THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 15, 1909.
: " i 'I
rear! haa been connected with the St.
Louis News. With his family Captain
and Mrs. Wells came out in a private
car sent by the News to visit the Ex
position and the Coast points, and
Miss Wells remained here for a short
visit, going later to visit her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Hammond, of San Francisco,
wife of A. B. Hammond, the capitalist,
railroad man and timber expert.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn entertained 30
guests Friday evening at the Portland
Heights Club, going later to the Linns'
new residence, where an informal mu
sical and supper followed.
Mrs. Richard Koehler leaves, tomorrow-for
Gearhart. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kerr.
Mrs. M. E. . Teal left yesterday for
a fortnight's sojourn at the Hotel
Moore.
Mrs. J. Frank Watson, who has been
seriously 111 with tjphoid fever. Is now
convalescing.
Elliott Corbett. Plowden Stott and Her
ald Wells on Thursday motored to Prlne
viile. Or., where they will be the guests
for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
. j;
V
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Agents for Jay Hosiery for Children
Agents for Henderson's Corsets.
WRITE
FOR OUR NEW
FUR STYLE BOOK
FOR 1910.
MAILED FREE.
REMEMBER
SILVERFIELD'S
FURS. '
MERIT MADE
THEM FAMOUS.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Sharp (Miss Margaret .Morrison,.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wentworth and
their daughter. Miss Grace Wentworth,
of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
'George K. Wentworth. Jr.
Mrs. Marcua Simpson and her sister.
Miss Holbrook. of the Hobart Curtis, left
last Tuesday for the Eastern cities, where
they will visit until October, when they
sail from New York for a cruise around
the world. They will return In the Spring.
Mrs. Gay Lombard. Miss- Bertha Tongue
and little Ben Lombard left on Friday
for the Breakers.
Miss Dorothy McCoy, the handsome
auburn-haired girl from Chicago, for
whom much entertaining was done, left
on Tuesday for her Eastern home.
Mrs. Emanuel Phillips, of Honolulu, a
sister of Mrs. L N. Fleischner, who has
been the former's guest for some weeks,
returned home this past week with Mr.
Phillips and her two cunning children.
T. D. Gibbs and family, George Rainier
and George Hall are sojourning on Silett
Bay, Lincoln County. .
Mrs. Hervey Llndsley. of Seattle, who
has spent much time in Portland of late,
was a hostess on Wednesday in conjunc
tion with Mrs. Frederick Karl Struve,
of Seattle, at a tennis tea held at the
Tennis Club's courts on Wednesday. Mrs.
Hervey and Mrs. Struve were assisted
by Miss Furth. Miss Nye. of St. Paul,
Miss Florence Williams, formerly of Port
land and The Dalles. Miss Anna Furth
Terry and Miss Price, all of whom are
known here.
-
Miss Lulls Hall and Miss Josle Hill, of
Chicago, have returned from a visit In
Seattle and at Bremerton.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman have re
turned from Estacada. where they spent
the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Walker enter
tained Friday evening, prior to leaving
yesterday for Europe. They -will go
East via Seattle, victoria and Vancou-
Mrs. Hannah Sternfels anH Mlsa Edna
Stemfels. of New Tork. but formerly of
Portland, entertained Informally at tea
at the Hotel Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. London have re
turned from a few months' trip abroad,
where they have visited Mr. London's
mother. They are at borne at present
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K Gill, 4 Twen
tieth street North.
Judge S. Lachman and Miss Lach-
man have left for their home In
New York, after a visit with relatives In
this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Herrznan
accompanied them to Victoria, B. C.
....
Jack Townsend. formerly of Philadel
phia, but who for the last year ha lived
In Portland with his brother, Charles
Townsend, recently returned from a trip
to Alaska. He was. met here by an
other brother, Stockton Townsend, and
together they made the trip to their for
mer home. Mr. Townsend, Sr., la a
pronrmant banker of Philadelphia.
.
Mr. an4 Mm. R. R. Hoge, Mlsa Jan
Eoge and Mlsa Alice Fanebury have re
cently visited In Seattle and Victoria,
b. a
Among til guests at the Seaside House
the cast week were Mrs. Hamilton
Brooke and her guest, Mrs. Marrigault.
of South Carolina, Mlsa Ella Hlrsch. Mlsa
Mae Hlrsch. Mrs. Martin Winch and her
on, Bim Winch.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Edward GreTle have as
their guest Joseph Henry, of San Jose,
a brother of Mrs. Grelle.
