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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1912)
THE SUNDAY- OREGONIAN. TOftTLAXD. JtfXE 0. 1912. 3 Mrs. P. J. Cronln. Mr. M. McNamara, Mra. V. Zimmerman. Mn. 'J. F. Shea, Mrs. F. O. Haley. Mis Falling, Mia Uf?nevlve Thompson, Mt Mary Isom, Mr. Roger B. Hlnnott and Mr. . J. Flynn. Society turned out rn mn for the opening performance of Maiv'8 Adam in "Chantecler. " The oxrs mere ocru pled by the mast et and several mail er Dartlra ot twoa and tlireea dotted the audience. Mr. ami Mr. J. D. Farrell entertained one of the largest partle. Their gueit Included Mr. and Mr. E. C. flhevUn. Mr. and Mr. U Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mr. Ilenrv C. Cabell, Mr. and Mr. Richard Nixon. Later the gusU were entertained at aupper at the, Hotel Multnomah. With Ir. J. JT. Coghlan were Mr. J. Wesley Ijidd, Mian Helen Ladd. Ml France Brady and Clarence Bewail. Anions; prominent person In the audience were Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor hett, Mr. and Mra. Peter Kyr- Mr. and Mn. Richard Koehler. Mr. and Mr. John K. Kollock. Mr. and Mm. Thoma RoherUon, Mrs. Kolomon Hlrsch and the Misses Hlrsch. Miss Iesley Smith, the Misses Jean and Barbara Markensle, Rodney Olldan and Frederick Forster. e Mr. and Mr. W. W. Cotton returned last week from abroad, where they ' have been traveling for several month Mra. Ralph Wilbur, who ha been touring Kurope with Mr. John Lewi for ceveral months, has returned horn. Mrs. Lewi In at present In Pari and will travel In Europe for some time. While away Mr. 'Wilbur and Mra. Lewi have been extensively entertained. The Misses Flora and Marlon Bauer arrived In Portland from New York on Wednesday. They will pass the Sum mer with their mother, Madame Julia Bauer. Mis Kmllle Frances Bauer I at present in fan Francisco. Klie ex perts to arrive In Portland in a fort night. e e A party composed of members of the sub-debutante set. chaperoned by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. enjoyed -a boating party up the Willamette on Sunday afternoon. In the party wera Mis Helen I.add. Mis Nancy Zan, Miss Orace Peter. Miss Mary Brownlle. Mis Rhoda KtimmeUn. William Wheeler. Bud Krihs. flavin Dyott, Ferdinand Smith and Harry Lytte. . Mrs. Oharfea T. Whitney entertained with a srmill bridge' on Monday after noon, complimenting her sister. Miss Barrow, who Is visiting her from Cali fornia, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jumes T. Barron re turned from v Jtnston this week with their son and daughter. Miiater Rob ert ha been, attending the Volkman School preparatory for Harvard, and Miss Anna Barron grajnite.l In May from the Sacred Heart College. Mr. Barron and hi family will pas the Summer In Alaska. e e Mrs. Howard Holland returned last week from an extended vlait In Cali fornia, e Mr. and Mrs. Wllaon Clark are be ing felicitated on the arrival of a baby girl, born May 30. The baby will be called L'llzabeth Sophia. , . Mlsa Mary Schelter. of Wilmington, ' N". J., arrives In Portland today. She, will be with Mlsse Ruth and Gene vieve Church for the Summer. e The athletic set are looking forward to the Spring Hunt Club meet whleh will be held at the Hunt Club ground on Saturday. June, IS. Among the participant are Mrs. William H. War rens, who will ride In the tandem trot and ladles' trot. F. O. Buffum. Mr. James Nieol, Miss Sallle Leadhetter. Miss Mabel ljiwrence. Miss Em'ly Stearns, Frederick Leatbetten Italph Jenkins. William Walter, Walter Grut ler, Eugene Oppenhelmer, Henry Ladd -Corbett, Dr. McDanlela. Dr. J. N. Cogh lan and Joseph C'ron'n. This will be the first moet and steeplechase held at the new grounds, A party of Portland residents at tended the dance given by the Illlhee Club, of Salem, In the new Oregon Electric freight building at Salem Tues day night. They traveled In a special rar both to and from the capital. The following were In the party: Mr. and Mra. A. I". Adams, Mr. and Mr. Charles A. Coolldge, Dr. and Mra. Sanford Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvev E. Lounsbury. Fred A. Hushnell, Miss Franoes Brady, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turner.'