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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND,
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF PAST WEEK
COSTRrED FROM PAGE THREE.
C. A. Gallinger. Painty refreshment
were served, after which a number of
frames were Introduced. Those present
were: Mrs. C. A. Gallinger. Mrs. W. H.
Mall. Mrs. T. Kindred, Mrs. C. Kellogg.
Mrs. D. Tennant, Mrs. J. E. Kane, .Mrs.
C. D. Cooper. Mrs. J. B. McCuine. Miss
Nva Cooper. Miss Elsie Healy, Miss
Gladys Riches and Mrs. Penney.
The main streets of the city were en
livened Friday night with the strains
of a New Tear's celebration. Ten cars
with the members of "Webfoot Camp.
W. O. W.. their wives and friends, en
Joyed one of the most successful of
trolley rides. After the ride the
crowd assembled at Council Crest,
where everything- In ti.e way of amuse
. ment was partaken of.
Mrs. Nicolas Irwin entertained with a
luncheon Friday In compliment to Miss
Millie Irwin, of North Dakota. Covers
were laid for Miss Millie Irwin. Mrs. Al
bert Lawson. Mrs. Duncan C. Shearer.
Mrs. Charles Howden. of Ontario.
Canada: Miss Oral G. Spencer, Mrs. Jack
Ginn; Miss Viva B. Osburn and Mrs.
Irwin.
Mrs. O. W. Taylor entertained Informal
ly on Wednesday at her home. Fair
Maples. In Rose City Park. Five hun
dred wa played during; the afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Snow winning first prize.
WEDDINGS.
MIller-MeKinley.
Miss Alice C. McKinley, of Portland,
and William Miller, of La, Grande, were
united in matrimony Friday at the Mc
Kinley Orchards In the Polk County hills.
near Zens, Or. The wedding was a syl
van affair. Promptly at noon the bridal
party took Its way along a tree-vaulted
lane to a glade In the woods where tha
gust were waiting. There under a can
opy of green, the couple took their stand
on a carpet of moss studded with ferns
where the ceremony was performed by
Rrv. George A. McKinley, assisted by
Rev. W. T. Soott. The bride was simply
gowned In white, as wu also the brides
maid. Mlsa Margaret Kirk, of La Grande,
the niece of the grdom. The best man
was A. P. McKinley. of Portland. Miss
Muriel, the bride's sister, was flower-
girl. Only relatives and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. After congratu
lations the wedding luncheon was served.
Miss Lucy Hlpgins had decorated the
table In pink, white and green: Mlsa Jes
sie Goddard presided at the table. Mrs.
Ethel McKinley. Miss Frances Lockey
and Miss Muriel McKinley served. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller left for Salem where they
took train for the north. They will visit
the Alaska-Tukon-Paclfic Exposition and
take a trio to Alaska, returning- 9eptem
fcer 1 to La Grande, where they will be
at home to their friends. Mrs. Miller la a
graduate of the Portland Academy and
the State University. She was on the
faculty of the La Grande High School for
several years. Last year ehe held a sim
ilar position in the Lincoln High School of
Portland. Mr. Miller la a prominent citl
ln of La Grands.
Vogt-Reoter.
One of tha midsummer weddings of
special Interest was that Wednesday of
' MIfs Pauline Reuter to Max A. Vogt,
both of Tha Dalles, tha ceremony being
performed by Father McDevitt at St.
Mary's Cathedral at 11:30 A. M. The
bride wora a tailored gown of navy
blue chiffon, broadcloth and a blue pic
ture hat (o match. Attending tha cou
ple were Miss Bessie Vogt, sister of the
groom and Dr. J. A. Reuter, both also
of The Dalles. Miss Vogt wore a light
gray green tailored gown and a black
picture hat.
F. W. Goodrich presided at tha organ.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served at tha home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin. 673 Broad
way, In Irvlngton. Mrs. Martin and the
bride being sisters. The attractive
home was gala with long sweeping
ferns, baby-breath, sweet peas, and on
the dining table President Carnot roses
were used. At 3 o'clock the couple stole
away, but failed to escape the shower
of rice. They took the train for Seat
tle, and will visit In Victoria after their
honeymoon trip to Alaska. They have
planned to be gone a month, and will
then live in The Dalles, where they
have a new bungalow in readiness. At
tending the ceremony from The Dalles
were: Misses Elisabeth and Dorothy
Reuter and Will Vogt. Joe Vogt. of
Hood River, came down for the wed
ding. Mrs. Helen Fisher, an aunt of
the bride was also a guest
Firebaugh-Lane.
