4 TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. rQRTLAXD. OCTOBER 8. 1911. SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK stats federation at Rmtbarf. Ths president. Mrs. Reed, extended greet ings aa opening of the programme. Mrs. J. C. Elder spoke of tba history and origin of tha rlub and lta achlere maata. Mrs. LaBarrs addressed tha iruaata on tha alma, ambition and methods of tha tomlnj year. Ws. Todd presented tha work of tha dra matic department. Iees from "Henry the-VIX!'' and Taming" of tha Shrew were gtren by " mambara of that de partment. . Mrs. Sarah A. Krsns ad dressed tha -x-lub on club fellowship and In valua In literary organisa tion. Mra. Gertrude Hoabar MB Hark. Hark, tha Lark.- a song of Shakespearean origin. Thla season tha rlub w'.a taka up tha atudy of "King Lear." Twenty-four young paopla gather 1 at tha noma of Mlaa Dorothy Poyay In Irrtngton laat Tuesday arming for tha purpose of organising a social club, which la to be railed tha "QuIroTUs" flub. This society will meet eerr other Wednesday throughout tha Wln al tha homes of tha mambara. These fa: Miss Helen G. reel. Mlaa Dorothy pTy. It Laura Akin. Mlaa Alta 'Anderson. Mlaa Margaret Carr. Mlaa Mary Thompson. Mlaa Doiui Qulas. Xtss Arhaah Paget. Mlaa Goldla Krut- Inger. Mla Mararuerlta Bmmroer. Mlas Amy OrrstaL Nellla Hamilton. Vllllair. Ftevenson. Walter Gerxtel. Frank Hol llatar. Albert Paget.- Tad Bacon. Ken neth Holllster. Clark Hlrhard; Jesse Rich. Georgs Lo and Clyde Phillips. Tha officers chosen are: President. J ease Rich: Tlca-prealdent. Mlaa Poay; arc re I a rr. Ted Bacon: assistant-secre-tary. Clark Richards: treasurer. Mlaa ret and sergeant-at-arm. Kenneth Hallister. Tha nest meeting will taka plara October Is. when Ted Bacon and Kenneth llolllater will entertain tha rlub at tha tatter's borne. ' e a Mr. Ma Bollack entertained tha members of the Wedneeday Afternoon Bridge Clu an.! a few outalde guests at har home In. Oregon City Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were attractive. de orated In Virginia creeper. Oregon grope and aMer. The prlsea were won by Mra. W. K. Pratt. Mrs. J. 1L Walker nd Mra. A. A. Prlca. and the club member' hlgkest score waa made by lr. Nrlta Harlow Ijiwrence. Those preaent wera: Mr. Nelta Barlow Law rence. Mra. W. E.aMTatt. Mra. J. H. Walker. Mra W. A. Shawman. Mra. C. M. MaHnrr. Mra. K. P. Hands. Mra. J. K. Humphrey. Mra. J. 8. Wlxner. Mra. M. l. ljtourette. Mrs. H. R. Mount. Mr, 1-ena Charman. Mrs.- C. l. Lntourette. Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. O. W. . Eaat hanu Mrt. C. W. Evans. Mrs. A. A. Price. Mra. W. H. Log us, Mra. W. 8. l-Kn. Mlaa M. L. Holmea and Mlas Nell Caufleld. Tha nest meeting of tha club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Malancr. V Mrs: Chartea O. Pain . entertained with an art tea at her home. 141 Hn atreat. Monday afternoon In lien or of tha memory, of tha 20th birthday of har daughter. francos Fola-m I'alne. who died June II of thla year. Miss Palna graduated In tha February. lll. ,rlaaa of the Lincoln High School nd had showed remarkable talent aa an artist.- Shortly after tha eloaa of school har health failed, resulting In her death. Many attended tha tea. which waa also glret as benefit for tha Women's AM Society of tha l"nl rerslty Park Methodist Episcopal Church. ' Tha "rooms wera decorated with white asters and Autumn leaves. Tha plcturea exhibited numbered over 109 and ware all tha work of Miss ralne. - a a a Tha Tuesday Afternoon Club held Its first meeting of the season at the home of tha president, Mrs. O. A. Johnson. East Forty-second atraat and Harold venae, last weak. Interesting talks wera given on tha following subjects: -Loyaltyto Club." by Mra. A. J. Stiles: -State and National Interests." by Mra. Fadie Orr Dunbar; "Special Interests for 111 and li:. by Mrs. A. A. Bailey: -Loyally to State and National Clubs." by Mra Merwln Pugh. Mra. W. F.Amos read selections from "Tha Seven Agaa of Women." American literature Is trie