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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
5 TITF. SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. 31 AY 18, 1913. Gould. Mr. F. ratten. Mrs. M. T. Green. Mr. C. S. Newman Mrs. J. A. Conaway. Mrs. V K. Slater.' Mn. M. Carmtchael. Mlaa Grace Burnette. Mis B. Merrill. Mrs. Harrr Torrence. Mrs. Catherine Morrison. Mrs. Edtth Owen. . On Tuesday evening Master David Gowan was tendered a surprise party at his home. 950 East Taylor street, by his schoolmates. The evening; was .made merry by a;ames and music. At 10:30 Mrs. Gowan prepared the refresh ments which had been abundantly supplied by the guests. Those present were. Imogean Corryell. Helen Duck. Mildred French, Frances Older. Elaine Cooper. Grace Kelly. Grace Miller, Kdlth Randall. Nellie Wolfe. Roberta Corryell. Nancy Gowan. Roy Cooper. Howard Staub, Turner Alton, Lynn Plckler. James Montgomery. Jack Corryell. David Russell and Ormond Gowan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gowan. . . Mrs. W. J. Vincent. 18S East Fifty fifth street. North, entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club last week. Roll call was responded to with current events and the following programme was given. A paper on the "Depart ment of Agriculture" was read by Mrs. K. L. Sanborn: a paper on "Public Health" bv Mrs. R. S. Ovelman; in con clusion Mrs. G. W. Tabler read a paper on "Denartment of Commerce and La bor." Mrs. Charles Steadman. a guest of the club, assisted Mrs. incent in serving during the social hour. The annual picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Haight. 229 Beach street. May 20. at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Feathers cele brated their tenth wedding annivers ary Monday evening at their residence. 1084 East Thirteenth street North. The house was beautifully decorated In dogwood.. Iris and lilacs. 600 furnished amusement for the guests, after which a wedding supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turpln. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turpln. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Link. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Queen May, Edna Kirk pa tr Irk and A. Gordon. Prises were won by Mrs. Link and Mr. Turpln. The hostess was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mrs. M. G. Clancy entertained a number of friends at her attractive home In Piedmont Tuesday from 2 to 6:30 o'clock. The rooms were artistic ally decorated with a profusion of Spring flowers. Tables were arranged for cards In the drawing and reception rooms. Card honors fell to Mrs. V. W. Ward and Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. As sisting the hostess about the rooms were Miss Mary Clancy, her daughter. Miss Hannah Donnesberg and Mrs. Wlthrop Terry. A feature of the aft ernoon was the musical programme given by Miss Adel Barnickel and Miss Genevieve Clancy. A pretty birthday surprise was given Mrs. R- M. Gumbert by 13 young friends Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Gumbert wore a becoming lavender gown. Many games were played, after which daJpty refresh ments were served. The guests were: Miss Minnie Gumbert. Miss Elizabeth Padden, Mlsa Helen E. Brown. Miss Frances Snyder. Miss Azalie Roekett, Miss Maude Mills. Miss May Dohl. Mar cus Gumbert, Herman Gumbert. Her bert Miller. A. Pander, Walter Ogllvie, M. Gumbert, Norman Ogllvie, Hyman Schwarts and Malcolm Ogllvie. The second social of the Jewish Toung Men and Young Women's As sociation was held on Sunday. May 11 at the borne of Miss Ruby Barde, 1036 East Sixteenth street. North. Among .those present were: Clara and Jennie Ryan. Bertha' and Anna Martin. Clara and Gertrude Zalk, Edith Rouf. Bella Bloom. Polly Silver. Ruby Barde. Sara Rosencrantz. M. Shank. E. Herman, Ed die Cohn, Herman Cohn, Victor Hoe dirk, Ben Barde. Eugene Rosencrantz, Harry Herz-og, Julia Gordon and Meyer Cohn. Mrs. W. Fred Bell, of Irvlngton. was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon at Hotel Multnomah Wednesday. The table was decorated with corsage bou quets of forget-me-nots, and place card of the same. Tha luncheon was fol lowed by a matinee at the Orpheum. Mrs. Bell' guests Included Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Mrs. R. C. Little, Mrs. E. O. Rauh. Mrs. J. J. Metzler, Mrs. O. S. Rowel!, c. D. McConahy. Mrs. J. R. Hyde, Mrs. Dean G. Ray. Mrs. A. J. lie Kenna. Mies Lottie Hatfield and Miss Florence Edmunds. Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown was hostess at the first of a series of en tertainments, giving a box party Wed nesday at the Orpheum in honor of Mrs. Robert R. Ketcham (Miss Jean Martin), a recent bride. Mrs. Brown's guests were: Mrs. David L. McDan ils, Mrs. Robert R. Ketcham. Mrs. Walter H. Evans. Mrs. G. E. Jamison. Mrs. William F. Wiggins. Mrs. Paul Khune. Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Louise Cecil. Miss Vieve Cecil and Miss Bertha B. Masters. Miss Greta Moore entertained Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore, with cards. In honor of her guests, Misses Lulu and Katherlne Keyes. of Tacoma. Those present were: Mrs. A. E. Edln ger. Mrs. M. McMlllen, Mrs. G. M. Frost, the Misses Leah Cushman. Alene Wolff, Ada Jones. Ann Hansen. Bernlce More head. Beulah Hayes, Angelo and Ariel McQueen. . e Miss Harriet Smuckler was gueet of honor at an elaborate card party Saturday evening given y Mrs. Car ter Seller. The rooms were attrac tively decorated with clusters of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Card honors fell to Miss Smuckler. Miss Grant and Mr. Weldler. - Miss Smuck ler gave several readings, and Profes sor Aldrlrh entertained the guests with several piano selections. Miss Mollle Fetting entertained for Miss Helana Hawthorne, a bride-elect, with a theater party Saturday afternoon at the Baker, to see "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." Miss Hawthorne. Imogene Jewell. Dorothy Rood, Bea trice Palmer. Dorothy Rogers. Violet Link and Mrs. Reynolds were Miss Fet tine's guests. Mrs. Reynolds also en tertained for Miss Hawthorne yester day. The wedding will take place In June. For the pleasure of the new members, the Phi PI Psl Sorority entertained Saturday afternoon with a theater party at the Orpheum and tea follow ing at the Portland. Those present were: Mrs, John J. Hoogstraat. Miss Francis Hayes Misses Ellen Jackson, Alwen Pa u man. Josephine Daugherty, Leona Morse, Mayme Free. Ruby West wood. Katherlne Erdner. Celina Kropp and Inez RadelL m The Richmond Self-Advancement Club met at the home of Mrs. H. V. Hartzell. 1048 Division street, on Mon day af tor noon. Mrs. Hartzell read a paper concerning newsboys. An article on "The Tariff" m-as given by Mrs. M. Dobson. A piano solo by Mrs. W. A. Dickson was a feature of the pro gramme. The hostess served refresh ments during the social hour. The re-unlon of the graduating class of 109 of Shatturk School was held at the home of Miss Lillian Steven son. 5!0 Elizabeth street, Thursday evening. Music and games were the special features of the evening's pro gramme, and interesting talks suitable to the occasion were made by Profes sor Draper. Miss Beatrice Miller and a group of her friends prepared a surprise lunch eon on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Her bert C. Miller, the former's mother. The young girls also took charge of a delightful .musical programme and recitations, covers were iaia ior i, the guests including the mothers of the Sirls. . . . ei a ...i. .inn a the resi dence of Mrs. M. D. McDonald Thurs day in honor of the 24th anniversary of her wedding. Those attending were Homes Haninn VtnnkltA. DeLaney. Peterson. Kettle. Carsons. . Singleton. Bruan. uaiiup, nots, xoDias. mill" Young. Morgan, James and Penney. Mrs. Kronklte, Mrs. James ana Penney won prizes. " Tk. rnrrt.nl. plull met at the home of Mrs. G. O. Jefferson on May 13. when the programme inciuaea siketoh nf VH-arH Ruiwer Lvtton." a review of "The Last Days of Pompeii" PORTLAND GIRL A MICH FETED VISITOR IPff WASH INGTON. D. C. ' . v . , , , r"Tr VV - '. v .V.