The marriage of Mies Elisabeth Lillian
Lane to Lee David Firebaugh was quietly
solemnfxed at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Emily E. Lanr, 336 East
Fifty-second street, on Wednesday even
ing. August 4. Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher
officiating. Tha bride looked charming In
an empire gown of white French net over
white silk. The shower bouquet aarrled
by the bride was caught by Mlsa Mabel
Anderson. The home was decorated with
lilies, palms, sweet peas. Oregon grape
and asparagus fern. After the ceremony
Itmcheon was served to about 40 giuets.
Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh left for San
Francisco. They will make an extended
wedding tour throughout Southern Cali
fornia and visit Chicago, Kirksvllle. Mo.,
the former home of the bride, and other
Eastern cities befiye returning to make
their home in Portland.
Tt hero w-Mel nhoff .
The wedding of Miss Franzlska Her
mlne - Meinhoff and .Charles Marlon
Tetherow was celebrated on Wednes
day evening. August 11, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meinhoff, 6I
East Twenty-first street, parents of the
bride. Rev. D. A. MacKensIe. pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, offi
ciating. About 20 relatives and friends
attended. Following the marriage
ceremony, the bridal party, and guests
sat down to a luncheon, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Tetherow left for the Se
attle Fair and other points of Interest
In the Puget Sound country. On their re
turn they will reside In Irvlngton.
Adkins-Curran.
A pretty midsummer wedding was cele
brated Sunday evening. August 1. at the
residence of Rev. James D. Corby on
East Eighth street, when Mies Mayme
Elizabeth Curran, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Curran. of East Eighth street,
was married to Earl R. Adkins. They
were attended by Miss Josephine Curran
and Emery E. Ruesell. The Impressive
wedding service of the V nlversallst
Church was used. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins
will make their home in the city, where
the groom la one of the office force of
the O. R. N. Co.
AmacheT-Serlng.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w.
O. Smith.. 03 Lexington avenue, on
Thursday evening- occurred the mar
riage of Mlsa Louise Bering, sister of
Mrs. Smith, and Fred Amacher. of
709 Front street. TWe bride and groom
wera attended by Miss Hasel Smith
and Oscar Amacher. The cere
mony was followed by luncheon, in
which over (0 guests participated. Mr.
and Mrs. Amacher are well and favor
ably known to a host of friends. Rev.
D. A. Mackenzie, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Johnson-Price.
Miss Georgia Price became the bride
of Walter L. A. Johnson Wednesday at
coon at the residence of her mother. Mrs.
Jnea Price, 901 Sect First Street North,
Dr. Brougher officiating. The bride was
gowned In white and carried white roses.
She was attended by her niece, Miss El-
Hot. while F. A. Burgard acted as best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for
Seattle, from which place they will re
turn September 1 and be at home with
Mrs. Johnson's mother.
Larsen-Burnett.
Martin C. Larsen and Miss Slna Orrell
Burnett were married Wedneseday night,
August 4, at the bride's home. 585 Tacoma
avenue, Sellwood, Rev. D. A. Thompson of
ficiating. L. C Lsraen. brother of the
Kennedy are enjoying the ocean breezes
at the Hotel Sunset, Long Beach. Wash.
Mrs. William Watson, of Portland, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. O. Ashby,
and children in their cottage at Salt-air.
Mrs. C. F. Stevens, of 490 Vancouver
avenue, has returned from a week's visit
at Seattle, and other points on the
Sound.
Miss Fay C. Hlmes returned a few
davs ago from a three weeks- outing
at Seaside, where she was the guest o
Mrs. H. G. Rice.
Mrs. George I. Thompson and daughtera
PORTLAND MAN TAKES JUNCTION CITY BRIDE.
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MR. AND. MRS. J. JtELVI.V M'AUIEV.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) a pretty wedding was.,
solemnized Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White, when
their daughter. Ada, was married to J. Melvln McAuley, of Portland.
Rev. Mr. Skldmore officiating. The house waa elaborately decorated
with sweet peas and ferns.