subject chosen for the year's atudy. Mrs. K. W. Brown and Sadla Orr Dun bar, recording secretary of tha Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, wera gueata of tha club. see A eurprlse party waa given Wednes day evening at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcintosh tn honor of . their daughter. Mlas Bonneyhn Mrtntoah. Mutlc waa given by Mls Gertrude Klurs. pianist, and Mlaa Gladys Robin eon, aololst. Guests preaent wera Mr. and Mra. J. E. Solomon. Mlaa Gladys Robinson, Miss Minnie Uhmin. Krnk Rosenthal. Mr. and Mra. Henry Solo mon. Miss Ruth Grtdley. Mlsa Elsie Boyd. MarVan Atta, Jim Wlndom. Mlsa Hone Llnderbaum. Miss Ada Mcintosh. Arthur Strong. Miss Msry Maudham. William M.-lntoeh. Gertru.le Klurs. Mlsa Alta Srnalter. Frank Mclntoah and James M. lntosh. ess Walter Morris entertslned at carde It Thursday evening at the home of h's eleter. Mrs. Joe Meyer. Honor guests were Wilbur Dsvls and hla bride. formerly Miss Margaret Loring. Miss Dorothy Povey and Wilbur Davis won the prises. After tha game supper waa aerved. Those present wera: Miss Margaret Hackett. Miss Juanlta Becb told. Miss Irmt Dunconib. Mrs. Clsud Rose. Mls Iiorothy Povey. Miss May Abrey. Miss Myrtle Hummell. Wilbur Darts. Robert Lyman. Howard Word. Mr. and Mra. Rose. 8. 'Harkness, Mr. Daniels. Charles Jay. see Tha Kappa Kappa Club held meet ing recently at the home of Miss Ruth Daring, tha corresponding secretary. Tha membera of 'this club are mostly alumni of Lincoln High SchooL An Important business meeting was called to order by Mr. Hammond, president, and committee appointed to look Into the matter of furnishing permanent Mr. and Mrs. D. Howe Johnaton, were Invited to assist In the celebration of her fourth birthday. Saturday after noon. September 10. Games and music preceded luncheon. The table waa doe orated with Caroline Testout roses and amllax. a e . A few frlenda of Mrs. George Upton gathered at her home laat week to bid her an Informal farewell prior to her trip to Loa Angeles, where aha expecta to paaa tha Winter. An automobile ride closed tha afternoon. Among thoaa who called were: Mrs. Henry Luckow, -Mra. P. Lollck. Mrs. Henry Krause and Mrs. E. E. Sloat. Ta a e meeting of the Portland FYoebel Association waa held at tha Elisabeth K. Mathawa school last Frl- ruaENZ REAL ESTATE MAN AND BRIDE TAEKY IN POET LAND DURING HONEYMOON. i -. V y . i v.. '. f " :. A r v ' a.- A " ia 1 I;.- i.t?-i - - "i V ' ' MR. A1D MR., FKAJIKLIX EVATOER 8VARVERCD. Franklin Evnder Svarvarud and his bride, formerly Miss Mary Ethel Pearl, were In Portland few days last week on their way to San Diego. wSere they will pass two months. Tha wedding took place In Eugene laat Tuesday. Mr. Svarverud has been engaged in the real estate business in Eugene for number of "years. His bride Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. W. PearL formerly of Winona. Minn., who have made Eugene their homo for the past two years. Mr. Svarverud ws student t the State Vnlvarsity for some time nd hla bride la a graduate of tha Winona Seminary. Mr. nd Mrs. Svar- verud will live In Eugene In newly constructed home on Fairmont Hrkrhta. i rluhrooms for the society. Recltatlone and musical numbers were enjoyed and a light luncheon waa aerved by Miss Derlng. who presided as hoatesa oi toe aVenlng. Vm Thnmai V. iMnirJ was hoatesa t linen shower laat Tuesday In honor f her sister. Miss Edna Hircn. uuests wera Mlsa Luclle Weaver. Mlsa May Laury. Miss Teffia Summera. Mra. Wal 'ter Twllllger. Miss VEtta Lennard. Mra. A. B. Drew, Mra. William Miller. .