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wlcker aliam, George M. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Wither E. Co man, Mr. and Mra Carl H. Gray, Jr.. C. D. Kllllpp, W. P. I'owers. Bert Cohen. Frank A. Moore. . V . A delightful affair of the week was the tea given by Mrs. Arthur C Spencer at her Portland Helghta home. Pink roses were the decorations used In the living-room and hulL Receiving with the hostess were her mother. Mra. M. A. Fenton, and Mrs. William D. Fenton. The tea table, which "wi presided over by Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mrs. Kufus Hob nan, Mrs. F. I. Ball and Mra. Dan J. Malarkey. was centered with a huge basket of yellow Iris and roses. As sisting In the dining-room were Miss Margaret Hawkins and the Misses Charlie and Luclle Fenton. Floating about the rooms and serving punch were Miss Hazel Morris, Miss Mary Long. Mra. flicks C. Fenton and Mrs. Ueorge W. Bosch ke. Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn wn hostess at a reception on Friday, complimenting her guest. Mra. John Sommervllle, ot Ed monton. Canada. Mra. Vanduyn was assisted In receiving by the honor guest and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. About 40 guests called during .the afternoon. Decoration of La France and Caroline Teatout roses were used throughout the rooms. Mr. Louis Burke and Mra. Francis D. Chamberlln presided at the tea table, assisted by Mlsa. Elizabeth Boyd and Mia Julia Palmer. ' Icee were served In the library by Mra. J. J. Pan ton and Mlaa Tlca Von Bolton. e e Dr. Kugena Hockey returned home Wednesday from the East. He will pass the Summer with his parents. Dr. and Mr. A. E. Hockey. e Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Houser have re turned from an extended European trip. e Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Stanley and Mlsa Cornelia Stanley left Port land Thursdsy for the East. They ex pect to be gone about a month- and will attend the arraduatlon of George Stanley at Yale on June It. ' ' - One of the prettiest of June' cycle", of ' wedding was that of Jdfts Eva Jen kins, daughter of Mrs. Addle Jenkins and Robert Gerard McPherson. which took place at Trinity Episcopal Chapel on Wdneday evening. Rev. A. A. Morrlaon officiated. Only relatives and s, few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony and there were no attendant. A reception followed at the home of the bride mother. The popular (hade of pink predominated In the decorating scheme of the Jenkins home and was carried out with masse of roses. Re ceiving with the bride and bridegroom were 'Mr. Addle Jenkins and Mr. and Mr. W. O. McPherson. The bride wore a handsome creation of heavy white satin with an overdress of real maltese lace. Her tulle veil waa fastened to her coiffure with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bou quet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Jenkins sppeared In blue chiffon embroidered In corresponding tones, made over m foundation of blue rharmetise. Mrs. McPherson wss In royal blue chiffon draped with blank chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson will pass their honey moon at Meadow Lake. They will be at home after Julv 1. and will take an , apartment until their handsome home on Aspen street. Willamette Heights, is completed. Lieutenant F. D Ktlgore. L'nlteid Statea Marine Corps, of Bremerton Navy-yard, will arrive In Portland to day and will be the) guest of his sister, Mrs. James T. Moylan. at the Moylan home on Willamette Heights, for sev eral day. Lieutenant Kilgore la on route to Washington. D. C, where he will take his examinations for his cap talncy. Mrs. Frank Butler (Miss Inez Stock ton) entertained with a tea on Tues day afternoon complimenting Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of Seattle and Jerome Alexander, formerly Mlaa Albertlnv Dletrlck. a nonular society girl of ponTi,tDr.mi principal ix WEDDnfl IX ST. PAT MICK'S CHlRt'H. f I t V; : Xi Si :4 M rm. Jssm B. Carrsisj. . James B. Cur ran. Jr.. and