The bride was gowned In a cream serge princess and tarried a
bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Mary White was maid of honor. Miss
'Ida White, brldesma'd, and Arthur White, groomsman. After a short
wedding trip, Mr. ar.d Mrs. McAuley will reside In Portland.
groom, acted as best man, while Miss
Myrtle Campbell acted as bridesmaid.
Only relatives of the two families were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will be
at home to their friends after Septem
ber L
cldmore-Evans.
Miss Winifred B. Evans and Willard H.
Bcldmore were married at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Evans, 1403 Gree
ley street, last Wednesday evening. Rev.
W. R. Jeffery, Jr.,' officiated.
Cameron-Schafer.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher united In
marriage W. S. Cameron and Miss Laura
C. Schafer. both of Multnomah County,
at tha White Temple reception-room, on
Thursday, August 12.
Cox-Utter.
At 321 Eleventh street, William C. Cox
and Miss Edith M. Utter, were united
In the bonds of matrimony, August 11.
by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of the
White Temple.
Ogg-Renner.
At 1251 East Eleventh street, Thurs
day, August 12, Elmer Ogg and Miss
Doris Renner, both of Portland, were
united In marriage by tha Rev. Dr.
Brougher.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sterling announce
the engagement of their daughter, Clarice,
to L. A. Traenor, a young artist of San
Joae, Cal. The wedding will take place
In the first part of September.
COMING EVENTS.
Wlnslbw Meade Circle, .Ladles of the G.
A. R.. will be entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Prink, East Flan
ders and East Sixty-eighth street, Thurs
day. August 1.
t . .
The Llncoln-Garfleld Relief Corps
will resume its regular meetings on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month,
beginning next Tuesday.
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The Forestry Association will meet
on Monday at 11 A. M. at the residence
of Mrs. L. M. Hubert. 380 Rugby street.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Florence Curran la the guest of
Miss Marguerite Palitzsch at Seaside.
Mri G. P. Murray will leave next week
for Seattle. Belllngham and Vancouver,
B. C.
Mrs. Eleanor Campbell, of Detroit,
Mich.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Spence.
Mr. and Mra Jack Douglas spent. the
week-end at Seaside, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lee M. Clark.
Mrs. Thomas Pedersen spent a week
with Mrs. C. C. Wise and family at Caro
lyn Cottage, Seaside.
Dr. C. R. McAyeal spent a few days
last week with his family, who are
camping- near Molalla.
Mra B. Brady and her daughter. Mrs.
Harry J. Lea. are spending a two week's
outing at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mra. A. a Braslield have re
turned from a three weeks' trip to
Alaska and the Seattle Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stearns and son
Lloyd returned last night from a three
weeks' sojourn at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denntson were
guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Graham, at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weldeman Are re
ceiving congratulations over the arriv
al of a son born July 27.
Miss I. J. Stewart, 174 Thirteenth street,
left Wedneseday evening for a three
weeks' trip through the East.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson and
Miss Sadie Stephenson are spending tha
Summer at Sea V lew. w ash.
Clarage H. Himes went to Long
Beach. Washington, a week ago to
spend a portion of his vacation.
Mrs. R. D. Holmes, of .Oakland, Calif.,
is spending a few days with Iter par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knight.
Mrs. John E. Povey and daughter
Dorothy have left the city for Long
Beach, to be gone several weeks.
Miss Lillian Gardner and Mrs. J. J.
Mae and Mildred, of Irvlngton, left Fri
day morning for several weeks' outing
at Long Beach.
Mrs. C. R. McAyeal and children are
spending the Summer with Mrs. Mc
Ayeal's sister, Mrs. O. H. Nlcolal, near
the Molalla River.
Mrs. George Fountain, of Oakland, and
Miss Nora Andrews, of Sacramento, are
visiting Mr. and. Mra. George Neame at
SS9 Laxrabee street.
Miss Amy May, of New York, Is a gnest
at the home of Mra. Frank S. Skiff. Miss
May has visited Portland before and is
widely known as a talented musician.
Mrs. Fred R. Reed gave a luncheon at
the Portland In honor of Mrs. Guy H.
Weymen. of San Francisco, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles K. Williams.