( lt.,.1. . F.a tnkn Pnhhan. tn rs. ituiii i Jti ' "' , Mlaa Lela Drew. Mra -George Hoffman. Mrs. Edward Capes. Mrs.. George Raa- mussen. ansa r.mny um. aui- erlna Covacli and Jin. jiarvry stvun. -The State Women's Tresa Club of Oregon be(J Its second meeting of the aeaaon October 4. - Attendance waa large. Mra. E. Spencer read a paper on tha "Pronunciation of English." and Mrs. Alice Welster also spoke on "The Best of the English Language." Mra. Evelyn Allen spoke on "The Crueltlea of Our Mother Tongue." e a Mra. E. E. -Cable. president of tha Bayvlew Literary Club, entertained the women of that organization Thursday afternoon. After an Interesting talk on the topics of the day Mrs. Cable aerved dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lee Mansfield Clark. East Couch street Thursday. October 1. e e Tha Chooeere "800" Club, consisting of IX women, was entertained by Mrs. William Oeddee. 4J0 Benton street. Thursday afternoon, Preaent were Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Atcheson, Mrs. J. Dunn. Mrs. L. Bracey. Mrs. Buechel. Mrs. S. McFadden. Mrs. A. Neal. Mra. B. Jackson. Mrs. - Flood. Mrs. G. Lewis, Mra. Jackson and Mrs. Geddes. The women's social committee of tha Irvlngton Club has arranged for tur key dinner to be aerved under tent on the new tennla court Friday even ing. October 20. at o'clock. It will be prepared In renl Southern country style, with all "trlmmln's." aweet po t a toes, cranberrlea. Jellies, home-made hot bread and mince pie. Dancing will follow the dmner. " Twelve young frlenda of Mary Kath arine Johnston, youngest dsughter of day afternoon. Miss Mathews., who has recently returned from a Summer's trip abroad gave an account of tha Froebel Pilgrimage. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joneaaon, of East Couch street, entertained number of friends t dinner Friday evening In honor of their cousins. Miss Hilma Engstrom. of Jjew York City, and Mil ton Nelson, of Farndale. Or. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Abrams were hosts at cards Wednesday evening. Prises were won by H. Frederick and Miss Emma Kraus. - The Wahuja Dancing Club gave Its opening party Tuesday evening at Rlngler'a hall. ' COMING EVEXTS. ; Officers and othera Interested In tha Child Welfare Exhibit to be held In tha Armory November I. 1. 3, 4 and 6. will ba hoateaaea at tea tomorrow after noon between S and S o'clock Jn tha parlors of the Portland Hotel. The pro ceeda of the entertainment will go to ward defraying the expenses of the ex hibit. Those receiving will be tha president and vice-presidents and other officers of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, under whose auspices the Child Welfare Conferences and Kxhlblta are to bo made. They are. Mra. R. H. Tata, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mra. C. F. Clarke. Mra. W. Tl. Lltzenburg, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer. Mra. M. TL Trumbull. Mlsa Valentine Prlch ard. Othera assisting will be: Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mrs. Julius Llppltt. Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mra. Henry Russell Talbot,' Mra. Elliott K. Corbett. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mra. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. E. B. Colwell. e e The Catholic Women's League will give an Informal card party- Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the league rooms. In the Stearns building. All Cathollo women of the city not mem bera of the league and visitors from out of town are Invited. The enter tainment Is complimentary and la to be given with the purpose of making more people acquainted with the work of the organisation. Following the games refreshments will be served and aeveral brief speeches will be made. telling of the work of the league along social, educational ana reugieus no President's day of the Portland Wo. men s Club will be celebrated next Fri day in the . Women . of the Woodcraft hall. A ahort business meeting will precede the programme, which will con sist of an address by the president, Mrs. A. King Wilson, music by Miss Emma Wood. Mrs. W. H. Whitfield and Miss Marie Paige, wllss E. Trotter will accompany. Mrs. W. T. Wada will speak on topica of the day and at 4 o'clock a reception to the president and officers wirr take place. The New York State Society of Ore gon will hold Its regular monthly meet ing Tuesday .evening. October 10. at