Banks. C. H. Norrltn. Chtr O. Mur
phy. Jordan Zan. Joeph Wllsy. 8. R.
Bodlna and Frank W. tltawart.
Mr. and Ma. Oeorga Cottner Mason
and son. Hnry. hare morfd Into their
new horn en Hancock street. At pres
mt they ara litlng Puift Sound clt
!. Latrr they will go to Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C.
Arnsnx those golnc to Taeoma for
the tenets tournament there were Mrs.
Walter L Cook. Mla Myrtle Bchaeffer.
Mr. Jama Wllllion. Mlaa Suan Lena
tlirke. Mla Dorothy Morrison. Mm
Pic'.la Fording. Mlaa Irana Campbell.
Kalph Gorrlll and Lieutenants Grle
wold and Morrison, of Vancouver Bar
racks. Mr. and Mrs. Llnday N. B. Campball
entertained at their home at 111 Com
mercial street. Wednesday evening for
Miss Llllle Hanson, of 1 CJroTa
street, Oshkosh. Wis., who baa been
their guest for the last few weeks.
Uames were followed by refreshments.
Present were F. A. Grldley. Charlea
Sreenman. Robert fhand. L. W. Pal
mer. Ben Bunn. Bert Snyder. Miss Mil
Jred Gilbert. Mlsa Aftca Huges. Miss
Mary Kslln. Miss Myrtle Kalln. Mlsa
Blanch Hoffman. Mls Delia Windsor
and Miss Luetic Snyder.
Miss Hanson will a-e for attls
Auguat 1, to rlslt her brother. Thence
she will go on an extended tour of the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Ralph Nlcknra r boT
party Wednesday to aee Max riimtn
at the Helltg. She had two boxes. In
which were seated Mra. Charlen I
Boss. Mr. D. Taylor. Mr. L. A. West.
Pr- Mrs. J. II. Cook. Mrs. 5. A. Emery.
Mrs. Bennett Fleckensteln. Mrs. Alex.
N bl.y. Mra. C. Beer. Mr Louis Bhelk.
Mrs. Fred Ielnenweber and Mra.
Charlea Jennings. I.ater the gueata re
paired to the Hotel Portland for re
freshments Mrs. Nlckum will be a
hostess this week with a matinee Wed-
. ateaday at the HelliK.
Mrs. Melrille Dollar entertained last
a-Mk foe her auest. Miss i-rnerson
Mlsa Mcpherson and Mra. Ixllr are
h.-. frm Sin Francisco Tlsltlnsr Mrs.
rmm Hamilton. Mrs. Dollar was
Kn,. hostess for Miss McPherson
Tueafls V.
Another eent for Miss McTherson
and also for Mrs. Dollar. wa Riven
Monday by Mra. Fred Noltner.
w -tr W. Caldwell of Irrrna-
on h'.ra as thefr guests the celebrated
Mim.r and sculptor. Alonso Victor
Lewis hi mother. Mr. A. Lewis, and
hi. krMh.r Warren F. I-ewta. of Chi-
.... iii.nu Victor Lewi will be
remembered a the auccessful com
petitor for the gold me.lal at the Chi
cago Art Institute.. He dels:ned the
monument of Chaplain Sullivan, to be
eeacteH at Fnokan.
For her gut Mr. Caldwell enter-
talned Tuesday at luncheon. Addi
tional cover were placed for Mr.
Credwyn Evan and Mlsa Annie Evan.
Mlsa Lois Mclntvre of Minneapolis.
M!t.h- Is visltina- Mlaa r.tnei n. incn
ell of Mount Tabor for a few dajra.
Mrs- 8. R. Mitchell of Mount Tabor la
(wo weeks at Seaside, the
auest of Mrm. TT. H. Walton.
gossip rnoH Tiir army post
Brtaadler-Oeneral Marlon P. Maaa.
t h . rwriartment of the
Columbia- and Major 11. C. Cabell. Chief
of Staff, returned the past week from
k.ir imurilin trio Into tie Kiamain
Fa'.la Indian reservstlon. the proposed
maneuvering iround IJeutenant
tv-hiiia of lha First Infantry, haa been
lo thai reservation with a corps of
engineers for ome week past and will
aoon render hi report of the urvey
made. As General Mas and Major Ca
bell recently Inspected the Warm
Spring In. Han reset-ration, the re
porta from each Inspection wl!l be de
liberated upon and on place chosen
for a maneuvering site.