Mrs. M. E- Wheeler and four chil
dren, Etta, Mabel, Willie and Milton,
arrived at Long Beach August 1 and
will remain till the middle of Septem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Eramert and
children. Velva and Howard, have re
turned from a three weeks' pleasure out
ing on a ranch in Fine Valley, Eastern
Oregon.
Miss Edna Russell, who Is spending
the Summer with her mother at Sea
view, made a trip to Portland last
week, returning to her beach home
Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Manley, Miss Gertrude Nel
son, Miss Genevieve Johnson and Mrs.
Zilpha. McCalla have - returned from a
week? outing at Cozy Nook Farm in the
Nehalem Valley. .
Mrs. Wood and her daughters, Misses
Estelle and Myrtle, have gone to their
Long Beach cottage for a fortnight.
Later they will be joined by friends and
will visit the Fair.
Miss Ella Sullivan and cousin. Miss
Anna Donovan, with- Miss Margaret
Buckley, are visiting relatives and friends
In Seattle and Victoria. Later they will
attend the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuburg, of Oshkosh
Wis., and the former's sister, Mrs. Sophia
Sehiele. of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting
Mr. Neuburg's brother, P. J. Neubung,
of W0 Thurman street. '
Mrs. L. R. Downing and her daugh
ter. Miss Edpa L- Downing, are spend
ing the month of August visiting rela
tives in Washington and Idaho and see
ing the Fair in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowles and son,
Wallace, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mra
C. N. Johnson, of Forest Grove, are visiting-
their mother. Mrs. J. T. Bowles,
at her cottage at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Penney have
returned after spending a week in Seattle
visiting the Fair. Mrs. Penney left for
Long Beach, where she is domiciled In
her cottage for the season.
Mrs. Ida L Carter and daughter, Mrs.
C. T. PrivatVand Mrs. H. V. Mills are
located for the season at Seavlew cot
tage. The party will be Joined later
by Mr. Prlvatt, daughter, Arlon, and
Mr. Mills.
Miss Maye Trimble and her mother
have returned home from a two months'
tour of California, where they were en
tertained at Burlingame and the different
watering resorts around San Francisco
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brasfield have re
turned from a three-weeka' trip to
Alaska. Miss Jennie Donnell Is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Runyan and Mrs.
Kllpple at the Kruse cottage at Gear
hart. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders have
been sojourning at their country place.
Eagle Park, on the north bank of the
Columbia. Among other people there are
Major Blddle. General Anderson and
Professor Warren.
Miss Beehler, of Sioux City, Iowa, Is
visiting friends In the city. Miss Beehler
Is a sister of Charles Beehler, manager
of the Orpheum enterprises in Chicago,
and of David Beehler. manager of the
Orpheum Theater at Sioux City.
J. X. Lee, """ex-president of the
Oregon Pioneer Association, who has
had charge of the exploitation and lec
ture features In the Oregon building at
the A-Y-P Exposition, Seattle, sines
June 1. returned to Portland a few days
since. t
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McQuirm have
opened their cottage at Long Beach.
Their guests will be Mrs. C- B. Buchan
an and son. Charles; Miss Hazel
Owned, from Duluth, Minn.; Miss;
So far in August we've sold more pianos, than during all of August last year. In August last year
we sold exactly 200 instruments. Doesn't this mean something?
It means that Eilers Piano House is the one place in town where one secures more actual, solid
piano worth for the money than at any other place.
It means that the special sale of Pianola-Pianos now being conducted is attracting the most wide
spread attention. ' .
It means also that the sale of new pianos, which has been advertised during the past several days,
is being taken advantage of by many who never heretofore even dreamed of being able to own a good,
sweet-toned, durable piano.
For $138 we're selling a new piano now, not obtainable elsewhere for less than $225 $158 buys
a beautiful $275 style, and $5 a month secures them.
$5 a month looks easy, and it certainly is easy for any home to supply itself with the best and most
refining influence that can come to it a good piano.
During the midsummer dullness East we found two well-known piano manufacturers with a large
atn-lc of finished oianos. Thev were terribly anxious to realize. We secured these latest high-grade
pianos at most extraordinary reduction. We pass this advantage along to wideawake midsummer
buyers. We are showing samples now see them at our Retail Sales- - F&TJT
rooms, 353 Washington Street. ' rliliCiVS
. . , . . i;. 1 -! .'B1'2STO 'Hi-i.rX. TxlW.
k.oi. m mind -ur miara nrpp pverv instrument. a iu uuouiv. cum uow a n a b.-o-wo r-
J-i t-U. ill .-... V fc, -. - J .
as to price. Your money back if at any time within six months you can buy
the same grade of pianos elsewhere, East or West, at anywhere near such
low prices.
