The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1910, SECTION THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1910, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 21, 1910. of br vacation from school la Victoria, fcsra. Ths bom of Colonel and Mrs. Hanrv E rxsch at HHladala wj the roecta for BKtorts la Sunday when Colonel and k'r Doaeo and tha Misses Camilla. 101 tn and Mars-uerite Doach wars at noma fr M.-a Charles Ralkcr and Miss Vella Ralker. Tha Ralkera ara visiting- tha Iosch for a fortnight. In a they will go to Teitowstona Park and then to their noma In New York City vta Southern California. Among tboae calling Sunday between and i o'clock ware: Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wentworth. Jr, Miss IuU Hall. Mrs. Solomon Hlrach and Miss Mai Hirsch. Mr. and Mm John A. Keating. Ir. and Mra R. J. Marsh. Dr. and Mra Koertlcer and Messrs. Kingsbury. Hay. Nelson. William Stanton. Gerald Hill. George Ere an and many other. Today Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trenk man are girtog a motor picnic honoring Miss Ralker and several machines) will aeek tha wooded apota along tha river. Several othr small affaira ara planned rr tha Ralkera. Miss Camilla Dosch's flance. Harry Atlte. baa almost recovered from bis were illness. Mr. Atlea vaa taken to ha home In Richmond a short time ago by his sister and brother from Baltimore where ba has taea during his long ill ness. a A recent visitor was Maxmtllian Foster. Mr. Foster was bera over tha last week end as guest of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Cur rey. and left Tueaday for tha South. Ha Is a cousin of Mr. Currey. who gave a dinner party in bis honor. During his way Mr. Foster spent much time up tha Columbia fishing. His trip West was made In order to secure more material for hi writings, many of which bava lately appeared In tha Saturday evening Post. Mr. Foster la contemplating an other vieitt to tba coast in tha Spring and will brlr.er with him Mrs. Foster and treir children. a Tha engagement has lust been made publlo of Misa Grace Laniberaon. daugh ter of Mrs. George Harrison Lamber aon. to Harry A. Wilder, of Honolulu. Miss Lamberson and Mr. Wilder have been betrothed for almost a year, but Just announced tha fact laat week. Tha data of their wadding will ba the even ing of September 7. It will ba a quiet rrremony at the orme a nome. aim will ba followed by a large reception. Afterward Mr. Wilder will take his brMe to Honolulu, which will be their t jture home. Ha la now on bis way here, leaving tha Islands last Wed nesday and expecting to arrive Sep tember 1. Miss Lamberson comes of a promi nent pioneer family. She Is tha daugh ter of tha lata G. H. Lamberson and Mrs. Lamberson and sister of Miss Kath trine Lamberson and Raymond Lamber ts. Mrs. Julia Marquam Is her aunt. Mr. tV'.Ider la a son of William Wilder, a fiirar-grower of tha Philippine Islands, a ho was elected Vice-President of tha Hawaiian Islands during tha short time thev were a republic Mr. Wllder'a brother. Charles Wilder, married Miss r.rice Burr, of San Francisco. Mr. Wlld-r has made frequent visits to tha Coast and to Oregon, as tha family l ave timber interesta near Rainier. It was on one of tha ateamera coming from Ssn Francisco to Portland two years ago that ha mat Miss Umber. s-n. Van W. Anderson waa hoat to about two doseo friends at a motor picnic TrMay night. Tha party want in ma chines to Mr. Anderson's country place on tha Colombia. Rea-ret Is felt that Consul and Mrs. T. Numano may decide n t to return to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Numano have made this city their horn for several years and Mra. Numano waa a favorite In society here. She waa much sought after because of her winning personal ity and dainty ways. In their horns Mra. Numano always appeared In her native costume. She waa a talented musician, playing upon Japnaaa Instruments. Mrs. Numano left lata In tha Spring to visit her parents In Japan tshe cornea of a distinguished family) and was followed a month or so later by Mr. Numano. e e Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark left yesterday for their second Oriental tour. Tha