Colonel Tornn. Fourth Redman!. Ore
g.n National Guard, with hla command
rrlve.1 at their maneuvering site aa
planned the past week, at Cotumbt
Beach. Major Dentler of the regular
krmy Is also there on special duty with
:he State Militia.
e a
Interest In polo attracted a coterie
sf society maids and matron to tne
barracks grounds Sunday morning.
Following the game, which waa won
by the Portland team In the eighth
period, both teams were entertained at
the offlcer" headquarter. The per
sonnel of the successful team waa
Henry Ladd Corbett. K. W. Leadbet
ler. Mr. Hall and C.j Vsrhlea and Dr.
Seorg S. Whiteside. In the Post team
were Joe Wtlry. Mr. Tone and Lieu
lenanta Kucker and George, of the
Second Artillery. The acor waa S to
Klght flve-mlnute periods were
layed-
Lieutenant and Mr. Ross- Klngshury
(Josephine ElltcotO are being feltcl
ated upon the arrival of a daughter.
July ST. Mrs. Klllcott Is with her
daughter In Honolulu and will probably
remain until October. Miss Prlscllla
went down to Mare Island from Seat
tle, to Join her father. Captain J. M.
Klllcott there.
.
Miss Elisabeth Sears entertained for
Mlx Jeanett Klauder with a dancing
party at the Sears' quarters In the Har-
ra.-ke Saturday evening. Supper waa
served In the conservatory.
Mr. H. C. Cabell entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Her table waa be
decked with lavender aweet peas. At
the rover were Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
Mrs. Thomas. Mr. White. Mr. E. Fairs,
Mra. A. Stewart, of New Jersey, Mr.
Lloyd and Misa McGunnegle.
Kenyon Lloyd gave a bowling party
Monday evening. The younger art of
the Post waa present. The highest
.-ores In .bowling were made by Mlaa
Gladys Van Deusen and Newton Rog
ers. Music waa followed by supper
later at the home of Chaplain Lloyd.
Present were Exton and Arthur Lloyd.
Henry Cabell. Els Gunther, Gladys and
liasel Van Deuaen. the Misses Clark and
Nearton. Bud Rogers and Clark r ales.
- Major and Mr. G. Van Deusen were
dinner hosts for Mra. Beemer. of Eng
land, late laat week. At the other rov
ers were Chaplain and Mrs. Lloyd, Cap
tain Burner and Mr. Ripley.
Mrs. E. H. Tul waa a bridge hostess
at the Poat Wednesday In honor of
Mrs. A. Stewart. There were five tables
and honor fell to Mra. A- Rogers. Mrs.
K. J. Ksrnan, Mrs. Lanta and Mra. Mc
Cormick. s a
Mra. R. S. Cffley gave a luncheon of
eight covers Wednesday for Mr. Rob
ert Campbell, of Kl Paso. Texas, who
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Aloe. At the other covers were Mrs.
Parrv Wright, of New Tork: Mr. John
R. Thomss. Mrs. . Hugh White. Mrs.
Rucker, mother of Lieutenant Kucker,
Mra, R. Jl. Offley and Mrs. A. Aloe.
Eugene Fale entertained at dinner
Thursdar. in complimented guest was
Jack Kales, of Buffalo.
Captain and 'Mrs. Charlea K. Tayman
arrived home a It Sin the week from a
three months' trip.
Miss Jeanette Klauder Is again with
Misa Elisabeth Sears at the Post. She
returned from a trip to Crater Lake,
which was made by motor with the
Walter V..Smith party.