- v f Mlaa Adda Margaret Brlatvw Miss Adda Margaret Brlstow, daughter of William W. Brlstow, is visiting relatives In Washing ton, D. C. where she Is being extensively entertained by prom inent society matrons. Miss Brlstow is the niece of Senator Joseph L. Brlstow and Mrs. Brls tow, with whom she la visiting, and la also a relative or Repre sentative and Mrs. John H. Stephens, of Texas, with whom she will visit before returning to Portland. Miss Brlstow will also visit In New York and Boston. During her sojourn in Wash ington. Miss Brlstow was a guest at a tea given in honor of the Misses Wilson at the Congres sional Club, and also attended the children's relief ball given at the New Willard Hotel. and a study of Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. Frost, a guest of the hostess, contrib uted piano solos. Mrs. Decima Campbell xfr. it vt Young presided at an elaborate luncheon recently. Spring flowers were used In decoration. Among the guests were: Mrs. Alexander Camp bell McKeever. Mrs. E. B. Mctiroy, -miss McElroy and others. ,- it rr. rrrn.nn was hostess at a .iiio-H. ni ro t-a nurtv. In honor of her husband's birthday. 600 waa the game of the evening, arter wnicn an eiauor ate collation waa served. The rooms were attractively decorated with masses of Spring blossoms. COM1XG EVENTS. fpi.. t.4U.. ITIva TTundred Lunch- iiiQ . - - - -- eon Club, composed of 17 prominent matrons, will hold lt fourth annual meeting at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Francis vanns. street tomorrow, at which time officers will be elected ior me year. j mu monthly charity donation Is required of each member, which has been an nually presented to the Florence Crlt tenton Home.. The following are mem bers: Mesdames, A. G. Chaloupka. E. E. Montgomery, J. Coulson Hare, Frank W. Le Fevre. Charles Fen ton Jones, James C. Costello. Ernest B. Catlin, James Henry Becly. H. W. Foster, E. H. Beat, Lee Arneii, joaepn oujh. tt n.kwith Antoinette Belger. J. B. Tanner. Louis Fulton Shaw. Mrs. Francis P. Waring. m m w Invitations are out for a private .....-.. n k .Iv.n hv the mem- siwkiuiq ' y n - bers of the Alpha Kappa Fraternity at the Council jresi nina, r riuuy t nnv. lnk member have hMtl look ing' forward to this occasion for some time and it promises to be a delightful affair. Invitations may be secured from any or tne ciud memoers. T V. a m. . V. nAmmlttM D FA .Tohn O'Neill. Earl Johnston, 'William Gray, Harvey Eisner, u. mkiuoi t.. -r - nttrnnoRua are Mrs. H. Bailey. Miss Ruth Gray, Miss Leah ".astham and Mlsa L. tveegan. The Portland Lincoln High School Uumnl Association have plans under ray for their next dancing party which . m be given at the Masonic Temple, mi i - .. xx . .. a Tlie n mmrtf I u r i nn I1IUI DUJi " J -" - plans to give this dance in honor of tne graduating class of Lincoln High School. The committee In charge con- llsts Of MISS Liucy oiici5i, J'Connor. Mlsa Ina Dean and Earl Ham mond. . The Decern Girls have Issued Invita tions for a shirt waist dancing party to he held Mav 23 at Murtark Hall. A surprise drawing will be held during the evening. Patronesse are Mrs. A. 1 Lucas. Mrs. M. E. Beatty. Mrs. F. w. Clifford. Mrs. H. Bartholomew, Mrs. C. H. Begg. Mrs. Julia Bymhold and sirs. Lloyd Thompson. Division No 1., Ancient Order of Hi bernians will give a whist and 600 party, to be followed by dancing at the Woodman of the "World Hall, 12S Eleventh street tomorrow. The com mittee In charge Is composed of W. P. Llllls. A. B. Cain. J. D. Doyle, T. I. Maloney, J. D. Mann, F. J. McKcown and J. S. O'Meara- Fram Assembly. No. 121. United Ar tisans, announces the monthly Infor mal card and dancing party will be held at the hall. 129 Fourth stret. be tween Alder and Washington, Monday evening. Members and friends are cor dially Invited to attend. A prize waltz will be a feature. Mount Hood Circle, No. 151. Women of Woodcraft, will give the closing whist social or the season Thursday evening. May 22. In the East Side Woodmen Hall. The committee on ar rangements is making elaborate prep arations to make this a special May- time event. The East and West Side divisions of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Sllknltter. 953 Savern street, Sellwood car. Election of officers and Import ant business. Invitations are out for an "Affinity Dance." to be given in the East Side Woodman Hall. Tuesday evening, by tne Bachelor Button Club. ' Thla promises to be quite a novel party, being entire ly original. An exhibition of folk dancing will be an event of note at the Young Women's Christian Association Tues day. One hundred and fifty girls will participate and will be directed by Misa A. J. Cory and Miss May Arm strong. H. D. Wagnon will speak to the Woman's Republican Club Monday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the City HalL The public market committee will re port the progress already made toward a public market for Portland. All are welcome. 