Clarki first went two years ago. They will tra el over more territory In this Journey, returning probably by way of Australia and tha Antipodes. They aail Tuesday noon from San Francisco 'on tha Korea, their first stop being Honolulu. From that city they will pro reed to Jaran. ataylng a few daya at Tokobama. A short time will ba spent In tha Mikado's domain and than tha Clarks. with aoma friends who have been ataylng In Japan, will go to China. October and November will ba spent In leisurely touring through tha Inter ior with stops at Tien Tsln. Pekln. Shanghai. Hongkong and other of tha larger cities. They expect to go at least I00 mliea Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Clark may return by the Christmas holidays or tha first of tha year. Their Journey will probably last sbout four months, prior to their leav ing they have been honored by several small dinners and evening entertain ments. Among those sailing on tha Korea will also ba Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furth. of Seattle, and their granddaughter. Miss Anna Furth Terry. Miss Tarry Is very popular here as aha cornea to Port land often, especially around horse show time. About a month ago Miss Frances Wilson, who la usually Miss Ti-rr'i hostess, and Miss Josephine Smith, who Is now with tha Frederick Leslie Warrens, at Astoria, were en tertained at tha Furth home. Tba ob ject of the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Forth and Miss Terry Is to sea Captain and Mrs. Alexander Wetherhlll. Ws. Wetherhtll waa Miss Sidonla Furth. a tvolie of tha Snund city. Immediately after her elahorate wedding to Captain Wetherhlll. U. 8. A., they left for San Francisco for Honolulu. Tha Forth s and Misa Terry will also visit Japan and China. a e e A well-known artist who baa been visitor bera la John H. Trullinger, who returned to Portland a week ago with Mra. Tru'.linger. after an absence of eight yeara. Moat of that time tha Trul 1 Infers have been living abroad. Mr. TruUlnger going from paca to place ts sarcli of material for his paintings. Some of these hare been exhibited In tha Grand Salon in Paris, and a ba has sev eral with him. friends here are trying to arrange for an exhibit to be held this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Trullinger are now on a short visit to oki-tlme friends at Astoria. a e e Pr. Kmit Tnna has written to friends here of his visit In Denmark. Dr. Enna 1-rt more than a month ago for New Tork and sailed for Europe, arriving tn Copenhagen July 14. At tba last writ ing Dr. Enna waa at Villa Lille Roaea barg. Harshalm. Denmark. On July 17 he as even a luncheon at tha Ameri can Legation by Ambassador and Mra, Egan. Among the gueata were Ameri can Consul-Oeneral Llstae. of Rotter dam: Amrl.-n Consul and Mrs. Bond, jf Denmark: William Wlgglna. a New Yorker: Counteaa Malkta. wife of the Dansh M.mstrr to America, and Baron ess Malkte. stater of tha Minister. Tha ri.-i: day Consul and Mrs. Bond gar Pr. F.nr.a a dinner party. Dr. Enna left HarsbsUra with bis fara ,! v tSe nst week, aa they wara return ing to Frederlksgars. Copenhagen, their a Inter residence. On Auaust I Dr. Enna and h:s father entertained the former's' Ar.ierlcsn friends there. Dr. Enna will , nil on tha Hellig Olan on Thursday for vw Tork a n-d expect a to be home about September It Melnera. who returned the next day to bta horns In Milwaukee, Wis. Attractlvs prises were awarded to Misa Carrie Naal Bishop, of Vancouver Barracks; -Use Louisa Williams. Llnd Coovert and Harry Fischer.- The EUers horns was attrac tively decorated with Sowers. Tha wide veranda, upon which tha guests danced later tn tha evening, was festooned with many tiny lanterns. see Mr. and Mra. C C. Smith have moved to their new home on Twelfth street. sf ter a two months' residence at tha Nor ton la. They have been there ever since Mrs. Smith. Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Laura Darden returned from Europe, where they went with Mr. and Mra. R. H. Wallace, of Hood River, and their daughter. Miss Margaret Wallace, now tha bride of Harld Konemann. of Cologne. Mr. and Mrs. Konemann were down from tha Wallace place at Hood River laat week at tba Nortonla. but will return In a few days. They are making prepara tions to leave, probably to be accom panied by Miss Smith, tha middle of Oc tober for the Orient. Atfer touring there they will go back to Cologne, where the Konemanns will malts tbelr future home. e e Miss Jean Martin entertained at her Summer borne at Bsavlew, Wash., last Fridsy afternoon with, four tables of 500. Those present were the Mlssea Mary Cat lin. Edith Sheehy. Genevieve Kelly. Kem wa Klosterman, Carme Bolton. Nouearh bast time. On Monday Neal Kendall asked up to come over to bis littls bouse, called Too. Roost." in the even ing, dressed la Japanese costumes. Wa all drassed and went over about I o'clock. Wa went In single-file. When tha door opened and our host greeted us wa beheld a Joss looking right into our very eyes. We took seats on small cushions, which wars arranged around a very low table and ws proceeded to play fan tan. (By tha way. It waa a fan tan party. It Is played with cards.) After playing aa hour or so, our host served us with tea and rlca cakes In little Japaneaa cupa and saucers. Oh, I don't want to forget the lncenss that was burned, and then when wa went In at first we all bowed thres times to tha Joss. Ths guests were: Ida Kendall. Florence Kendall. Ruby Hanunerstram. Elaa Gill. Theodora Stoppenbach. Helen Dekum, Frances Dekum, Bdlth Wood cock. Allca Cornwall, Guy Sanborn and Neal Kendall. "I wonder If yon would have this put In The Sunday Oregonian or Saturday Telegram, or both If you find it con venient. -I really don't sea how our hostess can andura the noise. A. E. C." e Wednesday evening a family gather ing was held at the homo of Mrs. M. E. Nlckum. at St. Johns, In honor of tba 80th birthday of C M. Pow'l. of Day ton. Or. After supper was erved Mrs. ME. AHT MRS. E. S. DIXON. OF SALEM, WHO WERE RECENTLY WEDDED. MRS. mXOX WAS FORMERLT MISS LrLIAX M. KELSON. Bolton. Marguerite Gets. Elsa Goldsmith, Edith Levy, Louis Glaason, Wanda Lev Inaon Ethel Mclntort:. Marguerite Shee hy. Elva Burners; Helen Werleln. Lurlle Bronaugh. HiUlreth Humason. Orrice Joaiya. Clara Fleishman and Ellsa Par ker. e e A "Travelers' Afternoon" waa given by Mrs. Nathan Harris last Friday, la honor of Dr. Lola Johnson, who recently returned from Europe. Dr. Johnson told of the Passion Play at Oberammergau and her travels In Italy and Germany. Mra. O. P. Jamison and Mrs. Nina Lai rows and others told of their experlencee and travels. Among the guesta were Mra. and Miss Atkinson, Mesdamaa Al- den Beal H. Dannlel. Larowe, Hunting ton. Patterson. Lynch. Mundt. Graham, Sullivan. Ryan. French. SeuferL Rice. Jooe, Sunderland. Jamison. Maxwell. Haines. Moore, Misa McConnell and Misa Von Gruenawald. e e Mrs. Charles U Boss had four tables of cards at her horns Tuesday la hoaor of visitors from ths South, Mrs. George W. Thompson snd her daughter-in-law, Mra. Alvln Roy Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn.: Mrs. Katherlne O'Reilly, of Chi cago, and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, of San Francisco. Others present were: aire. Benjamin F. Weaver and her sister. Miss Margaret Rodgers. Mrs. Joseph Clossett. Mrs. Daniel J. Haynea. Mrs. Koa Irvin. Mrs. Harry Foater. Mrs. Jessa Warren. Mra. L. B. Gaxe. Mrs. Sylvester Peter son. Mrs. Brandt Wickersham, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. William J. Latimer. Mra. Earl Weat. Mra. Isabella West, and Mias Frances Warren. Mrs. Jesse Warren was awarded a Bohemian glass bowl for tha highest score. One of tha pretty affaira of the weak was ths luncheon given on Tuesday by Mra William Reld at her boms "Green Gables." on ths Bsse Line road. Ths t women who enjoyed Mrs. Reld's hos pitality were seated on tha wide ver anda of her home at email tables. To find then- placea each was given a flower, on on of tha tables being a bouquet of blossoms to correspond. Later cards were played, prises failing to Mrs. El liot Reed, Mrs. J. E. Cameron. Mrs. James Stoken and Mrs. Hall. An orches tra, concealed in an arbor, played during ths afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Runyan gave a luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon a weak ago In honor of Mrs. W. B. Hln son. wife of ths new pastor at tha White Temple. Tba dining-room was In pink roses with a pyramid of pink and white sweet peas la tha center of tha table. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Seaside Is having an unusually lively seaaon and tha young people gatherod at that all-alive beach resort ara carry ing things to high water mark. Ths following report of a recent festivity, given In a Utter by a budding society reporter. Just smerglng from tha high-school-girl stage, needs no editing: Dear Auntie: Ws ara having tha t BRIDES OF FORTXAXD BBAITT I DEALER SOON TO BETIH.T i FROM uojiinou.i. I " ' ' ;. '. ' ..' ?,- .-. . " -.. i I ? - - . ; . . I lb'. 5 . yi ; j J ;) v. --'.. '. t hiy".- -r-l Mrs. D. Parker Brywaw D. Parker Bryon and his bride, formerly Miss Mathews, ara on their honeymoon trip and are now at Los Angelas. They will be at their home In Ladd'a Ad- iustav CUre era hoat at seven tables I J jUon after September 1. af Qve hundred on Thursday evening at I his hornet la honor of bus cousin. John. a- ' Angle Belk gave soma aelectlona on the piano. Mr. Powell received congratu latlona from old frlenda and comrades of the Grand Army, of which he Is a member of Upton Post. No. 76, Dayton, Or. Hs served In tha 20th Ohio In fantry. Those present were C W. Powell, Mrs. M. C. Nlckum. Dr. and Mra. W. O. Powell, Mra. Angle Belk. of Bolae. Idaho; Mr. and Mra Douglaa Hadley of Dayton. Or.; Mr. and Mra. William A. Morand. of Boring; Mr. and Mra. Baall Lawrence. Claude Morand. Mr. Rounds, Mlssea Pearl Nlckum. Laura Powell, Clara Lawrence and Masters Hsrold. Chester and Keith Hadley, Curtis Powell. Donald Morand and Baby James Lawrence. e e Mrs. J. M. Fine, of Dallas. Texas, ad dressed Rosa City Chapter. American Woman's League, at the City Hall Fri day evening, and In a vary able man ner told what tha American Woman's League means to tha women of the United States In the way of education which is extended to every child In every home la America, by tha co-operation of women of the league, who are now 100.000 strong, with men as honorary members. Mrs. Fine will return to her home after visiting friends hers for several weeks. see Mrs. J. Henry and Mrs. Page Carter were hosteseea at a five hundred party at their cottage at Salt Air, Wednesday evening. The decoratlona were maid snhalr and sword ferns and Chlnose lanterns. Those present were: Mrs. Sterrett. Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. A. Pennick. Miss Ster rett. Mlaa Anna Pennick, Miaa Marie Derrick. Alwyn Austen, J. Thompson, AI Brown. G. McCialn and D. W. De tain. Prises were won by Miss Pennick and Alwyn Austen. e Dr. and Mrs. L T. Mason have re turned home, after an outing of a month at Cannon Beach. Or., and Seaview, Wash. Tuesday evening at their home, 789 Kerby street, they gave a deep-sea fish dinner of 10 covers, in honor of Miss Cooper, of Caldwell, Idaho, slater of Mra H. M. Greens. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohman. Dr. and Mra. H. M. Greene, Miss Cooper. R. F. Mason and Dr. and Mra. L T. Mason. e Nearly 200 members and frlenda of the New Tork State Society of Oregon enjoyed a pleasant evening last Tues day on their moonlight excursion on the Undine. Leaving tha dock at 7:45 P. M. they sailed up the river to Mllwau kle. then down tha river as far as Linn ton, returning to tha dock at 11:45 P. M. The next meeting will ba held the evening of September IS. ' . Mlssss Eva and Elva Johnson, of 571 East Ash street, entertained laat Mon day Dlght In honor of Miss Amy Mor ris, of Seattle. Miss Morris Is a talented reader. She gave six selec tions, while songs were sung by Miss Eva Johnson, C V. Heath and John G. Kilpack. ' a - e a Miss Sadie Taylor entertained a host of friends last Thursday evening at her home, III Montgomery street. In honor of Miss Fannie Aaron, of Spo kane. About S5 guests were present. Miss Aaron will spend abont three weeks In Portland. WEDDINGS. Oxnam-Swiney. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swlney. 