Chrlstensen Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill atreets." An Interesting programme has .been arranged and light refreshments will be served. A cordial welcome is extended to all visiting or resident New'Torkers. Mrs. Carl In DewTtt Joslyn will give a recital of her own songs for the entertainment of the Woman's Press Club at the home of Miss L. G. Rich ardson, at the comer of Fourteenth and Market streets, next Wednesday even ing at ( o'clock. Mrs. Joslyn Is a com poser and writer who has recently come to Portland from the East. ... At the regular meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission Thursday plans were made for fancy work and doll bazaar to 'take place at the Portland Hotel the afternoons of December 4 and i. Handmade articles of all sorts and handsomely-dressed dolls will fill the booths. . A. proto-amme, ' largely musical, has been arranged for this afternoon in Young Women'! Christian Association auditorium at 4 o'clock. All women and girls are invited. Participants In the programme will be Miss Wllhel mlna GUI. Franklin McKee, Miss Ella Blake. Miss Alice Byn'.er and Miss Sarah Caue. ' Tha women of St. Mary's Altar So ciety Invite all women of the parish to be present at a reception In the parlors of the Columbus Club, at Mor ris street and Williams avenue, Octo ber 12. from 2 to f o'clock. Chapter A, P. E. O. will meet Oc tober with Mra. M. M. Anderson. 403 Eaat Eighth- street. at2 o'clock. Mra. J. P. Jaeger s In charge of the pro gramme, i The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday. October 12. at the home of Mrs. George H. Stovall. Twen tieth and Wygant atreets. ', Mrs. Charlea L. Boea has Issued 209 Invitations for a- series of bridge luncheons to take place at her home, October 25, 2 and 27. - . ' Mrs. Marcus Delahunt has sent out carda for a tea next Friday In honor of Miss Gertrude Hoffman. , 1 WEDDINGS. War-Lake.' - i A wedding celebrated In The Dalles last week, of Interest here, was that of Miss Frances Lorrine Lake, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. E. Lake, to James Ward, formerly of this city, -who Is now teacher in the high school of Sprague. Wash. The ceremony .was pronounced by Rev. D. V. Ring Satur day morning. September 30. at Judge Lake's home. Miss Blanche Harbi son, of Hlllsboro, Or, played the wed ding inarch. The parlora were dec orated with pink and white asters and ivy. The bride wore a gown of cream messallne and carried a shower bou quet of white carnations. The brides maid. Miss Margaret Whealdon,. of The Dalles, wore pink marquisette and car ried pink carnations. Mr. Ward was attended by his brother Charles Ward, of Pacific University, Forest Grove. After the wedding a breakfast was served. The young people departed on the noon train for Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were formerly atudenta at Pacific University, where the romance had Us beginning. Xcll-Hargrove. ASHLAND. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) Robert P. Nell, Mayor of Ashland. Or, and one of Its wealthy citizens, and Miys Ida Hargrove were married at high noon Wednesday by the Rev. H. J. Van- Fossen. A wedding trip to Southern California was contemplated but drerred on account of the nerlouo Illness of the brlde'a mother. Mr. Ntll Is a widower and a member of one of the pioneer families of South ern Oregon. Hie bride has resided here for a number of years, engaged In the millinery business. In which she has herself accumulated a fortune. Rlcaardaoa-Ball. Raymond Palmer Richardson, of this city, married Miss Flora Etna Ball, of Eugene, Wednesday evening at the homo of the officiating minister. Rev. A. B. Walts. Clark-Gray. " A wedding of the fortnight waa that of Mlsa Ethel Genevieve Gray and Max Hampton Clark, celebrated at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank James Walsh. 