Mra. Charles H. Clark waa a Tuesday
hostess at brldae and tea later. At
cards, the prizes fen to Mlsa Kstlierltie
I-ent. Mrs. A. Rogers and Mra. L.
Greene. Assisting the hostess In serv
ing tea were Mrs. J. B. Clayton. Mrs.
Ci. Stewart. Mr. Herschel Tupe and
Mra. R. H. Plerson. Others bidden "were:
Mra. Van Deusen. Mrs. H. C Cabell. Mrs.
J. Baker. Mra. H. M. Falea. Mrs. E. 1L
Yule, Mr. Stewart, Mra. M. L. Hersey.
Mrs. R. S. Offley, Mrs. R. Morrison.
Mra. W. K. Lloyd. Mr. A. Greer. Miss
Seara and Miss Taylor and Mlaa Lough
borough. Mrs Charlea L. Hunt and daughter.
Miaa Dolly, are visiting at Seaside with
Mr. and Mra. Edward Schofteld. Mrs.
Hunt Is the wife of Chief Clerk Hunt,
of the Post Quartermaster's depart
ment. Mra. John R. Thomas. Jr.. entertained
with a lawn party Friday. Her mother.
Mrs. White, of Chicago, la with her and
assisted her In receiving.
EVE.VTS OF THE WEEK.
lira. Helena Relfenrath. of 9 Gan
tenbein avenue, aaked In a few friends
Tuesday in honor of her Sth birthday.
Her home waa bedecked with sweet
peaa and ferns. A repast was served.
Present were Mrs. C. Knu lson, Mra. A.
Easer. Mrs. I. Spurrier. Mrs. N. Viceroy.
Mrs. Fred Relfenrath. Mrs. Nick Rel
fenrath. Mra. Fred Grant. Miss II. Eddy
Smith. Laura Dingle. Ida Dingle. Eve
lyn Ewart, A. Dlven. L Bear, Mr. and
Mra. A. C. Ewart. and Otto Breyman.,
George Fraxler, Frank Lewis. Ernest
Pautx, Harold Carr, Ben Robertson,
William McKenxie. Harold Magness,
Freeman Lersanoua. Howard Black. Al
fred Lomax. John Deegan. Archie Mo
Caulay, Fred Ewart. Edward Shanx and
Freeman McNary.
COMING EVENTS.
George Wright Woracn'i Relief Corps
will hold its reguUf sewing meeting
Friday, Auguat II, the hoatess for the
occasion to be Mrs. Alice Blssonet, at
71 East Twenty-ninth atreet North.
Take the Broadway car to Going street.
An all-day aesslon will be held.
.
Mrs. Caeser Misch will srrlve at
Hotel Fortland Wednesday and a re
ception for her will be given at the
same hotel Thursday. Preceding the
reception a luncheon will be tendered
the distinguished visitor, who is the
president of the National Council of
Jewish Women. Her home la In Prov
idence, R. I.
Mrs. Robert H. Tate has cards out for
a farewell function In the form of a
WELL-KNOWN COUPLE WEDDED.
ill s
ttj v rh a-- t 1
H ' ' :j$ t
lawn fete for her guests. Mrs. J. H.
Leldlng and daughter. Ml Margaret
Leldlnr. of Cincinnati, who have been
visiting with her for several months
past. Mra. Leldlng and Miss Leldlng
are at present at Cloud Cap Inn, but
will return to the city Tuesday. They
will leave Saturday going to Alaska
before starting Eastward.
and Miss Helen and Walter Grant, Mlsa
Helma and Misa Kathryn Relfenrath.
Miss Margaret Mannjs home from a
visit at Seavlew.
.
Forest B. Hance waa given a aur
prlse rMv at hla home, 407 Eleventh
street. Monday evening, by 10 of his
friends. The evening waa passed play
ing too ater which a repast waa
served.
as
Mr.-and Mra Samuel J. Peterson, of
Omaha, Neb., were honored with a d;n
ner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs
John A- Gustafson were host at their
home. 41o Park treet Covers wera
laid for If.