...
Miss Mary Ruth Hawkins, who has
spent the Winter In Southern California,
has returned and Is again at- the Hobart
Curtis until Fall. Miss Hawkins is a
niece of the late Dr.' McKinnelL one of
the Oregon pioneers.
...
Mrs. A. Ella 8. Stearns and daughter
returned this week from Eugene for a
month's visit, and are with Mrs. O. N.
Denny.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Clarke have re
turned from several days' sojourn at
Cloud Cap Inn.
...
Two motor can belonging to Miss
Genevieve Thompson and Miss Malda
Buebner conveyed a small party to the
Clackamas River last evening, where a
plcnio supper was spread, the guests go
ing later to the Golf Club for dancing.
Besides Miss Thompson and Miss Bueh
per. there were present Miss Marguerite
Hudson, of Chicago. Miss Barbara Crok
er. Miss Nan Robertson. George Saylor.
Sturgis Bodine, John Banks and Carlton
A. Hudson, Jr.
...
Mrs. Thomas Patterson and Miss Annie
Wllkle Patterson, who have been here for
the last two weeks visiting relatives, have
left for their home." Toronto. Canada.
...
A luncheon was given last week In Se
attle for Mrs. W. H. Boyer by Mrs.
lumping, whose guest . she is for the
Summer. Another Portlander present at
the luncheon was Mrs. C. A. Shaw.
...
Mrs. W. E. Thomas gave a small
luncheon rast wwk in honor of Mrs. Lulu
Dahl-Mlller. lately returned from New
York. The other guests were those who
have been connected at different times
with the I-akme Quartet, cf which Mrs.
Miller was a member before she left for
the East.
...
Mrs. Edward Cole, of Columbus. O., is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Carey, at
their pretty home at Rlverdale.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nunn are the
Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Lewis
at Boo la.
...
Mrs. Alexander Kerr and her daugh
ter. Miss Jesnie Kerr, left for a pleasure
trip to Alaska on the steamer Spokane
laj-t week. They are accompanied by the
aunt of Ms Kerr, Mrs. Henrietta B.
Wills, of -Mount Holly, J. J., and will
PIONEER RESIDEJTTS CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wascher, who have recently celebrated
their ' golden wedding, were married at Freeport. 111., on August .
1859, and came to Portland In 1871, where they have since continu
ously resided. Mr. Wascher Is known as one of the veteran engi
neers of Portland, operating- one of its-first steam fire engines. He
was in the service of the city for 35 years, and was considered one
of Its best mechanics, retiring some years ago. There are six chil
dren. F. W.. P. G. and A. R. Wascher, Mrs. O. M. Lowell, Mrs. F. '
Dresser and Mrs. Bernard Albers, JO grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
return via Vancouver, Victoria and Seat
tle, spending a short time at the A-Y-P
Exposition.
...
Mrs. David T. Honeyman is entertain
ing this week at her Gearhart Park cot
tage Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Lisa
Wood and Maxwell Wood. Thle coming
week Mrs. W. B. Ayer will be her guest.
Miss Lisa Wood will also visit at Mrs. W.
J. Burns' cottage.
.....
Bn route from California Mrs. Mary V.
Shelby was taken ill and has been for
some weeks in a hospital at Albany, Or.
Miss Annla Blanche Shelby recently re
turned from a visit with her mother.
...
Mtas Louise Chalmers, of Oakland. Cal..
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Jeannette
Thomas.
...
Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Elisabeth
Patterson Sawyers have as their house
guest during the months of August and
September Miss Agnes Trimble. ' Miss
Trimble, a daughter of Attorney Judge
Trimble, of Iowa, Is a graduate- of Lake
Forest Seminary and one of the leading
girla of Keokuk. Iowa. Miss Trimble has
also been a auest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mackay.
...
Mrs. H. M. Carlock has recently re
turned and has as her guests Mrs. L. T.
Branstetter, of the The Meadows. Sau
vie's Island, and Mrs. Jerome Churchill,
of Treka, Cal. '
....
Mrs. Frank Woolsey, of Tacoma, and
Miss Helen Woolsey have arrived for a
brief visit. Miss Helen Is a guest over
Sunday of Mrs. A. L. MeCuIly and Miss
Eula McCully.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. yA. H. Blrrell and their
two daughters, the Misses Esther and
Winifred, who have closed their Euro
pean tour by a visit to relatives in Scot
land. expect to sail for home on Tues
day, August 17. They Intend seeing Niag
ara Falls and come West over the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, taking In the Seat
tle Exposition before their arrival In
Portland, about the middle of September.