Miss Gertrude Dlnneen were married last Tuesday morning In St. Pat rick's Church. The wedding was a quiet affair and only the Im mediate families of the, young couple) .were present. Mr. and Mra.Curran will be at horn after July 1 at Sit East Everett atreet. - - - P.erkeley. Cat Decorations of pink lilies were) used throughout the room. Mrs. Joseph Manas. ot Seattle, Mrs. Robert Noonan and Mrs. Wheeler pre- clded at the table assisted by Miss Shir ley Eastham, Mlaa Barbara Crocker and Miss Katherlne Emmons. Mrs. M. O. McCorkle and Mlsa Margaret Webber assisted about the rooms. . . e Miss Eleanor1 Cannon' left Portland last week for San Francisco, where ahe will visit for a fortnight. e e - e Mrs. Edward Tracy Bemls and her mall . daughter, Leone: will arrive Tuesday morning from Billing. Mont, to be guests for month with Mrs. Bemls' sister. Miss Leon Cass Baer, at the Bowers Hotel. 1 .. . Miss Edwa Doney Ewlng. of Stock ton. Cal., has returned home after s six weeks' visit with Mrs; Harry E. Thlxton at the Thlxton home on Port land Heights. Mrs. Claude A. Martin, of MadlsonvlMe, Ky and Miss Florence Walker, of Henderson, Ky., sister of Mrs. Thlxton. will arrive In Portland for a prolonged Visit. . e , V Mr. and Mrs. George A. White, the former of whom Is Sunday Editor of The Oregonlan. are receiving felicita tions on the birth of a daughter, born May w m Miss Esther Goodman and her moth er, Mra. M. Goodman, returned to Port land yesterday from San Francisco, where they passed two months. Mra. G E. Everett who Is profession ally known aa Alice Flemings arrived in Portland on Thursday, coming from Ottawa. Canada. She opens an engage ment today at the Baker Theater. Complimenting a bevy of the brides of the year and young matrons. Mra. George B. Cellars entertained with a card party on Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. H. B. Fries. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mra. Harry Vandyke. Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Mra. C. Mc Mlcken. Mrs. M. B. Evans, Mr Victor Jorgensen. Mrs. C. D. Hurlbut. Mr. Harry Wellder, of Honolulu; Mrs. J. W. Toft. Mrs. J. 8. Stack, Mra. C. B. Paddock, Mrs. Qeorge D. Greene, Mrs. William Kerns, Mr. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Frederick Jennings. Mrs, J. Armand, Mrs. H. Heppner. Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Mra. George Brlce. Mra. A- M. Dibble. Mrs. Robert Berger, Mrs. B. 8. Pagen, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Wlnfree, Mrs. Calvin W. White. Mra. C. F. Wright. Mra. J. C Simmons. Mra. J. B. Tanner, Mra. John F. Logan, Mlsa Anna Jamea. Miss Eveline Paddock, assisted Miss Mary Cellars In serving. e Mrs. "Ernest August Sommer and Mrs. -Hugh Stevens Mount entertained at bridge one afternoon last week at the beautiful home of Mrs. Sommer on the Willamette River. The color schema of the dee-orations waa pink and green, and great clusters of dark green foliage wera used with splendid effect. Dainty refreshments were served on the glass enclosed veranda. Twenty tables of bridge were arranged. e Miss Marie Haller arrived horn the first of last week from Washington. D. C. where she has been attending the Mount. Vernon Seminary, a finishing school for young women, during the past year. She waa accompanied home by her father. H. M. Haller. who ha been East on an extended business trip, t In honor of Mrs. J. D Me'rsereau. o Pasadena. Cel.. a visitor to Portland, Aire, w . t. juersereau was a nosiese, a the Orpheum last Thursday afternoon Those who enjoyed the bill with the hostess and honor guest were Mrs. J. F. R. Webber. Mra. Warren Keller. Mrs L. Hammond. Mra. W. Shore and Mra. J. Aull, of Atlanta, Ga. -see' Tn honor of Jasoes H. Morrison, au- mor oi j ne aairacie. in wnicn riur ence Roberta appeared at the Orpher.m recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powefs were dinner hosts last Tuesday evening. The guesta with the actor-playwright hon ored were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harvey. Mra. Harvey 1 Mr. Morrison' sister. Mr. Morrison was again honored Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Hgrvey