Mrs. Frank M. Baum waa a luncheon
hostess at Hotel Portland Wednesday,
taking her guesta later to aee Max
Flgman at the Jlelllg. Those bidden
were Miss Josephine McAllister. of
Seattle. Mrs. C. B. Howard. Mra. Ed
ward D. Barrett. Mra. R. N. Hocken
berry. Mlas Ann George and Mra. Jo-
l.h TV,..
I roses completed her toilette. Imme
r tv r aa entertained dlatelv after the wedding a dinner
by her husband with a surprise party
WEDDINGS.
VoostcT-Maj5er.
When Lawrence F. Wooster claimed
Mlsa Veva Ilene Magera as his -bride
Saturday evenlnr. the event was the
culmination of a three years' romance.
Owing to her 111 health, the bride waa
obllaed to .f orea-o a bis wedding and
only tha Immediate family waa present,
at the ceremony which took place at
high noon at the East Side Baptist
Church on East Ankeny street. Rev
Albert Ehrgott officiated. The bride
wora a aown of green Summer silk and
white foulard which, with a black pic
ture hat and a corsage bouquet of bride
Wednesday evening at their apart
ments In the Brown. Five nundreo
was played, after wnlc.ii a, crawfish
aupper waa served.
Those enjoying Mr. ana Mra. i-e-
land'a hospitality wera Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Ford, Major and Mrs. T. 8. Clark
eon. Mr. and Mra. K. N. Folka. Mr. and
Mra. J. A'. Lawrence. Mr. and Mra. W.
O. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Burgess,
Miss Dorothy Burgess, Sir. and Mrs. F.
A. Anatey. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Anderson.
Mrs. Louise Rich, Mr. and Mra. r. a.
Penfleld. Mr. and Mr. R. W. Black
wood and Mrs. George Clarey.
ass
Membera of the Toung Women'a
Christian Association enjoyed a launch
ride and plrjilc Friday evening. Mu
riel Island being their objective
point- ' About SO roam women at
tended. A dinner prepared at a bon
fire was a feature of the outing.
s
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown cele
brated their 20th wedding annlveraary
August at their home. 70 Johnson
street, a large group of relatives and
frlenda being guests for the auspicious
event. At o'clock dinner waa aerved,
as well aa a midnight supper. The
home waa gala with flowers and many
gifts wera received.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Brown, Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Pugn. Mr. and Mra. joa
Morris. Mr. McCarthy. Jin nenna
Morris, the Mlsea Skans. M. v. j-taw-
klns. Hanford Brown. John A. sxans
and William Skans.
Mr. and Mr. R. W. Mills entertained
the Veteran Quartet laat Monday even
lnr. as kins a few other guests aiso.
Music by the quartet. Mrs. D. Q. Mas
tick and Mrs. Frank Grlflln, of Walla
Walla, waa followed by a repast Those
ki.ld.n were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Vaughn. Mr. and Mr,
A. DetJU Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mills, Dr.
snd Mrs. J. E. HaJU Z. M. Parvln. Mra.
r. Griffin and Mrs. D. G. .Mastics.
The Misses Woltrlng entertained
with a Sunday nreaarast 11 mnr
home. 4 Eaet Slxteentn street, lasi
w..k Besides the family were also
seated at the table Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Mills and Mrs. D. O. Maatlck,
Mr and Mrs. R..F. Beardsley enter
tained Thuraday at dinner at tha South
Shore Country Club, preceding the
lawn fete In honor of Mr. and Mr. E.
M Eldredge. of Mount Tabor, who are
visiting Mr. and Mra. C A. McCulloch.
There were IS covera.
a
Mrs George W. Prosser entertained
at Hill Cottage. Oswego, with a Fri
day tea. She also entertained with a
luncheon Tuesday, the repeat being
complimentary to Miss Doole of Seattle,
Miss J. Parker. Miss H. Keneaiy. airs.
H- Henninger. Mrs. W. L. Wood and
Mra. Eugene Refolsky.
. .
Mra. J. II. Stanley asked in a few
friends to play Five Hundred at Fern
Cottage Friday last. Mrs. J. Ansley
won the first prise.