1 t-i- ii -v-- on A Vniffhla and Duicnn v. w n 1 1 v. . . . w. Mw., - - Ladies of Security, will give entertain ment Monday evening at tne aaai cmc ,i titam ho 11 TCnnt Sixth VTUUUlllCII VA Jl iA - - and Alder streets. There will be good music ana aancing. A card party and dance will be given by Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi bernians tomorrow night at the W. O. W. Hall. 12i Eleventh street. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold" a luncheon on June 3. The affair will be an elaborate event. Mrs, John F. Taft has cards out for a series of bridge parties. WEDDINGS. Dalra-Fhllp. Miss Juanita Margaret Philp. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Phllp. was married to Herbert Oswald Dairs, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Dairs, of Los Angeles, at the home of the bride's parents In Briarwood Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Patton, of Newberg, officiated. The spacious rooms were decorated In tones of ..yellow and green, Scotch heather and ferns being used in pro fusion. The bride's gown was of apri cot charmeuse with over-drape of silk in the same shade, trimmed with pear. .n ri-am lace. MlSS ROSe Phllp. sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, was attirea in pmn messallne with overdrape of flowered -.-I. in iimin efeet with trimming of pink baby rosea The bridegroom was attended by George Airrea iveep, oi city. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mac Affee and after the cere mony Mrs. Sterling Foster sang "O, Promise Me." Miss Rose Phllp caught the bride's bouquet. The young couple will pass a few months in Newberg, after which they will reside In. Briar wood. Among those present were: Mrs. W. S. Philp. Mrs. Phllp Coxall, Mrs G. H. Shaw, Mrs. E. Knisenga, Mrs! George Barrett, Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs. E. Cousin, Mrs. Lewis Mer ton, Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Mrs. Alfred Goss Mrs. John Simmonds. Mrs. M. Mac Affee. Mrs. Gilhausen, Mrs. Arthur Johnston. Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. John Schmidtke. the Misses Helen annthopii Harriet Cousin. Moda Gold smith, Virginia Brown, Rose Philp, Vivien Waller, Katherlne Southard, Ag nes Welch, Marjorle Merton, Desda Goldsmith. Tlllle Plebrlch, Effie Bar neykorr. EVda Hunsaker and Messrs. Walter L. Philp. George A. Keep; Ei dred Knisenga, Mark MeAllen, George si.ii wiihnr Emerson. Kenneth Schmidtke and George Armstrong, Jr. Kefer-Holdea. in.. Marirrt Lee Holden and Charles W. Refer were married Thursday at a quiet home ceremony at the home of the brides latner jj. w. ti.tj nh. ..rrW waa read bv Rev. A. Krause, of the German Lutheran. 'i v. The HrMp-ecrnnm is manager of the racific Coast Abstract Company at the Courtnouse. Airs. xv.eiei m a popular member of her set. Ktesendahl-Blake. a ni,iit u'eiriinB was solemnized at St. James" Catholic Church, Vancouver. Wash., April 30, when Miss Irene M. Blake and Earl J. Kiesenaam. coin ni Portland, were married. Only the par- the hrHA and bridegroom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kiesendahl will be at home at tne jacusun aiiiunu after June 1. Breea-McKensle. r Rreen of Crescent City. Cal.. and Miss Chloe McKenzle, of Portland, were married at the home of the bride's parents May 10 at 8 P. M. by Dr. W. H. Fry, or tne Minnjsme -vi. v n m . Mr. and Mrs. Breen will make their home in Crescent City. Williams-Webb. At the residence or the bride's par ents, 310 Tenth street. Portland. Kor TT Wllliama and Mls Julia Webb were married Sunday, May 11, by Dr. Lutner n. jjyon. Thornton-Gregg. At the residence or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boobar, in the Paget apartment, on Tuesday, May 13, L. M. Thornton and Miss Gertrude Gregg were married by Dr. Luther R. Dyott. ( Frederlckaon- Adams. Gus Frederickson and Gladys Adams were married Sunday by the Rev. Del mer H. Trimble, D. D., at the Centenary Methodist Church. Gat ke-Spooner. William Gatke and Miss Florence Spooner were married in the First Con gregational Church on Thursday. Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated. AVXOrXCKMKXTS. Mrs. J. W. Goss announces the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Mabel Goss, to John Burkhart, the wedding to take place June 2. News of this betrothal will be of Interest to the wide circle of friends of Miss Goss and her fiancee. Mr. Burkhart is related to the William Brewster and .the Failing fam ilies. Miss Goss Is possessed of a charming personality and is gifted In many ways. The marriage will be a home affair and will be planned simply. a Mrs. E. M. Twitchell announces the engagment of her daughter. Miss Bar bara, to Frederick J. McKeown. the wedding to take place at St. Lawrence Church, Wednesday June 4. R. A. Lelter, E. C. Michener and Mr and Mrs. F. L. Botsford, Portland, Or. M. H Wilson, St- Paul Minn.; Mr. and Mrs.' J.' F. Paly and two children. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Taylor and son and E. N. Wheeler. Portland, or.; miss ivuii Goodwin, Gresham. Or.; Miss Mabel Beck, Newberg, Or.: A. M. Compton. J. W. Blaney. J. H. Messinger, Bert Cohen, Dr. E. A. N'oyes, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stone, Clyde H. MacDuKee, Rob ert Bushnell, Mrs. V. D. Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. J. Butt, romana, u... Mrs. Charles v. Brown, .-uro. Yst t-- Alfred w. Kinnev and wife, George F. Judd, John A. Wright. Miss Maude Ross, Dr. August ot. ney and wire and D. 4:. uman, a toria. Or.; H. A. Webber, Samuel H. Pierce. Mrs. George Broughton. Miss Alda L. Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. John r if ..1. n h slater. Portland. Or.; C. H. Morrison, Seattle, Wrash.: Isaac D. Hunt, Mrs. A. C naoy. aim BEACHES- ATTRACT CROWDS. SEASIDE. Or.. May 17. (Special.) The early seashore Invasion has begun and Portland's smart set is beginning to gather at the Clatsop County beaches. During the past week a great many or the Summer cottages were opened, and week-end visitors have been many. Seaside has not suffered from a backward Spring, and visitors find more sunshine and warmer weather at the beach than at home. John. C. Lewis, who has been 111 for several months, la passing a fortnight at the Hotel Moore and he finds the salt sea breezes Invigorating. Mr. Lewis is accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. Other Portland persons at the Hotel Moore are: Mr. and Mrs. L. Gcrllnger. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickenson, Mrs. G. 3. Ford. Mrs. Richard E. Mleth. W. B. Van Graven, P. C. Moron. W. M. Cleve land. E. T. Vallrant, J. Brace, E. H. Valient. A. D. Peck, R. E. Walker. Joe L. Levy, E. M. Rosenthal, F. F. Bacon, C. R. Thompson, E. T. Vanlandingham, Mrs. S. T. Ford, H. B. Lelmeyer, J. O. Lamb, J. H. Messenger. W. E. Robin son. J. Cigrl, George Huesner and Harry Hamlet. M. C. Dickenson, accompanied by his wife, came to Seaside for Sunday. He heard about the fishing in the Ne canlcum River, and, while he knows there are Hne rish in the river, he also knows that the city sportsman can not compete with a pole cut rrom tne limb or .a tree and angleworms ror bait. The out-of-state visitors at the Hotel Moore were: Miss Madden, Indianapo lis: A. S. Skinner, Cincinnati; J. H. Kelly and O. F. Keyrl New York; M. Sanders. San Francisco; John Holman, La Crosae. Wis. and Ralph Hanson, Spokane. GEARHART, Or!7"May 17. A number of Portland people are making week end visits to Gearhart this month. Reg istrations at Hotel Gearhart last week were: Frank Woodward. H. Hamblett, O. D. Martin. B. F. Korten, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. GRAYS HARBOR RACKS HO Ull AM WOMAN FOR PRES IDENCY OF FEDERA TION' OK WOMEN'S CLUBS. V v. - Nat ? -"h. t-. v. ' Mrs. Ruth Ksrr McKee. HOQUIAM, Wasli, May 17. (Special.) In consideration of the ract that Grays Harbor has never held the Federation presi dency, the .clubwomen or the Har bor have decided to enter the con test ror this office, which will take place In the annual election next month at Ellensburg. They have selected as their candidate Mrs. Ruth Karr McKee, of Ho qulam. Mrs. McKee is a native granddaughter of this state, as her mother, Mrs. James A. Karr. of North . Yakima, is the oldest living native-born white woman In the state. Mrs. McKee holds the degree of master of arts from the Uni versity of Washington. She lias been active in club life ever since her graduation and at present is chairman of the historical com mittee of the Federation. She is also state historian of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. xri TTlAnnA V? 1 . Ii "Portland. Or.: F. C. Moser, Seattle. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs, S. Solomon, i-oriiana, -r. . i.. H-stn-n unl elcht feet long and weighing about 400 pounds, washed up on tne oeacn last ween. Bears are beginning to come out n.i,.far hoiinta A lnrire brown one was trapped a few days ago, about two miles oacrt 01 ueuriimi. Several automobile parties came Hnwn (rum Astoria last Sunday, to spend the day at the beach. Sixteen cottages are Deing erecieu i .h.. n.rU M. H. Harradon. of Astoria is building a new garage on his Deacn property. The natatorium opens each Saturday and Sunday, a good many bathing in the ocean later go in the tank for a swim. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrg. Adolph Senders, of Albany, Or., Is the guest or her aunt, Mrs. S. Cohen, 155 North Twenty-first. Mrs. Henry Levy, of Hoquiam, Is vis iting Mrs. Meyer Segal, 790 Kearney street, for a few weeks. Mrs. M. O. Winch, of San Francisco, Is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Francis Sealy. 698 Marshall street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead and Master George Mead are sojourning in Central Oregon around Bend. Mrs. P. Autzen and Thomas Autzen, of Portland, were at the Hotel Astor during the week but now have lert ror their home. Mrs. John Welch and Miss Mary .ha ct 1'Vn n r i r Hotel in San Francisco, where they will visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, who are npi.nt in Southern California, ex pect to be at home to their friends at 321 Twelfth street alter June is. -o cards. ' Mr. and Mrs. Baldauf. o( Oskaloosa, la. are being congratulated on the birth or a daughter, who arrived May 14. Mrs. Baldaur will be remembered as Sophie Beck or this city. Mrs. F. L. DeGra, or Ilwaco, who has been visiting at the residence or her son, harles W. De Graff. 490 Mag nolia avenue, Woodlawn, and other rel atives in Portland, left for home on Thursday. Albert Epperly", Sr., is -visiting rela tives in Roseburg and also expects to pass a few day's with friends and rel atives at Albany, Sheridan, Lebanon, Dallas and Salem before he returns. S. F. Davidson, a prominent mer ehant nf Xew York, is the house guest of his sister, Mrs. I. Reubln. Mr. Da vidson is traveling in the Northwest, looking after his business Interests. Mr. and Mrs. John Versteeg and Miss. Emma Shepard of Sea View, Wash., will be passengers on the steam ship Bear, leaving this city Thursday, their destination being Taclflc Grove, Cal., where May 30 they will attend the golden wedding or Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chase, who have many rrlends In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kotteman re turned on Thursday rrom their wed ding trip, which they have passed at You Can mewish- - & ; ?! For Either iBmu- ;My3gf tiful Brown or r frS-'tni I! t Rlaw-V Mas bVjtl.Sw , Ton don't bare to 'i- .,;j 1 vslt an bour. Jurt '"'f -T' uf tnaaa up your did u that ETy. itreaked, or faded v.- .i.ln an It w! t ft Mn. Potter mui-iinv nir otsjiu. Nearly nT r,w;l,",u "V " wnT MliUW. -"7i " f -w , - ' lio on would rvr in-juwijour mbis ' Vrs. foUMt w wa-i"a, " V j " , nrranlr Ana penctiy D- -"" BXnthOlvpplr UUT rC. ' . and all mat-HUs eomixHiBdi, U will rub Off. Um no odor, no MdlaMjift. r"- I If too prafnr a lui nod 24 ewnj for 1 tnil pick, thw wil J..1I dir-otico. na fiwiM ow on -- lock of blr tor tu to rfcun w m9l,IT' It too mho Mmpi- w " fred. Mr, rttmrm htbi-wtb " XT1 774rCM Pldfl., cinaintwni. - A Sale of Necessity Moving to New Store Entire Stock to Go Many Lines to Be Discontinued T1 HIS Bale ie distinguished from, mere trade-forcing events, in thnt Sf ; . nf nmMi!l.v not one of convenience. Many lines bk --- to be discontinued in the new store, and our firm determination not to move the present stoek compels prices impossible under ordinary conditions. Diamonds. Watches, Sterling Silver, Clocks, Cut Glass, Bronzes, Statuary, Art and Leather Goods at Ridiculously Low Prices Except in the case of contract goods there ia absolutely no reserve. Felden heimer's etock i comprehensive in scope, and for 45 years has been the standard by which all similar stocks were measured. Special attention is di rected to the window displays of unusually attractive articles at extra ordinary price reductions. Established 1S0S 2SS-2SB Washington St., Bet. 4th and Bth Sta. the Oregon beaches and Newberg. The bride was formerly Miss Margareta U Kaiser, or St. Louis, Mo. The young couple are receiving the felicitations or their many friends at their home at 426 North Twenty-first street. 