...
Mrs. Rodney Gllsan, Sr., Miss Carrie
Gllsan and Mrs. Arthur Minot have re
tained from a week at Meadow Lake.
... . .
Samuel Elmore and Miss Elsie Elmore
came up from Astoria on Thursday and
were at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Simon left on
Tuesday for Salt Lae, where they will
visit with Mrs. Simon's sister, Mrs.
Morris. Miss Helen Simon has been a
guest of her aunt for several weeks.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
At a meeting held at Crystal Lake Park
Wednesday night the Milwaukie Grammar
School Alumni Association was organ
ised. This association was partially or
ganized last year at the home of Edison
Edwards, and a chairman was elected to
make arrangements for the meeting held
last night. A constitution was adopted,
and officers elected for the ensuing year.
The graduates of the school number about
100. About 40 graduates were present at
the meeting, and they report a very en
joyable evening. There were several
teachers present, all of whom made short
addresses. Resolutions of sympathy were
extended to the family of Fred Strleb, a
1908 graduate of the school, who recently
died. Light refreshments were served.
The officers elected are: President, Ray
Aibee; vice-president. Leo Shlndler; sec
retary, Clayton Coleman; treasurer, Wes
ley Grasle.
.
An Interesting event was the reunion of
members of the Rlchey family, held at
the old homestead of the late Stuart
Richey, pioneer, on August 8. Of the 43
persons present, 29 were connections of
the Rlch.;y family. Four of these, Edgar
Rlchey, of Sellvood; John A. Rlchey, of
Boring: Mary J. Jewell, of Battle Ground,
Wash.; and F. 3. Aiken, of Portland,
crossed the plains In 1852. The reunion
was brought about through the efforts
of -Mrs. G. N. Sayer, who has lived in
the old Rlchey home since birth. Stuart
and Caleb Rlchey and their sister, Mrs.
Eliza Aiken, with their families, crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1862, arrllng in
Portland after a Journey lasting - more
than six months. Later Stuart Richey
removed to Pleasant Valley, where he
built the house which is now one of the
landmarks of that district.
. . .
Last Wednesday night the New York
ibclety of Oregon held a very enjoyable
lunch party on . the launch Rose City.
Leaving the boathouse soon after 8 P. M., .
the party sailed up the Willamette to
opposite Oswego, where a landing was
J
AND CAL. LING CARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
W.G.SMITHsGO
Third Floor Washington Bids.,
Fourth aad Washington.
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II
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bat 4th 1 5th 1 1
&emobal Announcement
rVitk the opening of our new store
comes the first shipment of ad
vanced Fall models.
rVe invite you to visit us in our
new quarters and inspect our early
Fall arrivals.
tElje partfjolometo Co.
400 Washington. Cor. 10tk.
GREAT ANNUAL. AUGUST SALE OF FINE FURS
Owing to the great stock which we have prepared for the coming season, we find that we must sacrifice
a great amount of our stock in order to make room for the carpenters, painters, etc., during our remodeling.