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Allen enter
tained with a reception for the alumni
of Allen, Preparatory School. Friday
evening. Representatives from the
University of Oregon, the Oregon Ag
ricultural College. Pacific University,
he University of California. Stanford,
Mills. Ann Arbor. Mllllken. Princeton.
Amherst, the Massachuaetta Institute
of Technology, Johns Hopkins and
Columbia were present.
The newly-elected officers of Allen
Preparatory School for the enaulng
ear are: fresiaent. jsmes 110 war a
Huddleson. 04: vice-president, Doris
Clark. "0: aecretary-treasurer.
vella McAllen, '07; alumni editor, Ada
McCown. '0.
s
Mlsa Erma Ewart was given a birth
ay party Wednesday evening at tha
Ewart home, where carnations, roses,
Csnterbury bells and ferna enhanced
the rooms noticeably. Present wera
Misses Vivian Dunble, Leora Kernon.
Nell Edgar. Estella McCarthy. Marie
Lersano'is. Doris Ford. Mabel Markell.
Erma Hall. Haxel Wright. Earleea
luncheon was served at the Oregon
grill. Russell Wooster, of Litchfield.
11L. brother of the bridegroom who was
best man waa the only other guest
present besldea the parents of the bride
Jurists and Mrs. John E. Magers.
The bridegroom came West from
Schenectady. N. T.. but formerly lived
In Litchfield. 111. He Is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and last year
waa elected to the chair of electrical
engineering at the Oregon Agricultural
College, where he will take his bride
after October I. Previous to that they
will be at home to friends after Septem
ber 16. at 700 East Ash street at the
home of the bride, for one week only
and then evenings.
Fields-Kadke.
Miss Ella Radke and John Fields
were married at the residence of the
officiating minister. Rev. John Russell
K. Showers, at East Fifteenth and
Morrison atreet, at I P. M., Tuesday,
August 1. Attendants were her brother-in-law,
William Pollvka, and How
ard Wilson, only relatives being pres
ent. A reoeptlon at the home of the
brlde'a parenta followed, Mordaunt A.
Goodnough playing during the hours
of receiving. The bride wore white
silk mull trimmed with satin roses
and carried white carnations.
The home was gala with white car
nation and pink roses while palm
were placed at Intervals throughout
the rooms. At supper later, the guests
assembled around a table where white
carnation were used for decorations.
At the table were the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mra. A. F. Radke, the bride
grooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Fields. Mrs. A. Radke. Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wllaon. Mr. and Mrs. H.-M. Faucher.
Mrs. Emma Maehler and Mr. and Mrs.
William Pollvka. The couple left later
for a honeymoon at Newport.
After August 15 they will be at home
at 68 East Stark street until their new
residence at Kenton is completed.
Slmrison-Xorellns.
Mlsa Anita Norellus and George B.
Simpson were married Tuesday evening
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Norellus, at Vancouver,
Wash.. Rev. J. M. Canse officiating.
The bridal couple was unattended, and
they stood under a canopy of white
swee4 peas, the alcove of the parlor be
ing decked to resemble a chancel, white
satin ribbon streamers grouped from
three wedding bells making the parti
tions. The bride was given away by her
father, and wore a white gown of crepe
metoor and a veil. Her flowers were
bride roses. Miss Exle Moore played
the Mendelssorn WedTSlng March and
Miss Ruth Quarnberg sang, "Because."
At supper later the gueats assembled
around a table, where white sweet peas
were used for decorations candelabra
with lit candles forming the center
piece. At each end of the table were
also candelabra. There were 60 guests,
among whom were the mother and sla
ter of Mr. Simpson, from Lincoln, Or.
The couple left fjr a honeymoon at the
beach, the bride wearing a traveling
suit of light tan. They will be gone a
fortnight, and on their return will live
at their new bungalow on Kauffman
avenue Extension, Vancouver.