were hosts at dinner at the Pnuland "-Intel ihe guests were Mr. and Mra. Ira I'ow era and Mr. and Mra. Sherman O'Gor- man. . . e Mrs. 8. B. Schwab announces the en gageosent of her daughter. Marguerite, to Walter Raleigh Anderson. No def inite plana have yet been made for the wedding. i . - Bachelor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club-held their first monthly dinner at the Oregon Grill Friday night and after the soread 14 of the members went to the Orpheum. The Bachelor decided at the table to give a aeries of monthly dinners, each of which is to be followed by a theater party. The Bach elor who attended the Orpheum after the dinner were 8. E. Kramer, W. W. Hussey, R. M. Cldggett. A. T. Caswell, Leo Paronl. Dr. J. W. McColIom. Edward M. Duffy. C. T. Haas. A, A. Courtney, Jr, Robert Macglll. Harold Chamber' lln. L. O Gibson, C. O. HJermstad and W . C. Francla. I - . f , Mrs. Harry E. Northup aad "children are vlsltln Judsre and Mrs. H. ' H. Northup on Portland Heights, alter passing the Winter In California. GOSSIP FROM THE ARMY POST Preparations are being made by the officers of department headquarters. and 'Of the post, to go to the maneu vera to be held from. July 20 td 30 In th Grays Harbor country, with Cen tralla as a base of operations. The Twenty-first Infantry, which returned In May from a three years' campaign In the Philippines, Is being recruited up to normal strength. 5 men snd about IS officers. Just now the regiment, in command of Colonel Young, Is 147 men short, but these are expected to ar rive. - v General "Maus and hla aide. Lieuten ant Whitley, are now In the Souad country, near Seattle, looking over the proposed maneuver grounds. . e Mrs. Toung, wife of Colonel Young. eft Thursday for Denver, to pass a month with a son. , e . Mies Katherlne Dent- a sister of Can- tain Dent, of tbe Engineers Corps, left on Monday for New York and Phila delphia, for a visit. see. Captain Tiffany, post adjutant, has goner to Newport. N. Y., and New "York City, to visit his parents, whom he has not seen for nearly three years. He Unexpected to return wlth.Mrs. Tif fany by July 1. see Captain Van Deman la acting post adjutant during the absence of Cap tain Tiffany. . i e e Two new officers have been assigned to ' the Twenty-first Infantry and the Second Field Artillery. Lieutenant Wheeler, of Peoria, 111, who was ap pointed from civil life will be with the former, and Lieutenant Wilson with the latter. e e . Letters from officers of the First In fantry, now In Schoneld Barracks, near Honolulu, Indicate that It Is not early so pleasant for them there as it waa In Vancouver Barracks. A bad wind carries an unpleasant dust Into the. tents In which they are quartered. and this has caused "many families to aeek quarters In hotels, which Is rath- r expenalve. The trip over waa de lightful, good weather , being enjoyed on the Sherman. e e e Thirty officers of the pot went to the smoker given by the National Guard In the Armory, in Portland. Tuesday. All had a pleasant time and made many new acquaintance. ' . F.P.YOUNG CO. LADIES H.4,BCRDAMHfR,' 123 Morrison street, Opposite Hotel Pertlaad. Forced to Move AT 0(E. Every V c Article eaaaaaw Reduced t i 'Obs Ca(rrt Goods Excepted. All Waists educed. Collar and Cuff Sets re duced. Coat Sets reduced. All' Corsets and Underwear reduced. Neckwear and Gloves re 'duced. 'r-r Embroideries, Half Price. Mra. Wilkes, Mr. Fred W. Bugbee, Mr. A. B. Warfleld. Mis Danforth, Mlsa Fleming, and Mra. Klnnlson. see Mrs. A. P. "rlufflngvon and daughter. Miss Marguerite, have arrived, from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where they have been for nearly a year past. Among those who attended "Chan tecler"- In Portland Wednesday- after noon were Mrs. Maus, Mr. A. B. War fleld. Mr. Walter JC Lloyd, Mra. Fred W. Bugbee, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Mrs. A. 8. Fleming, Mrs. F. W. Foster, Mrs. K. F. McUlachlln and Mrs. Joseph T. Clarke. Officers of the Twenty-first Infantry have been much Interested - in the fllKhts over the post of iV aviator. Silas Chrlstofferson, who, on Thursday, made a flight from here to the Country Club, In Portland, In tight minutes. ' e The tfAundl In the. rtoat mrm now like a large and beautiful campus, with many, shade treea and a profusion of rose studded In well-kept ireen lawns. Hundred of Visitor during the week pais through the post, lounge on the graa and enjoy Ihe band concert, which are being given regularly. A huge field meet Is to. ha given by the soldiers July 4, when. It Is ex pected. 