10B East Nineteenth street. Friday evening, September 39. Rev. Benjamin Young officiated. Dec- AT CLOSE OF SEASON GIRLS OF MARSHFTELD GIVE FANCY DANCES FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY FUND. . vkb&YV., AS : rAi Ik fir ''tf.e I I . lli I :i U 3 - -,'- - t saavT : at.. y 'TV-.., i 0 "" " B ' v l - ', . . W , -3 - - -' -:-. ZJl ' '. .;..- . e '... MARH FIELD Or, Oct. T (Special.) For the benefit of the Mrshfleld public libbary a fancy, dance entertainment was given at tin Ma-sonOperr-ho. llttl. girl, of Professor Bega.' dancing class. The entertainment was one of the social events ."ZlaX t horT who tolk part wer; the younger members of some of the best-known families. The girls gave Scottlsh'and Spanish dances, the nllorji . horn pip aklrtPdac. and drill .They were listed by the Coo. Bay L.e Quartet wh.ch clTn w.-'.Ub! close of tha Summer dancing classes which were conoucieu uer j nu....vr x.rB9-. - -- - ----- ,.. tiusa ui ou.M...-. . ,.v. .v.. n.. wh ink rrt A rood sum . waa- real lied for tha library. . - orate ana tna entertainment i u niamy trmn.u. i -.r. " . . v, i . .,, in...iri. .- Tt. Tha gtrla who were prlnclpala In the fancy dancea given were Mary Mctun. ainin norsiaii. xc.cu c , Flanagan. DorU Sengstacken. EJna Bllven. Jane McLain and Dorothy Byler. . B araroiQii! N 0 One week of low prices on standard and high-grade Bathroom Supplies, Soaps, Bath Brushes, Sponges, Bath Towels, Nickel Fixtures, etc. , This is an opportunity to fit out your bathroom at small cost. . In m Our Rubber Section 35c Bath Towels.... 21 75c-85c Bath ToweG. ....59 $1.25 Bath Towels, ...89 $1.75 Bath Towels .$1.29 $2.50 Towel Linen SjJl.Sd 5p Wash Cloths, six for 25 . 8oc Rubber Sponges.... 69 75c Rubber Sponges .49 n-00 Bath Sprays 59 In Our Bath Supply Section Bath Brushes 75c and $1.00 Liners, long handles ...... 48 .$1.50 Imported, long handles 98i 75c Hand Bath Brushes 58& $1.00 Hand Bath Brushes. 78b All of our high-grade Brushes sold regularly at $2.00, $2.25 $2.50 and $3.00. . . 20 Off Hand Scrub Brushes 1. 25d. 50d Bath Mitts and FrictionBeIts 25c Turkish .Jlitts, pair. 17d 35c Turkish Mitts,' pair. -23t5 25c Loofah Mitts, pair..'. 17& 50c Friction 'Mitts. ' pair 33if 50c Loofah friction Belts.. 33d 75c EngliahFTiction Belts -48b $1.75. Horse Hair Friction Belts.'. '...-.$1.33 In Our Drug Section Aiconoi, Y2 Quart. .25 .85 .17 .34b .18b .35$ .19? pint . . . Alcohol, 1 pt;.50i Witch Hazel, pint . Witch Hazel, quart. ; Bay Rum, pint. Bay Rum," pint. . : Boraxo, perfumed, 25c can. Liquid Soap - Liquid Soap, 35c bottle Liquid Soap, 60c bottle Pacific Sea Salt. 7 by 19. 33b ; Sponges Loofahs (Japanese)... 5?, 10? Bath Sponges... 50 $1. S1.75; $3.75 Mandruka, Deep Sea Sponges $3.75 to $6 j ,25c .50? In Our Toilet Section 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 35c Sigma Deodorizing Powder 25c Jergens' Benzoin and Almond Cream..... 25c Dutch Sandalwood Soap, bos 25c English Cold Cream Soap, box 75c Society Hygienique Violet Toilet Water... 50c Lundborg's Tisnu Violet Toilet Water..... 15c Swansdown Face Powder..... 25c Meunen 's Talcum Powder. ...27 ...12 ...19 ...14 ...12 ...49 ...27 5 In Our Bath Supply Section I3 $1.00 Bathtub Soap Holder. ..79C $1.35 Bathtub Soap and Sponge Holder '..98 60c Tumbler Holder ..48 40c Towel Bar, 24 ins. long..32 45c Towel Bar, 30 ins. long. .36 30c Toilet Paper Holder .24 75c Laundry Soap Holder. .'.60 $2.25 Combination Soap and Tum bler Holder .S1.78 $1.80 Enam. Bathtub Seat $1.44 75c Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder. . . . 60 $2 Nickel Bath Spray Rings,. complete w i tTi al attach ments $1.58 $4.50 Shower Bath Curtains. 64x6 feet, made of best checked sheeting. ... .$3.58 $2.65 Glass Shelf nickel brackets $1.08 $8.00 Nickel Clothes Baskets $6.98 20 per cent tiff on aTl Bathroom Mirrors, Medicine Cab inets and all combination fixtures not mentioned in. our ad. See our handsome display in our bath sup ply section. In Our Bath Supply Section 50c Bathtub Brush . ..37 75c BaHitub Brush. .48 These brushes will not scratch or injure the porcelain finish of your tub. $2.25 Bathtub Mats, 12x30 inches..... $1.78 $3.00 Bathtub Mats, 12x36 inches $2.33 These mats, used iiiside or outside of bathtub, prevent slipping. 