Mr. Simpson Is secretary of the Van
couver Commercial Club. Hts bride la
a graduate of the Vancouver High
School, and also attended Whitman
College. She has a contralto voice of
much promise, and studied with Leo
Charles Sparks while he was here each
Summer. She began her vocal work
with Mrs. Fred L. Olson, who encour
aged her to develop her voice.
Both Mr. and Mrs. bimpion are very
popular at Vancouver.
GorrlU-Dancan.
Charles Hatherly Gorrlll. formerly of
Oakland. Cal.. claimed Miss Agnes Mary
Duncan as his bride Thursday evening,
August 1. the ceremony ta..ng place at
the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Jo
seph Incan. at East Fourteenth atreet.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen officiated. The
bridesmaid was Mis Frances Duncan,
a sister of the bride, and John Jewett
KarL of Oakland, CaL. was best man.
The bride was given away by her elder
brother. Charles Duncan. Mrs. Jennie
Thompson played the wedding march,
as well ss solos throughout the even
Ins. About 10 relatives and friends
were present.
Mr. Gorrlll Is a graduate of the Unl
varsity of California, class of '02. and a
member of Alpha Delta. Phi fraternity.
He Is an engineer with the Paclflo
Rrldra Company. After they return
from their honeymoon trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Gorrlll will live in an attractive
bungalow on East Fifteenth street.
Snced-lU-ppy.
Miss Louise Reppy became the bride
of John I Shaw Snead at high noon
Sunday. July 30. the ceremony taking
place at the home of Mrs. E. A. Leer,
the bride' aunt, who lives at 666 Weld-
ler street. Rev. Henry Marcotte orrt
elated. Mrs. Guy L. Ketcheson was ma
tron of honor and Dr. E. H. Anthony
attended the bridegroom. The bride
wore a white lace robe, and was given
Into Mr. Snead's keeping by her father,
A. W. Reppy. of Nashville, Tenn. Only
a few close friends and relatives were
present. The rooms were attract ve wim
nlnk roses and wimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Snead left that evening
In their motor for a honeymoon trip to
Hilts. Cal.. the return trip to be via
crater Lake and through Eastern Ore
gon to The Dalles. From there they
will return by boat, and will be at home
to- their friends at 84 East Twenty
fourth street North after August 15.
G rn t xe- S teven son .
Miss Bessie Stevenson and Albert S.
Grntze were married August 4. at 8
p. M.. Rev. Benjamin Young. D. D.. of
flclatinsr. The bride was Attired in
cream cloth made on new lines and her
sister, Mrs. C. M. Herald, who was the
matron of honor, wore pink mull, kod
ert MacGlll was best man. After the
ceremony the couple left for the East
for a wedding trip.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Stevenson, of the Barker
apartments, and Mr. Grutze is the son
of S. Grutxe. chief deputy In the City
Auditor's office and Is with the William
MacMaster financial agency. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Grutxe will live at 255 East
Forty-eighth street, where they will
be at home to friends after beptember 1
LiiMj-Jones.
Mlsa Edith Helen Jones was married
to Frank A. Luse at the home of F. M.
Reynolds.-at 54 East Thirty-first street,
Monday evenings Rev. Earl DuBolse
performed the ceremony, which waa
witnessed by only relatives and a very
few friends. The house was abloom
with sweet peas and roses. The wed
ding rs'.rch was played by Miss Mar
garet Ma Boise aa the bride entered the
room. She wore a white embroidered
srown.
Following the ceremony, the couple
left for their future home at Nampa,
Idaho.
Ev?rett-lVadIey
Mis Mildred Wadley was married to
Ford J. Everett last Saturday. The
ceremony was performed at the White
Temple, by Rev. H. S. Black, of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Only Imme
diate relatives of the couple were
present.
StJber-Veo.
Miss Jennie L. M. Yeo and Jack
Tracy Stlber were married July 29, at
the manse of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Vancouver, B. C. Rev. Dr.
Frasser outdated.
Hall-Baker.
Arthur F. Hall and Miss Leonte Baker
were married at Oregon City, Sunday,
August 6. Rev. J. Bowersox, of Port
land, performed the ceremony.