10.000 persons will be present to see the military sports. The officers polo team Is expecting to have a game with a Portland team this afternoon on the polo Held In the artillery drill grounds. The officers last Sunday defeated their visitors. Mra McCleave entertained at bridge Tuesday night. Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. EVENTS OF- THE WEEK. At the home of Dr. E. A. Somner, overlooking the banks of the Willam ette at Oregon Olty. Mr. Bomber en tertained a number of friends at bridge Saturday from 1 to 6 o'clock. Many visitors attended from Portland, Those attending during the-afternoon were: Mrs. C D. Latourette. Mrs. E. hi. Charmn,Mrs. U L. Pickens. Mra George A. Harding, Mrs. Nelta Barlow Law rence, Miss Fannie G. Porter, Miss Kale J. Porter. Mra. Henry O'Malley, Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mra. Theodore Osmund, Mrs. O. M. Rands, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. J. W.' Fouts. Mrs. K. T. Fields, Mrs. Li. L. Porter, Mra. L. E. Jones. Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. John Lewthwalte, Jr.,' Miss' Mayone Lew thwalte, Mlsa Lewthwalte, Miss Nelta Harding, Mrs. Mrs. K. A. Melssner, Mrs f. Hendry,' Mrs. E. Avlson, Mra W. R. Logus. Mra. H. A. Moody, Miss CIs Barclay Pratt, Mrs. W. L. Mulvey. Mra. Kenneth Stanton. Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mra. J. H. Walker. Mrs. E. A. Chapman. Miss- Nell Canftcld. Mis Mollle Holmes. Mrs. C. G. Huntley, Mrs. H. E. StralgM, Mra. George Hawkins, Mr. M. D. Latourette, Miss Nlma Kel ley, Mrs. J. P. Lovett, Mrs. A. C. War ner. Mrs. T. P. Randall, Miss Marjorl Canfleld. Mrs. Meta Flnlev Thayer, Mrs. What 'Are You 153? Going to Give the Bride? J- A common Question asked by everybody for June is the Month of Brides and when you are thinking of gifts think of Woodard, Clarke & Co., for here you will find gifts that are in godd taste and always acceptable, abounding by the thousands at removal prices that are attractive from an economical standpoint. Our present sale war rants your presence! Take Pictures of Honey moon Days. Yofi Will Cher ish and Delight in Them As the Years Roll By. SPECIAL CAMERA BAKQtIVS A complete 4-A Film Kodak, fitted with Tessar 2-B lens. Volute shutter plate adapter, two older, metal tripod and carrying case. Regu- JCfl lnr Drlce 1125. special ww One 6x7 Plate Camera, cherry fl lonr bellows, revolving hack, fine con $25 cherry finish, vertlble lens and new dust-proof shut ter, six plate Holders ana carry ing case. Good as new. Reg. US. One ix7 Plate Camera, slightly shop worn, double bellows, R. R. lens and dust-proof shutter with carrying case and on holder. Regular lis. til Sneclal Sliding Wood Tripod, strongly built, brass flttins". raised or lowered to any height, (Ita all kodak to the &7 plate cameras. Regular II. spe- IZn clal.- each How Are You Fixed for Films and Plates? We are well prepared In our Photo and Finishing Department. A fresu and larre stock of films and plate have Just reached ua, and we can assure you. with our enlarged force in the dark rooms.'. that developing, printing or enlaralng will t quickly and neatly finlsneii. p.pul-ir prices prevail here, and HKMKVHi;, "there Is no rharae If our work does not please you." - I.F.T l"S I.OID YOt'R KOD4K Our films fit any camera or kodak. fpCC One 8x19 enlargement with inCC every order of finishing amounting to II. ov or more. Always a Suitable Gift French Mirrors the deelred artlclea to give June brldea. Useful Gifts Graduation gifts In "Cross" and loves. New shipment- Leathers Always in Good Taste and Perfectly Proper Our En graving Ideas for i alllnr Card. Receptions. Wedding tnvltstlnns. Announcements, at Home snd stationery. Mourning papers, Papeteriea, Tablets, Initial Papers and all that represents taste and refine ment In polite correspondence. Ask to see our new Luncheon and Place cards. First time shown. a f '.'