11. fr wmiom T. Fenton. of Portland, were visitors in New York last week and while there were at the Hotel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton left Saturday on the Prince Frederick Wll- helm, or the North German iioya iin 1 ..nntki' ti-lr. through Europe. While abroad they will visit Italy, Switzerland. Germany, u ranee ami me British Isles. m.. .nt r fharles H. Webber. o! 661 Wasco street, have taken apart ments at Hotel Mallory ror the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, or Alex andra Court, have gone East for a two months' trip. They will visit in St. Paul. Chicago and Michigan. From the home or their son in new naven, wun, hiva irranifd for excursions to New York and Washington. D. C. The return journey win De oy ine aania. re route, taking in the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert'-s son. Wellington, a student at Yale, will return with his parents for the Summer vacation. SPECIAL, AXXOU-NCEMENTS. Miss Sadie Haggerty wishes to an nounce that she has given up the store opened by her In the Eilers building, and that she is now located in parlors 401-402 Selling building and will be glad to see all her many rrlends and customers in her new parlors; also wishes to say that shipments of the very newest in the millinery world are being received weekly rrom the Eastern and European markets. The public is cordially invited to In spect the Matzene Photographs being shown at Hotel Portland. Tarlor C, U A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Matzene. whose ar tistic photograph work is well known in this country and Europe, will give sittings In Portland at an early date." First Marie Henrietta Roses Favors. The rirst Marie Henrietta roses or the season were used as favors at a luncheon given by the Ladies' Literal" Club and the Fortnightly Book Clut Thursday. The affair was given In honor of Mrs. L- P. Hubbs and Mrs N. J. Laird, who are leaving town, anii was .a pleasant social event. Mining Students to Take Trip. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE Corvallls. May 17. (Special.) The an nual field trip to Southern Oregon, which comprises an important part ot the work mapped out for upper class men in the School of Mines at Oregon Agricultural College Is scheduled for May 22, 23 and 24. This year's Investi gations will be carried on in the Myrtle Creek district under the direction ot Instructor G. E. Goodspeed. An addi tional requirement for graduation from the O. A. C. School Mines has Just been announced as consisting of at leaBt two month's actual experience In the employ of a mining company or a smelting company. Heretofore, a for mal Inspection of mining properties in company with the college Instructors has been the requirement. Another Wonder Sale WORRELUS Monday and Tuesday Only Never niind the reason for us taking such drastic losses or who must stand the brunt of them. Just so you don't "Who Should Worry!" Monday and Tuesday we price at only Exclusive Late Coats and Suits This is our story in a nut-shell. Whoever has thought of getting a Suit or Coat cannot hope . to do better than here Monday, for similar values cannot be found in Portland. The assortment includes fine French Serges, Wool Bedford Cords, Fine Diagonal Serges, Black Worsteds, Fine Fancy Novelty Suitings, French Enponges. Big Dress Sale Monday In this lot will be found only one or two of a kind. They are allover embroidery, embroidered voiles, chiffons and. in fact, all the late styles for Summer wear. Come early before the selection is badly broken. Prices S14.95 to $24.95 Dainty Spring Coats We will not trouble you with the particulars of this unusual purchase of Spring Coats, but we will as sure you that they are positively the best values we have offered in many a day. Remember the follow ing; prices are for' Monday and Tuesday' only : S9.95 AND UP 85 mrnM&mz See Our Windows Sunday. Surely THE LARGEST SPECIALTY CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE ON THE COAST Watch Our Windows and Prices SAMPLE CLOAKS and SUITS CORNER SIXTH AND -ALDER STREETS, OPPOSITE THE OREGONIAN