The couple will live at Seventeenth
and Van Buren streets, Oregon City.
Chrlrtnian-lloltano.
Mlas Theresa C Boltano. of Portland,
was married to J. H. Chrlstman, of
Dayton, Ohio, at Portsmouth. N. H-,
July 31. They will make their home
In Portsmouth, where Mr. Chrlstman
holds a United States Navy post.
AXXOUXCEMEXTS.
Announcement of Jhe engagement of
Mlsa Mayme West to George Bona
hower Dyer, of Spokane, Wash., was
made late last week at Mrs. Thomas
K. West's afternoon of bridge. There
were five tables and the prize was
captured by Miss Rose Mary Bald
win. Assisting the hostess was Miss
Fay Baldwin.
s s
Mrs. Arthur P. Kerron, of Portland,
announced the engagement of her als
ter. Miss Ethel Gladys IJams. to Cas
sius Clay MMler, of San Francisco.
Miss IJams Is the daughter of the late
D. W. IJams, of this city, her family
being among the early settlers here.
Her fiance is with a large wholesale
firm in the Bay City. The wedding
will take place within the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Pollvka are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a son. Auguat 4. at their home.
SOCIETY PERSOXAL-S.
Miss Bessie Oatens is visiting rela
tives at Newport.
Miss Ruth Osburn Is down to Seaside
for a two-weeks' sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. McKlnnon are
home from an outing at, Newport.
Mrs. W. H. Jamleson and son, Harry,
are passing a half month at .Seaside.
Mrs. A. Simon has taken apartments
at the Ormond, on Flanders street.
Mrs. Albert Wilcox of Mattoon, 111.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Culpan.
Miss .Wood Johnson Is home from
New York, where she has been for a
year.
Mrs. M. Renlsteln and Miss Bertha
Renlston are over-Sunday vialtors at
The Dalles.
Mra. Helen A. Hart and Miss Kathlyn
I. Hart, of Tucson. Ariz., are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. L Brunn and family are passing
the Summer at their cottage, "Al Vis
ta," at Seaside.
Mrs. H. D. Green Is home from the
beach and will soon start on a tour
of the Orient.
Mies Wilms Fiske plans to return
from her California trip . about the
middle of September.
Mlsa Alice DrlscoTI of Spokane Is
visiting friends and relatlvea In Port
land for a few days.
Mrs. W. G. Jackson and Miss Flor
ence are at Hackney Cottage, at Sea
vlew, for the month.
R. L. Smith passed the week-end with
his parents at Seaside, and he will go
to Startford this Fall.
Frederick Goulet left Wednesday to
Join hla family at Newport for the re
mainder of the month.
Mies Irene Hexter Is at the Ogllvle
farm at White Salmon for a week
with Miss Bernlce Ayers.
T. B. Johnston is at his home at
Mount Tshor. after an extended trip
SILK HOSE
In
Embroidery
and
Colors
V3 OFF
I
rrt;- J7,.,7MA,, - A,A W 17)nrTtxfiTl Streets
LEADNO SPECACTV IfOlSE rOJZ LADES S05S3 tfi OOUVZEY
New Shipment
of
"KAYSER"
Long
and Short
. Gloves
Silk &. Chamois
The Fall Season Opens With a Strong
Preference of Plushes and Caraculs
Early Fall Arrivals for Women, Misses and Juniors Show Many Attractive Styles
in These Beautiful Fabrics.
Plushes and caraculs are coming into their greatest season of this there can h"e
no doubt. "We are showing these garments much earlier than anticipated. Prices
will be much higher later in the season, as all the manufacturers' output have been
bought up. Conditions point to a scarcity of materials and corresponding high
prices as the season advances. . .
Tailored
and Coats
Will be in great demand this season. Many double-faced materials are used in
great profusion in coats of heavier material, while in the light-weight beautiful
mannish mixtures and serges will hold their usual place. ,
Tailored Suits
In a large range of novelty suitings and serges. Browns and wood tans predomi
nate. Every suit we show is of the latest style obtainable, together with the best
of workmanship at the lowest possible price.