A Small Deposit on Furs Will Hold Same Until the Cold Weather, When Needed
Yalues Up to $9.00 at $3.25
As long as they last. Only 2 pieces to each customer. 100
Neokpeices, Stoles, Boas, Ties and Muffs, all made 00 0C
for the coming season, your choice of these furs, ea 0Jid
. Values Up to $18.00 at $7.25
250 Neckpieces Stoles, Boas, Ties and Muffs, all lined with
Skinner's satin and of the most elegant styles, large and
rich looking, also of the very best wearing qualities of fur,
such as Japanese mfnlc, sable, squirrel, marmot, Siberian
squirrel, brook mink, foxes, beaver, Australian black and
brown marmot, Belgian lynx, and many others, too oy OC
numerous to mention. Your choice at, each ....... .01 tLO
Values Up to $25 and $30 at $10.50
250 Neckpieces, Stoles, Boas, Ties and Muffs, all of the most
elaborate styles made of furs that will surprise any woman
looking for value, style and beauty, made in all furs with the
most elegant linings. It will be to fur buyers' in- CM n r n
terest to examine this fine assortment, .choice, ea. . 0 I UivU
$40 to $60 Fur Coats at $26.50
Alterations will be charged for on these coats, made up in
best qualities of near-seal and French sable, cooney and also
Russian cooney, in this season's best and latest POP Kfl
staple styles, Skinner's satin lining; choice, each. . OlOiUU
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT
100 Odds and Ends Ladies' Silk Jackets
The remainder of our stock in Ladies' Fine Silk Jackets,
values to $10.00. In order to close, this, lot, we are qq
marking them for Monday and Tuesday specials, each. dOu
Beautiful line of washable Novelty Jackets, handsome
ly trimmed; vals. $2, only a few left, which close out
at 39c
Ladies' Worsted Suits
All the odds and ends in our fine Spring Worsted Suits for
ladies. We must have the room for our great Fall and Win
ter stock .which is arriving daily. These suits are values up
to $50.00, but in order to close this lot we have 01 1 OC
marked them for Monday and Tuesday's sale, ea 0 I I iO J
All $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 fancy and plain Parasols, fin.,
Monday and Tuesday at, each 301)
WANTED, FINISHERS AND OPERATORS STEADY POSITION-
made and a large bonfire was soon burn
ing on the beach. Light refreshments
were served, and after spending a pleas
ant hour the party returned to the city.
A large number of the members were
present. The society is making arrange
ments for a basket picnic on Labor day,
September 6. at the farm of one of the-
members, C. W. Bryant, on the borders
of Tualatin Lake, near Oswego. Special
arrangements will be made for cars leav
ing here at about 10:30 A. M. and return
ing about 6 P. M. The next regular meet
ing will be held September 14.
' .
Mrs. Dora Dean McCuteheon enter
tained Thursday evening of last week
in honor of Miss Lillian Scharwath and
Mrs. and Miss Lange, of Cincinnati. Miss
Lange is a pianist and was a delightful
addition to the lovers of music, who
gathered at Mrs. McCutcheofl's studio.
Mrs. Joseph H. Penney entertained a
party of friends on Friday 'of last week,
at the Driftwood cottage. Long Beach,
for Miss Gladys Riches, who is a house
guest of Mrs. Penney. The afternoon was
spent in playing live hundred, prizes be
ing awarded to Mrs. D. Tennant and Mrs:
(Concluded on Paffo 5.)
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL vFINP IT AT THE STYLE STORE
A
Lqnl Rnl
RACTIYEFA
MM
InnI
YI
)i JLi jy y)
IN CLEVER WEARING APPAREL AND DRESS ACCESSORIES
at this time our store is the MECCA of all the newest and best thoughts in modern garment making. The
Parisian originator and the American copyist are both liberally represented. The showing is so complete
and extensive as to make choosing very easy; and whatever your selection may be, it carries with itself an
assurance of correct and authoritative style, coupled with sterling quality plus right prices.
: - MEN'S FILL SUITS
Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday
We have selected 84 newly arrived Fall style suits in
worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, beautiful patterns
and colors, strictly hand-tailored, full chests, long
lapels, close curved collars, raised shoulders inter
stitched haircloth, felt and linen canvas front,
made by .
AM
FAL
SUITS
Tailored Suits, correct models for stout figures, coats
of-various lengths, satin or peau de cygne lined; col
lar, cuffs, entire edge and all seams are stitched fin
ish; skirt either gored, pleated in clusters or long
yoke effect, with pleated finish. These garments are
recognized as the standard of strict tailoring and
conservative designing; the materials are nobby and
dependable. Prices from $47.50 down to $25.00
isses -.new
Fall
Standard styles, plain, neat and proper models for
girls. Coat single or double-breasted, satin or silk
lined, self or contrasting trimmings on. collar and
cuffs; skirts either plain or pleated with yoke effect,
in cheviots worsteds, diagonals, or plain serge, home
spun, etc. Range in prices from $35 down' to ?18
Similar ones with longer coats for little women,
range in prices from $50.00 down to $25.00
$22.50
; : a t , v
l it
j?:-v3rMwro-."'--'---..''--'-Tr1!--
....
122-50
and will sell them Monday and Tuesday 000 CO
at only.. OZZiJU
A glance at them will convince you how much more
they are worth-
CHARGE. ACCOUNTS S
QUOTED.
If you prefer, you can arrange to pay in weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience without any
extra charge. . , '
ASTERN' OUTF
TTIG COIPANY
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
Washington at Tenth Street.
4-