Special Ordinarily our sale price is the cash price. Buyers "on time" pay simple interest at 8 per
cent per annum. Those wishing to pay cash within 30 days after delivery of piano will receive as
premium 4 per cent. .
Should vou later on want the very best in the world, the Checkering j
r th Kimball or that beautiful art rianb. the Weber, or the Pianola-Pi
ano, we will at any time within two years allow total price paid for these
pianos in exchange toward the former.
Eilers Piano House, the Home for Fine Pianos, Biggest, Busiest and Best 353 Washington Street'
at Park (8th) Street.
RSCT T-itEmfflli ! 1
BOgJ&uViSi3-ei
Elenor Rothermel and Howard F. La
tourette. Mra Allan B. Slauson and daughters,
Ruth and Margaret, of 585 Tillamook
street, have returned from a two
months' outing at Seaside.
Mrs.- E. L. Thompson and son, .Ed
ward, are at their Seaside cottage for
the remainder of the season. Mr.
Thompson Joined them yesterday.
Dr. C. W. Cornelius, proprietor of the
Cornelius Hotel,-left yesterday after
noon on a trip to Alaska. His ob
jective point is Katalia, In the Copper
River region, where he is Interested in
extensive coal lands.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gott, of Wood
ward. Ia., arrived In the city the first of
last week to visit their son, Mr. Del
bert Gott, who came to Portland three
years ago. The latter has no inclina
tion whatever to return to the "Hawk
eye" state.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Hill, who have spent several days visit
ing in Portland, left Saturday for
Seattle, from where they will continue
their return trip to their home In Chi
cago. '
Miss Miriam Goodhue Lynch, vocalist,
will be heard at Taylor-Street Methodist
Church this evening. Miss Lynch is a
recent acquisition to Portland musical
circles. She studied for several years
under Jlorth, of London, and Clement B.
Shav. of Chicago.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter E. Dyer and
Ernest S. Dyer left Portland on Friday
morning in their automobile for a trip
to Seattle. They were accompanied by
Henry N. Sager, of San Francisco, who
has been their guest at the Portland Ho
tel for the past week.
Miss Jennie Kemp and Miss Cornelia
Jewell, business manager and editor of
the Union Signal, the official organ of
the W. C. T. U., are the guests of Mrs.
Ada Wallace Unruh. at 1101 First street.
Mrs. Unruh will entertain Tuesday after
noon for her guests.
Miss Allison and Miss Wallaner re
cently returned from a month's tour of
Yellowstone National Park. En route
they stopped several - days in Butte.
Mont., and Pocatello, Idaho. They will
leave this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Prlndle, of Cruzatt, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reld and
their daughter, Anna., and son, Allan,
left the city for their farm a short dis
tance east of Ellsworth, Clark County,
Wash., for thel Summer vacation. They
were accompanied by the Misses Mil
dred F. and Lurah M. Hlmes.
Mrs. H. A. Newcomb, of Kalamazoo,
Mich., arrived last week, and . Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Kirk-
land. On Thursday Mrs. Kirkland in
vited in a few matrons to meet Mrs.
Newcomb. Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Kirk
land and Master Edward Kirkland
leave tomorrow for Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dillingham and
Miss Dillingham, of Bangor, Me., are
spending this Summer In Portland. At J
present they are the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. F. L. Hartman, Mount Tabor, and
will spend the later part of their visit
with Mrs. Dillingham's sister, Mrs. J.
K, Gill. ' -
, Mrs. Alfred E. Clark, of 795 Hoyt street,
returned Saturday from an extended visit
to New York and other pastern cities.
On the return trip she stopped at Mon
treal, Ottawa and Banff Jot several days.