Hand Bags 98c
$1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 Value
Beautiful" Handbags of the very latest shapes
for Fall. Both in large and small shapes, in
goat seal, with metal and leather covered tops
and leather lined. This is an excep- rQ
tional offer .' 70C
Other Bags in finer quality at OFF
Children's Coats $1.98 .
Sold Regularly to $4.25
A large assortment of beautiful Coats for chil
dren in blue, brown, tan and red. Trimmed
with a touch of velvet on cuffs and collars.
This stock must be reduced to make room for
our new Fall goods. Many of them are heavy
enough for early Fal and Winter. Mostly
wool fabric, some in silk and rf Q Q
linen rep. Monday and Tuesday tj) A JijQ
Only a Few Days More to Purchase Furs at
Buy Your
Furs Now and
Save Money
Summer Prices
Small Deposit
Will Hold Furs
Until Wanted
The New Styles Are Here for Season 19 ll and 1912
Remodeling and Renovating at Summer Prices
through Southern California. Ha will
visit his family at Long; Beach.
Mrs. J. O'Shaughnessy and daughters,
Lillian and Mrs. J. W. Blaney. are at
Seaside for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln left lata
last week tor Gearhart, where they
will remain several weeks.
Miss Ruth Mclsaacs Is visiting
friends at Seattle after a stay at Ta
coma and American Lake.
Mrs. O. W. Craw and Mrs. Frank
Burton left Monday for Shlpherd's
Springs for a two-weeks' stay.
Mrs. Charles T. Kamm has had as
her guest the past week Mrs. Row
land Wilcox, of Lawrenceville, N. J,
Mrs. E. J. Moore and daughter. Edna.
:Wm-
have returned from a three weeks' so
journ at Long Beach. Miss Mary Moore
will remain with her grand parent,
Mrs. Catherine Johnston, at the beach.
Mrs. Johnston has with her also hef
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Chevallier, and
children, Victor and Cornelia, Miss
(Concluded on Page 5.)
The Most Easily Driven
of All Electrics
The mcst delicate woman a 12-year-old
child can handle the largest Kauch
& Lang Blectrlc with perfect ease.
Tou merely push a handle forward
when you want to start pull it mack
when you want to stop. Pulling it back
not only shuts off all power at once,
but nuts on a strong brake. The car
stops almost immediately. You can use
the foot-brake, too, if you wish, but it
Isn't necessary.
The steeling Is nothing more than
pushing forward and pulling back on a
handle placed directly whore the right
hand rests naturally and comfortably.
It Is very easy not in the least con
fusing. After one ride you'll have absolute
confidence In your own ability to drive
the car anywhere and everywhere.
We have furnished the car Inside and
finished It outside Just as handsomely,
as richly and as tastefully aa you
would do It yourself.
It's tha largest and most luxurious of
all electrics.
Write for our new art catalogue
snowing tne styles and an the advan
tages or
FRANK C. RIGGS
Packard Service BaUdlng.
Cornell Road, 33d and Washington St a.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
AND VISITING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY
TRTRD FLOOR M'AJHIIf GTOJT BUILDING.
BETWEUX THIRD AND FOURTH ON WASHINGTON fTRELET. .
The Oppor
tunity i3
Fleeting.
Buy now
and Save.
Diamonds
Are Xot One Whit Better as an
Investment Than High-Cxrade
Oriental
Largest
Rug Mer
chants on Paci
fic Coast
Prices are
Even Low
er. Than
When Sale
Began
Hugs
I
-
J Now at I
Tenth & I
Washing- I
ton Sts.
Soon At
10th & Alder
The Fine Grades Never Were Before
Offered in Such a Wide Selection
and at Such Low Prices as. at
Atiyeh Bros.
Removal
Sale
White Felt Hats
For Immediate Wear
From the Atlantic to the Pacific ex
tends the rage for White Felt "First"
Fall Hats. Excellent styles just in,
small, medium' and large, attractively
priced at $3.50 to $10.00
212-214 Third
392 Morrison