('uv l rn.-jLQrj. , i r t v i i fl IB A Fountain Pen Is a Per sonal Gift. We have the largest assortment of fully guaranteed Foun tain Pena In the city.... R 51 to $23 NKr.M.t r ILI.KR Ceaklla's elr-rilllag. Ka-I,eakablr, Weedlarb. Slf-I-tiler. We Repair, lea, aad Kill While Tra Wall. Perfumery Is Always Ac ceptable. -Mlolena" Toilet Water 75 The new Toilet Water. Have your handkerchief perfumed free. Rose City Perfume, fl fft Gifts in Cut Glass Wter Pitcher, heavy, sharp cut sun burst pattern, regular 11.60, t'iTZ Teciat . Creamer and Sugar Set, extra herv. harp cut, atar pattern, excep- Q 10 tlonal value, reg. 14 50, special JiO Creamer and Sugar Set, lun-f I 7fi burt pattern, reg. I2.S0. spec'l illilO Do You Like the Harrison Fisher Girl? in Harrison Fisher Girl studies, all framed In suitable mats and moldlniis. Just the thing for graduation Qpe presents.' Special 0U Handsome I'ottery In Amphora Ptell macher, as well as Bronse and Gold Paeketry. She Will Need the Follow ing When Traveling: All our stock of Wlckvr. Il'inili,,,! nrvl Herd Suit t'nses, for II. "U 1 ftCC to Itf 0, while they Inst 4 UlT ?4-inch Waterproof IVKHtmtud Hull Case, straps all around, with xlilit fold Inside. Leather - riveted CI CO corners v 1 130 H4-li.ch Suit Csses, heavy cowhide traps all around, rtvclod tC no frame, shirt fold. It id OJiOQ You Can Save on These Necessities: Fruit Jar K'ntis, dosen Rr Krnlt Jar Rinxs. do. 1 O. 3 do. i.o CuMier Plant Sprinkler, iiOc Kiihlier Gloves, fide Itaih Spru s 7 l'ount:itn Hvrlngii (slxo 2). l. ..,;-? Math Towols. Ode ILIf Htihy Towels, ll.r.O HMO Market Balls f rout .. 2. SO tu I'liauiols. fr, two for Maroon Water Iluttlc. I e t. QQn ll.lio 00w I He cake 4711 Vedura Glycerine I Qe Sniui. threw for ! "i t lilnn," the f r e o k 1 e remover. reaular 1. special 85c Belt3 Are Popular Now. Note These: 43c M e n's Belts for hot-wrnther wear.." New Enameled Patent Ionther Belts for women, new tailored buckles, QCn 11.2.-., special 301 New White and Primrose "Crah" Belts, new and popular for hot- CAn weather wear, reg. RSc. special.. Ovy Fancy Hand Bags White Fancy Hand-linns, Cor- t I(! (teller handles, silk lined V I 0Q Woo.dard, Clarke & Co. Canadian Money at roll Value. Open a Monthly Account. Phone Exchanges for Your Convenience. Free Delivery to All Farts of City. Accurate and Convenient Oar Prescription. Department. Fred Price. Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. a O. IHllman. Mrs. Frank Klgler, Mrs. O. Heltkemper, Mrs. J. O'Nell. Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Anna Zelgler. Mrs. Al len Kllworth, Ml Mollle Barlow, Mr. F. T. Griffith, Mrs. J. B. Boblnson. Mis Amy Bollack. Mrs. Jones. Miss Sally, Mrs. Carlton B. Harding, Mra. Bruce C. Curry. Mrs. C. B. Mdbre. Mrs. Nina La Hoe and Miss Rose Schatx, Court Mount Hood No. I, Foresters of America, gave an excursion and pic nic on Sunday. June S, at Bull Hun on the new Mount Hood Line. About 1200 men. women and children attend ed, filling the 13 coaches to their ut most capacity. The grounds were reached about 11:30 A. M, after which all thoae who had brought their lunches enjoyed them In the shade of the treea In the beau tiful picnic grounds. After lunch sports of all kind were indulged in by the . younger members of the party. Haces for men. women and children were held and also a tug of war be tween Forestera and all-comers, which waa easily won by the Foresters. Some of the disciples of Ixaak Walton brought along their lines and poles and enjoyed the excellent fishing In the Sandy River. For thoee who wished to dance the pavilion was open all af ternoon and many availed themselves of the opportunity. So successful was this picnic that the court may repeat It again this Summer If occasion offers. The annual luncheon of Oregon Chap ter, t'nlted rurhter of the Confed- Protect Your FURS For a minimum ' charge we '. store and insure your furs against Moth. Tire, . Theft . Vaults of steel and concrete in a fire-proof building. POSITIVE PROTECTION. 