150 East Fifty-first street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed nesday evening, August 10. when their daughter. Jane Kathleen, became the bride of William Clarence Oxnam, of Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Hlnaon, pastor of the Flrat Baptist Church, officiated. Preoedlng the ceremony Mra Robert B. Carson sang "Possession." The bride wae attended by six bridesmaids who carried white satin ribbons with which they formed an aisle for the bride, who was accompanied by her father. She wore cream-colored messallne and carried a shower bouquet of bride rosea. Her veil was held In place by a diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids wore gowns which har monised with tha color achema used In the house decoration, being In ths sweet pea ehadea, lavender, pale blue, pink and white. Mra G. M. Bllllngaley played tha wedding march from "Lo hengrin." Mr. Oxnam Is la business In Chi cago and after a honeymoon In Cali fornia and the South, hs and his bride will make their home In that eity. Ths bride was also formerly from Chicago. Lee-Wilkin son. On Wedneaday morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, in Union, waa celebrated a home wedding 6Se Hosiery, Beat Silk Lisle, Special 60c. 9 1.SS and gl.OO Kriirrs 811k N Glovea, apeciai 75e F. P. YOUNG ZOO HOBJUS05 ST, Bet. 4th sued 5th, Corbett Bid. New Tailored Waists Pure Linen or Madras, $1.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. " New Fancy Waists $8.00 up to $17.50. New Corsets $1. $1.60, $2, $2.50 and up to $10. A model for every figure. Fitted If you wish. New Fall Gloves $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Centemerl, Dents' and Young's specials They are the beat in the world. New Si'k Petticoats $4.60, $5, $7.60. $10 and $15. They are the beat, guaranteed for six months or a new skirt. when Lyman M. Lt-e. of Baker City, and Miss Clare Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilkinson, of Union, were married. The officiat ing clergyman waa Rev. Mr. Harris, of Baker City. At 7:30 o'clock J. Roscoa Lee played Mendelsohn's wedding march. The bride, attired in a gown of white organdie and lace, carried a shower of carnations and ferns. Ths couple stood under a huge floral wedding bell and the ring ceremony was used. A wedding breakfast fol lowed and the newly wed couple took the morning train for Portland. After a brief stay there they will go to Seaside. Baker City will be their fu ture home. Thoee present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lee, of Portland, parents of the bridegroom, his brother and sister. J. Roscoe Lea and Miss Althea Lee, of Baker City. Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Van Scoyk and Hon. M. F. Davis. Kltclilng-Sechrist. Thursday afternoon, Essie . Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sechrlst, and Charles Elmer Kltcblng, of Flrland. were married at her home, In Flrland, W. II. Meyer offlclat Ing. The bride Is a University of Ore gon graduate of 1910, a member of the Lambda Rho Sorority, and the Dra matic Club. Seven of the Lambda Rho girls who live In Portland, were guests. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Watklna, Miss Alice Stoddard. Miss Lllah Clarke. Miss Darryl Belat, Miss Elisabeth Busch. Miss Nettle Drew, Miss Aline Noren. Misses Ollle and Mabel Zimmerman. Miss Mamie Davis. Miss Fay Sechrlst, J. O. Sechrlst, Bol ton Hamble, J. Sechrlst and Miss Grace Saling. Refreshments were served by Mrat Sechrlst assisted by thS Misses No ren, Zimmerman, Busch and Drew. Robertson-Brchaut. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of D. A. Pattullo, at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning, August 11, when A. B. Robertson, of Condon, Or, and Miss Gertrude Agnes Brehaut, of this city, were married by Dr. Wil liam Hiram Foulkes. of the First Pres byterian Church, in the preaenca of the Immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends. Tha wedding march waa played by Mra James Nicol. The bride wore a navy blue traveling suit and carried a shower bouquet cf white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Later a break fast was served In the large living room, which was decorated In white and lavender sweet peas. , Mr. .and Mrs. Robertson left by boat for a short trip to California. They will make their home In Condon, Or. after September 20. Porter-Lloyd. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the bride. In Lents, Sunday at ( o'clock P. M, when Mrs. May Lloyd was married to R. H. Porter. Only the Immediate friends and rela tives were present. The Rev. Mr. Moore officiated. After the ceremony a dinner was served. Among tnose present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, George Brown, Mrs. F. C. Barker, Miss Stella Rossall, the Misses Maud and Nina Lloyd and William M. Cop lan. M.-. and Mrs. Porter will live In Portland, and will be at home to their friends after August 14. WUklns-Ogg. A pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. Ogg. 5( West Alnsworth avenue, July II. when their daughter Myra was united In mar riage with Albert R. Wtlklns by the Rev. H. E. Mowre. The bride was In a lingerie aress or wmie sua. long tulle veil suspended and held in place by a wreath of white roses. Shs carried a large bouquet of ferns and white rosea Miss Gertrude Carr was brides maid and Albert Bramawade best man. William Brown played the wedding march. In the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Wll klns will visit In Canada. . Davidson-Shorey. Homer Crispin Davidson and Miss Helen Gertrude Shorey -vere married at Seattle last Saturday. August is. iney were in Portland Tuesday and Wednes day on their wedding tour and left here to return by Victoria and Vancouver, B. C Mr. Davidson 1 an artist and photographer with the Seattle Times. Kuykendall-Hobson. A home wedding occurred at the Ordlelgh House, Grand avenue and Stark street, on Wednesday anernoon, .k-h T 1.- rurrtnrs TniM Wilson married George W. Kuykendall and Misa Haxal H. Hobaon. K- A. Blair ana tans van Duyaa wars witnesses of ths ceremony. Taylor-Newcomb. At Epworth Parsonage, on Auguat is 10:20 A. It.. Miaa Jessie M. New- comb and Samuel D. Taylor were mar ried by the Rev. Charles T. McPheraon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are spending a few daya at Seaside. DeVoe-Jebe. ton, Harry W. DeVoe and Miss TUlla Washington, were united In marriage by the Rev. James Dimond Corby, pastor of the Unlversallst Church, on July 15. Turner-Tummon. A aulet wedding was solemnised at tha home of Rev. J. D. Corby, Augxst I 16, when Dr. Corby married William F. Turner and Miss Cell a North Turn mon, both of Denver, In tha presence of a few friends. Oxnam-Swiney. William Clarence Oxnam. of Chicago, and Miss Jane Kathleen Swlney, of this citr, were married at tha horns of tha NECKWEAR - "'J tTNDERMXJSLLN HANDBAGS yjyyi HOSIERY GLOVES V&ZC Cy CttyVyyy CORSETS VEILINGS ' 4 "I" - Wlaw INFANTS' WEAR UMBRELLAS . PARASOLS Entire Bldg., Cor. Fourth and Morrison CLEAN-UP SALE Summer Goods must be disposed of to make room for new goods arriving daily Tailored Linen Suits Values to $10 for $498 Values to $20 for $7.85 Lingerie Waists High-grade Lingerie "Waists, in charming styles and. de signs. Values up to- $7.50. Clean-up price 85 Linen Dresses, $10.95 A beautiful collection of high-grade Linen Dresses in a large variety, of styles and colors. Actual values up to $20.00. (JJi f QC? Extraordinary bargains. Clean-up price i.J,tJ Clean-Up of Trimmed Hats A final clearing. Every Hat must go. Values up to $10.00 at. ,.T.:. .$1.98 SAILORS (Rough Straw Sailors, sold up to $2.25......... ,.-.,.,.rt..(.98 BUY FURS NOW All Fur Garments at Summer Prices We offer for a few days only Russian Mink Stoles, Muffs, Ties or Neckpieces; regular values to $20.00, for only, each ipa.7& Purchase your Furs now before the chilly weather commences. Our enlarged stock ' will make it easy for you to select Fur Garments here Remodeling and Repairing at Summer Prices. bride. Wednesday. Ausust 10. by the Rev. W. B. Hinson. Jobnson-Wbltson William Johnson, of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Lizzie Whitson were mar ried at Centenarv Darsonaore. 