Mrs. Clark was accompamled home by her
son, Albon P. Mann, whi) has been travel
ing In Europe, i
Walter C. Woodward, of New
berg, for about three years a student
in the University of California, and
who for the last 'two months has spent
the greater part of his time In the
rooms of the Oregon Historical Society,
searching for Information respecting
the early political history of Oregon,
preliminary to the preparation of his
thesis, upon which he expects to secure
his degree, left for Berkeley yesterday
to resume his studies.
cial.) James B. Elliott and family and
Fred Elliott and family, all of Portland,
are camping at Crystal Springs, near
here. H. Richards and family, also of
Portland, visited the springs last Sunday.
MELONS ARE TOO TEMPTING
Boys Who Break Into Frultcar
Haled Before Juvenile Court. !
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) Overcome through temptation, 1
peeping into a car of melons that was
standing on a side track, 11 boys of this
place, ranging in ages from 10 to 15 years,
broke open the car and took out all the
melons they could eat. As a result of
the carnival, the 11 boys are now held
for trial in the Juvenile Court.
It was only a few day! ago that part
of the same gang annoyed a porter on a
dining-car until he threw a piece -of coal
and struck an offender in the back of tha
head, which resulted In the negro's ar
rest. Oil Well Down 4 70 Feet.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Ex--cellent
progress is being made In boring
for oil at the Hess place, on Youngs
River, and this afternoon a depth of 470
feet was reached. A little over 400 feet
down a strong flow of gas was struck
and this still continues. This is consid
ered a very satisfactory Indication and
the 'soring will be continuid until 1500
feet Is reached, unless oil is struck before
that time.
SPECIAL ANNOr.JfCEMENTS.
Miss L. Galnsberg, late designer for
the English Company, has opened mil
linery parlors at 28-29 Selling-Hirsch
bldg. Models on display.
Mrs. E. J. Oliver Is In New York in
the interest of her millinery shop. Will
return about September 6.
'
B. O. Spltzner will resume violin teach
ing September 1. The Philharmony re
hearsal commences in October.
Buyer Goes East.
Miss H. M. Robblns, designer and
buyer for the exclusive milinery de
partment, now affiliated with H. B.
Litt on Washington street, left for
New York the earlier part of the week.
Miss Robblns will" be In the market
about one month buying the latest and
the most beautiful hats and materials
for the Fall season.
Many of the new Imported creations
will be found among her tasty pur-cl-ases.
The aim and purpose of those having
charge of the new department is to
maintain the same high standard,
which the house of H. B. Litt has had
for 30 years and the policy will be
conducted on strict exclusive lines.
News From Beach Resorts
COXTISl'ED FROM PAGE FOUR.
from the hotel to the water have been
completed, Columbia Beach really begins
to take on the airs and aspect of an At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wolf have just re
,m.t tn thA-Tf hmA In Vancouver after
a pleasant two week's visit with 'their
son, J. w. won.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wolf, of Vancou-
Mrs?F. V. Corman and daughter Edith '
are guests of Mrs. Byham, at Kill Kare
Kamp. ,
ut.. IT...) Hawkins nf Vancouver. Is
a guest of Miss Gladys Byham, at Kill .
. Vn-nn
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Firestone are among
the recent arrivals m the tent city at
Idyl Wyld Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lane, of Portland
and their boy have been making merry
at the beach for the past week they
wish they might stay longer.
Arrivals at Cloud Cap Inn.
CLOUD ' CAP INN. Mount flood. Or.,
Aug. 14. (Special.) Following 1b a list of
arrivals at Cloud Cap Inn: C. W. Em
body. Mrs. C W. Embody. Mrs. Frank
Wilmot, Mrs. Josie Davis, F. F. Barbour,
Mrs. F. F. Barbour. B. A. Thaxter, Linds
ley F. Hall, Mason Ehrman P. W. Cook
ingham. Louis G. Clarke, Mrs. -Louis G.
Clarke, Miss M. C. Voorhees. W. M. Ladd,
Allan Russell, Edgar Hexter. V. A. Ha
mann. Bishop Scadding. Mrs. Scadding, C.
J. Clark. Mrs. C. J. Clark. Miss R. M.
Avery, all of Portland: Edwin Frick. Mrs.
Edwin Frlck. W. L. Kimerly. Mrs. W. L.
Kimerly. Grand Rapids. Mich.: Miss Kate
Colburn. Oak Grove: Herbert Williams,
Mrs. Herbert Williams, Miss Natalie Wil
liams. Miss Brecke, Minneapolis: Russell
Hess. Miss M. A. Finch, New York; B. M.