'Fur re paired and remodeled during the Summer months. FOE LESS Superior workmanship, latest models. Bring" your furs along when vis-' iling Portland, Rose Carnival week. Delivered later when needed. H. LIEBES & CO. P. Plageaaaaa, Manager. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS CORBETT BI.Dfl, 3A Morrtaoa St., Penlaad. Or. Portland Ostrich Feather Dye Wks t'H A S. HILL, president, (tetrleh Products. Flume mmifsuurd. ilid and repaired. Pises dve snd an wnrk guaranteed. Wlllew riitmea made fron' old malertsl. Mil Merrhaata Trust Hldg.. Sixth and WeatilnstAO streets. Mats) MONDAY OPENS A SALE 'OF- Finely Tailored Suits AT- 14 9S Actual Worth $24.75 to $30.00 Such Values Are Bound to Create a Sen sation and the Shrewd Woman Is Quick to Take Advantage. You can select your ideal from this lot ; every .uit bfautifully tailored i1 the season's most accepted styles and materials of the newest and most desired weaves Pretty grays, tans, browns, navy or .black, all sizes. The miss, the small woman and the large will find these d f A Q C to her liking and remarkably low priced at. . L frii3 Tp! Ill mm New Ratine Peplum Waists A new and attractive waist made of cotton voile with Dutch collar ind Peplum of ratine in lavender, tan or white. Regular C"t f $2.50 waists, special JJ 1 t7tD C'oak and Suit Department Second Floor 126 Sixth Street Near Washington VISITORS Are invited to in spect Portland's neatest, clea n e 1 1, brightest and largest specialty Cloak, Suit and Millinery House. You are welcomed. eracr, was held Monday. June f, the anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. The luncheon was held in the Royal Suite, Hotel Multnomah, where 4T sat down to a table beautiful In all Its appointments. The decorations were In red and wliote, the Confederate col- I ore. Four Confederate veterans were guests of honor, Cnptaln II. II. Do IT, Captain Hrldwell, V. Joplln and Mr. niunitrnsliip. Mrs. Avis I.ohdell whs also Ruest of honor. Mrs. Nnnnle DufT Pllva. president of the chapter, was toastniistiess and presided In a most rlinrtnlna: manner. (Continued tin 1'SKS 4.) NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 388 YAMHILL STREET CLOSING OUT $10,000 of High Grade Stamped and Hand -Made Articles being sold re gardless of cost or former value Nothing reserved. Everything goes. Come early for the pretty things. Sale Starts Monday 9 A. M. Ladies' High-grade Shirtwaists, trimmed with hand embroidery and real laces; values to $10.00, at 94.50 Hand-made Guest Tow els, embroidered in col ors; regular $2 values, at $1.30 Stamped Guest Towels, best grade huck; regu lar 50c and GOc values, at ......29t Embroidery Cotton, suitable for towels, shirtwaists, etc.; regu lar 5s, special, skein It? New Punch-work Doi lies, 27-inch; regular $1 values, at G9 18-in., reg.35c vaK 15 Novelties, very suitable for Christmas gifts, Necktie Racks, Hand bags, Calendars, Pin Cushions; values, at regular 50c 19? Night Gowns, best qua! ity nainsook; cut long and full; completely nyule; regular $2.00 val ues, at SI. 19 Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns, best Erath lawn; rcgulaf- $1.2. val ues, at 79 Hand-embroidered Che mise and Corset Covers; values to $7.00. .S3.50 Burlap, colors red and green; regular ?oc, val ues, yard 9 Oval Library Scarfs, conventional design; reg. $1.00 values.. 33? White Linen Doilies, Ifi inelies size; regular Up values, at 9 Tan Linen Centers and Pillow Tops, complete with cotton to em broider; regular 7e to $1.00 values, at....33 WOMEN'S SUITS AT HALF-PRICE NAVY BLUES AND MIXTURES Our special offering for Rose Carnival week is a large assortment of women's euits in Navy Blues and Mixtures; plain tailored or fancy models at One-Half Price $28.00 Suit! now...S14.00 $32.00 Suits now...Sl(.00 $38.00 Suits now...S19.00 $40.00 Suits now...Si:0.00 $52.00 Suits novv...s:iI(.0) $68.00 Suits now...S3.1.00 Sfje partfjolomeUj Co. WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET Ira 108.2!