Eugene, Or., and Mrs. Dorris M. Swanson, of Los Angeles, Cal., were married at the reception-room of the White Temple Thursday evening, July 8, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. Bursch- Hamilton. Earle Bursch and Miss Hazel Hamil ton were married Sunday, July 4, at the residence of W. C. Bursch, In Gresham, Or. Dr. A. Tompson, officiated. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. C. Reuter, of Jacksonville, Or., an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Pauline, to Max A. Vogt, of The Dalles. The wedding will take place in August. .-. Mrs. H. Bromberger announces the en gagement of 'her sister, Miss Pearl R. Horn, to Joseph Farber, of Los Angeles. COMING EVENTS. Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a lawn sociable at the home of Mrs. Laura Morgan. 1834 East Stark street, Thursday evening. July 15. Take Mount Tabor car to end of line, go north to Stark and follow the flag. The. Mlzpah Socll Club will give a whist party to its members and their friends on Thursday, July 15, at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. G. P. Murry, 3S4 Grand avenue South. . . Mrs. Charles F. Berg, of the Hobart- ' PORTLAND, AFTER 30 YEARS' . ... rk,V a,VI-.. -Jt.i ?".' 813 ?ei y tro.ei: i ' -. t i.i irnn:iii snn I nar v. v...; - :. . age', are al! la "exceUent8 hetnlT Frtl PRICE Chance to Buy Furniture, That New Carpet or a Steel Range at ;. CENTS ON THE DOLLA delay, as these unheard-of bargains wont last Remember, the only store we occupy now is Fo it Curtis, will be at home next Monday af ternoon In honor of her sister. Miss Ber tha -Rosenberg, of Evanston, III. SOCIETY PERSONALS. C. E. Harris, of Los Angeles, is reg istered at the Portland. Judith Lippitt is spending her vacation J t ine oreaKers, Long tieacn, vvasn. William Pope Allyn, accompanied by Captain Pope and family. Is at Seavlew, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt and family have opened their cottage at Gearhart Park. ' , Mrs. J. B. Bridges. Jr.. and daughter are spending the Summer vacation at their Seaside cottage. Miss Anna Christofferson, of Tacoma, a niece of William Mansel Wilder, is visit ing In this city. - Mrs. Flora Bettman. of Cincinnati. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Rosen blatt, at Gearhart Park. . Mrs. 1. A. Peters, of Portland, with son and daughter, Corbin and Hazel, are now at their Summer home at Seaside. Mrs. Freda H. Relneman and Mrs. Carl Dilsheimer returned on Monday after a few days' visit In Seattle. Mr., and Mrs. A. Staier left Thursday for Salem, Or., to attend the funeral of Fred Stalger, Mr. Staiger's brother. Mrs. Edna Moshler, of Northfleld, Minn., is a guest for the Summer of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Long, on Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayhurat will leave next week for a vacation trip to Alaska, visiting the A-T-P Exposition en route. Mrs. C. C. Wise and children have SEPARATION, Mrs' A' Hennig. Gresham: Mrs. . P. O. Peter i' wt i. son, of Chicago, and There have been no deaths n ii uvA A IPIR.I'(CE St; st opened their cottage at Seaside, where they will be Joined over Sundays by Mr. Wise. Edward W. Chllds, of Des Moines, la.. Is visiting his brother, C. C. Childs. and wife, of East Thirty-fourth street, for a few days. - . Dr. Nathalie Selling, who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bloch. 713 Flanders street, has returned to San Francisco. The Mlssea Hazel Anderson and Jennie Thomsen left Saturday. July 3. for Can non Beach and Nehalem City, where they enjoyed two days' outing, returning Mon day evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Selling and daugh ters. Edith and Henrietta, of San Fran cisco, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling. 447 West Park street, left Saturday for California. Miss -Daisy Patte, of Oshawa. Can ada, accompanied by Miss May Vincent, of Toronto, Canada, is visiting; her sis ter, Mrs. R. w. Steel. All three expect to spend August at Long Beach, Wash. A miscellaneous shower was given on Tuesday evening by Miss Gladys Moore, of S02 Gantenbein avenue. In compliment to Miss Hazel Maynard, whose marriage to Arthur Rex Barriett will take place July 14. David Noonan, youngest eon of Patrick Noonan. of Watefbury. Conn., arrived in Portland the past week for the purpose of visiting his aunt. Mrs. M. Leahy, of 684 Multnomah street. Mr. Noonan is spending today In Astbrla visiting other relatives, before leaving for the A-T-P Fair. Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay has Just re turned last week from San Bernardino, Cal., where she has spent tlie past eight months at her mother's home. After staying here during the Summer and early Fall with her brother.Louis Lind say. She expects to return again for the Winter. Willis R. Cornell left last Monday for Ithaca. N. Y., where he expects to enter Cornell University, taking the four-year electrical engineering course. Mr. Cornell is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornell, of Rose City Park, and a grandson of the late William Cornel, for whom the Cor nell road west of the city was named. He Is a graduate from the Portland Acad emy in tne class of '08. Rev. -and Mrs. J. W. Icenbarger. Mrs. Charles Fowler. Miss Minnie Zlncraft, of Dayton, O.. and Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Eldrldge. of Sidney, O., delegates to the Northern Baptist convention. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafford at breakfast prior to sailing on the steamship Rose, City for California, where they will spend some time visit ing friends through the state before re turning to. their respective homes. Earle B. Grant, of the Junior class of the University of California, Is spending his 'vacation in the East. He was one of a party of 30 students, at the clrwe of the last semester, guests of the Santa Fe Railroad over their line to Chicago. j Continuing East, he has visited a number or tastern colleges, where he was enter tained by the Chi Psi fraternities, and will now remain on the Atlantic Coast, returning direct to Berkeley in August. SPECIAL " ANNOUNCEMENTS. King tc Co.. formerly Allen, King & Co are now located In their handsome and artistic new millinery store in the Med ical building. 853 Alder street, ground floor. The store Is unique In arrange ment and suitably adapted for the mil linery business. The finest and,--most stylish hats are conceded to be had at this store. - Suite 200, Tilford building, - offers French millinery at cost. About Sep tember 1 these rooms will be occupied by the McKnlght-Bartlett Company, Inc.. importers andi craf tworkers. - y Miss Louise Glover, In charge of the perfume and toilet specialty department of Woodard. Clarke & Co., left last even ing for New York and other Eastern points In behalf of the firm. Negro Must Stand Trial. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 10. Charles PRICE PRICE James, a mulatto, wanted for the mur der of John Jack, of Buxton, was taken back for trial by Sheriff Griffln. of Mon roe County, Iowa, this afternoon. James waived extradition. AND CALLI N G CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY WG:SMITHGO Third Floor Waffh.nvtnn Bide. Fourth and Washington. AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS, FLORISTS 28 7 Morrison St. Sempre Giovine ALWAYS YOUNG is conceded by thousands of ladies using it to be the best nutrition for the skin that has yet been discov ered. It will prevent wrinkles, pre serves and restores the youthful tex ture of the skin and removes tan and freckles. Asrents wanted. 315 Wor cester Building-. Phone 3287. lmiiiiniKianiinmiiiiJimniHnrimimniiimjiniHrr AND CALLING CARDS RUSHTON'S Buchanan Bldg, WasH SL, BsL 4th S 5th fa rS!!!!!!;!:!!;!in!!!f'!!:!ll.i!l!!HI!!!!lllll!l!ll iMWMJMmjMiuiiiiHJiiMHnmnHHHi, R. F. PRESC0TT & CO. ENGRAVING. WEDDING AXNOUXCK.MEXTS, CALL. L6 CARDS, ETC 271 1-2 Morrison Street Portland Oregon Idate ftp. (r TnTi-"-"! Attractive pricier on tailored suits for a few weeks. Call and see us from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. 504, 505, 608, 507 Marquam Bids;.