Benton, C. F. Benton. C. R. Bone, Mrs.
R. N. Young. Hood River: P. L. Beal, R.
a Babson. Mt. Hood; Walter Ford. Tex
as; L. M. Beal, Boise: Mws. Harriet Mc
Arthur. Salem; Miss Julia Farrell, Evans
ton: L. W. Pettlse. Chicago: Theresa Mc
Clellan. Elizabeth. N. J.: Mrs. C. A.
Babson, South Orange. N. J.; "Robert
Roche, East Orange; Warren W. Heath,
Ann Arbor; Miss Julia Redfleld, Pitta
field. Mass.: Dr. C. G. Smith. Mrs. C. G.
Smith. Iowa; Dr. R. J. Smith. Georgia:
E. W. Sweany, Mrs. EL W. Sweany, Hood
River; Harry M. Johnson. Peoria: Mrs.
Leadbetter, Camas, Wash.; Miss Comings,
Brooklyn; A. J. Sharp, Ivan Sharp, The
Dalles; Miss Eva Belle Ad clam b. Detroit;
Mrs. Laura R. Frazeur, Chicago.
' Camping at Crystal Springs.
GALES CREEK. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe-
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AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE EROS. FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
This Is just the same piece of literature we published week ago to
day. We gtve It again, because It's worth committing to memory there's
meat and facta in It. It hits some people hard. It pleases suit customers.
A
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POSITIVELY
OUR GARMENTS GIVE YOU A
BANK-ACCOUNT APPEARANCE
But nq great bank account needed
to get them. Say you can travel,
hunt, shop, ransack, from Boston
Harbor to the Columbia River's
mouth, and few garments you will
find that equal - none superior to
those we are manufacturing. Girls,
ladies, old ladies, young ladies, men,
old men, young men, boys, working
men, merchant men, doctors, law
yers, even crooks, stop at our win
dow and gaze at the superb gar
ments therein. Attention Is com
manded superiority always com
mands attention. Some (having
heard) have made special trip to
this city to See these garments. If
you are looking for Rags, Rags,
Rags, fussy, flimsy, cottony suits
or coats, or the so-called J30.00 to
$50.00 values at 16.32. or the old
, familiar great fortunate purchase,
etc., etc., why, don't come around us.
Just remember (and one who knows
Is talking) the 30.00 to 150.00 value
suit is full value at 16.32: never
was Intended to be worth more, and
the old fake "great fortunate pur-
chase" was made in East Side,
New York, seventh to tenth floor,
and likely no elevator, where you
would gather up your skirts, stop
your nostrils, back out and wonder '
how the girls and boys half
starved bones could endure such
habitations. Yes. sir. one who knows
u lalkinir. One who is familiar with
the Ins and outs of New York, one who has seen piles of the "Great
Fortunate Purchase Stuff." . ,', u
But if you are looking for stilts made of woolens (and not the notori
ous mannish effect goods) imported woolens made of wosl imported
woolens imported from England, Germany, Scotland. Guaranteed lin
ings; absolutely correct styles. Garments good for years, won t water
spot, rip, shrink, buttons that won't fall off, etc.. etc.; If you are looking
for your monev's worth sticking out all over the garments, honesty
and complete satisfaction, why come around here. If you even only, tor
nt least once In your life, want to see such garments, come around.
You please us and gratify yourself. If we have not your size in stock
ready to wear, will make you one. No Kxtrn Charge.
Can show you over 700 different styles 6f wcolenB all guaranteed
from top to bottom.
Acheson Cloak & Suit Co.
Acheson BMg-, 148 Fifth Street.
Country merchants desiring to handle our garments should call worth
a trip to Portland to see stuff your customers are begging you for.
f'.r-ri-tr
R. F. PRESC0TT & C 0.
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL.
I.VG CARDS. ETC
271 1-2 Morrisoa Street
Portland Oregon
HAMBURGER'S
145-147 Second St.
Millinery & Ladies' Furnishings
Pictorial Review for September.
f&jJatfe ((p.
534, 605, 506, 507 MAKQCAM BLDG.,
Wish to announce that their sample and
t-lji lor tailored calllsg an street dress
es-
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S'rr thinC'ever
Fsltovnin Port land n
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