644 East Ankenv street, Wednesday, August 17, by Dr Clarence True Wilson, uie pasior. Koblin-Shepberd. A. Ford Roblin and Miss Florence M. Shepherd were united In marriage at Centenary Parsonage by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, on Tuesday, August 1. Nelson. Austin. On August 17. at the Oregon Hotel. the marriage ceremony of Qeorge I. Nelson and Miss Frances Austin was performed by Dr. Clarence True Wilson. B rooks-Goodkneclit-Aua-ust IS. Dr. Joh- K. Brooks, of Silverton. and Miss Emma Qoodknecht were united In marriage by Dr; Clar ence True Wilson. Munden-Hall. Omar J. Munden and Miss Ethel Ball were married Thursday noon, August 17, at the First Baptist Church, by the Rev. W. B. Hlnaon. Nichols-Allison. Tj.v rinriknM T. Wllsnn. nastor Cen tenary Church, united In marriage on August 6th, S. E. Nichols and Miss Mabel Allison. . AJTXOTJJf CEMENTS. Mrs. Nina Larowe Is ready to form dancing classes for the coming season; will register names, receive references', etc, from I to 1:30 P. M- Phone 2329. J. K. Stern, the well-known ladles' tailor. Is located at his new store. 447 Alder. Our beautiful new stock is in place and we can fill all orders prompt ly. Latest styles shown. Miss Sophie Jensen, of the firm of Northrup and Jensen, 145 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder, has Just returned from a visit to the East ern oitles, and is now showing the ad vanced Fall styles in millinery. OOMTNG EVENTS. Next Thursday night, August 25, Astra Clrole, Woman of Woodcraft, will give a reception to their new members who have recently transferred from the circle in Troutdale. All the mem bers of this Circle are Invited to be present, and also membe. 3 of Prospect Camp. SOCIETY PERSONALS. D. J. Coman is spending a few days at . Seaside. Leo Frieda and family are at Hotel Wllholt for the week. Misses Mamie and Gertrude Hyde visited Ocean Park Sunday. - Miss Barbara Croker has returned af ter a few weeks at the beach. Harold Sawyer will return next wek from a short visit at the Breaker Miss B. Hummel has returned from a six weeks' trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Corbett (Alta Smith) went to Gearhart last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marks and Boy Marks spent Sunday and Monday at Wilhoit. Leon Hlrsch is spending the week-end at the Hotel Gearhart with his family. Miss Cornish Is with Mra. Frank Haley, at 213 East Thirty-second street, in Seat tle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metsger (Florence Fleischner) are at the beach for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macqueen are spending their vacation at Ocean Park, Wash. Mrs. Bruce Rowan (Arllne Davis) has a house party at her Summer home at Seaside. . Mr. and Mra Walter V. Smith are entertaining Richard Warner, of Phila delphia. Dr. A. Tilzer was at Gearhart two days last week to attend his little son, who was ill. Mrs. Julus Durkhelmer spent the week end with Mrs. Mose Bahuh at Wllholt Springs. Mrs. Elliott Habersham and children, Frances and James, have returned from Seaside. . . Miss Katherlne Cahalln has left for an extended trip through Yellowstone Na tional Park. . Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Blethen. of Seattle, were in, Portland a few days last week. " Mrs. Charles Emigh and children are BABCOCK 5 " mas l&e&W- ELECTRICS HAVE SPEED Rather nice in emer gency, isn't it ? Safety Foot Control ROSE CITY ELECTRIC GARAGE 54 North Twentieth St MAIN 4066 A-7443 (Concluded on P&ga 5.) WE n W. G. SMITH & CO. Washington Bid-.. Fourth and Washing-ton The Only Exclusive rjtTpsulrfT il I DDIMU Card Engravers BUS AND Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery In the Northwest ESTABLISHED 1S89 BECKER, M'LOUGHLIN & SWEENEY 441 Washington Street. Phone Marshall 2213. The public is invited to inspect our new up-to-date stock of dry goods, ladies' snd men's furnishings and notions, which we offer at remark ably low prices. New goods ' arriving daily. A complete stock of laces, veiling and embroideries at lowest prices. AGENIS FOR WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS Gloves for hop pickers canvas, at 6S 8 l-3f 10 and 15f pair. Ladies' Leather Gloves 20S Men's Leather Gloves 45 pair. Artist in Ladies' Attire 606 MARQUAM BUILDING - Mr. M. Tornek has just re turned from New York with . new materials snd styles. Special Prices on tailored suits for this week. AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS, FIORISTS 287 Morrison St. Pill