25c can M. & B. Nickel Polish 17 25c can Bathtub Enamel 17 Out-of-Towh Folks Save Money by Ordering Your . Needs cf Us by Mail Satisfaction Guaranteed ' . J ,. Woodard, Clarke & C6. orations of Autumn leaves and white asters made the house attractive. After a short honeymoon th youns; people will live at the Grand Oak Apartments, Grand avenue and East Oak street. They will be at home to their friends after October 10. Hosfeldt-Wlse. Miss Carrye Ethel Wise and Arthur D. Hosfeldt were married by Rev. F. DeWitt Flndley at noon, September 30. The service took plac at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wise, 289 Montgomery street.- The house was appropriately decorated with Autumn foliage and cut flowers. Mr. and Mi's. Hosfeldt are passing their honeymoon at Seaside and will be at home after October 20 at 27 North Twenty-first street. Brown-Josrs. A quiet house wedding was the cere mony uniting Edgar L. Brown and Celena M. Jones. It took place at the bride's home in Beaver Creek, Or.,- last Wednesday. Rev. R. M. Jones offi ciated. The bride is the youngest daughter vof Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jones, of Beaver Creek. She wore con ventional white, with veil and bridal wreath of orange blossoms. Mr, and Mrs. Brown will live on a farm near the bride's home. Winter-Ford. Miss La Myra Ford and Raymond Winter were married at the home of tbe bride's mother. Mrs. Clara Forth Wednesday morning. October 4. Rev. John Loudire performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Es ther Maclnnls. After a wedding break fast Mr. and Mrs. inter-leu me t-nj-for a trip to British Columbia. They will be at homeefter October IS at 676 Tenino avenue. Beadex-Melton. The wedding of Miss Gertrude -Melton to Henry F. Bendex, of Walla Wal la, Wash., took place Wednesday even ing at the home of M. H. Hauser, on Jackson street. Miss Melton was for merly of Pomeroy. Wash., and is Mrs. Hauser's sister. Miss Leila Puther- land, of Walla Walla, Wash., was bridesmaid, and Clarence F. Jones at tended the bridegroom. Dletrlck-DieUman. Hermon DIetrick and Rose Dietzman were married at the White Temple, September 27, by Rev. W. B. Hinson. Hyde-Witt. The marriage of Miss Anna F. Witt apd Garnett B. Hyde, of Portland, took place at the home of the bride's moth er. Mrs. Anna Witt, of Cornelius, Or., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Virgil H. Massey. Justice cf the Peace, offi- ciated. The bride and bridegroom will make their home In Portland, where Mr. Hyde, is employed as mail carrier. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuel announce the engagement of their daughter, Ger- malne, to Milton E. Kahn. At homo Thursday, October 12. . ' ' . - Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nestler, of Plum- mer, Idaho, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Anna, to B. E. THAT RANK WITH y - NOTICE OF REMOVAL; Dr.EmmaLDeVere Formerly 500 Dekum Bldg., wishes to announce to her friends and patrons that she has moved to ' ; 514 Maegly-Tichner Building Seventh and Alder Specialist of Hair and Scalp Diseases. Telephone Main 9328. Will be in operation Tuesday A. M. The London Hat Shop 508 Selling Bldg. Ladies' strictly high-class Ljon . don Tailored Hats. Just from the land where rug weaving is an art has come a large shipment of master pieces. There's no need to tell you that the weavers who wrought these rich specimens worked to create new delights for the lover of floor coverings of the finest sort. Yoar first delighted glance will show you that these indeed are triumphs s of the weaver's art in ORIENTAL RUGS We make no extravagant claims as to huge' numbers but there really are a great many. These strikingly rich and beautiful rugs and our well-appointed new store are worthy of a visit. "We'll expect you this week. ATIYEH BROS ESS Largest Store in the United-States Devoted Exclusively to the Sale of Oriental Rugs.