THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S07.
The Store Noted for Best Good at Lowest Price
EVENTS OE THE WEEEi
W September there la an lnde- I '-v . ; - 1 II II
finable though decided change I I t'i , " '. II I
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pITH the coming of the first of
September there la an Inde
finable though decided change
in the atmosphere of town
life. There la not a audden
.:' change to mad and exciting entertaining
,:lior. do the streets suddenly fill with
; people who have been away all sum
blinds go up In all the
house that have been closed through
the warm months. It la not that ao
' much nor of life' la seen but there la
' .' an air of preparation for activities that
will soon begin. The change la barely
perceptible In some channels, but In the
; : charchea It ia plainly Illustrated with
full choirs appearing with their new
winter peraonneUhe minister all back
la their pulpits, and even the pews,
which have been largely deserted lndlt
2 ferently by those who have remained In
town or gone away, egin to fill up,
lThffiM f y--f?rtg-S7TTr" the
T coast In truth the greater number of
7. those who had oottagea there are still
thy ie briny deep and will remain any
. time from two days to a month longer.
But every day finds more people Joln
'' , Ing thrf home-comers and fall prepara
4 tlna are ateadily going on. There are
sons and daughtera to be sent away to
.- college; there are summer guesis 10
J, bring home from the seashore that they
1 may have a touch of town life before
going away: there are weddings to pre
a nan for and attend. '
The principal wedding this week will
. h that ciT Ml 88 Frances Aones Honey
t man and Ambrose Berkeley Scott. Next
week there will be the Chamberlain
wedding, and a number of gay events
.! precede it. ,
- Several of the beach visitors will
. ' come up to Astoria today and many will
, go down from Portland to attend the
i annual regatta which opens today. There
' ia always much incidental entertaining
in connection with the regatta featlvl-
ties, and this year the choice of Miss
Harriet Tallant, a social favorite, as
' queen, will be a motive for gaiety The
; festivities ppen tody with the Saenger-
feiit, for which Madame Norelll, the
1 soprano from Portland, and Dr. Emll
Enna. the pianist, also- from Portland,
will be two, of the aoloista. , i
, The tennis tournament at Irvlngton
the past week baa been of much lnter-
.at Th atfAnrfnnM thA Tfrmt TAW rtnvm
-wT 'large -and emthiiHiaatic though the
chill weather seemed In part to dampen
. their, enthuaiam the latter part of the
t wecki' The tournament will be rounded
' off with a social evening at' the club
- next Saturday. The absence of -Dan
' Bellinger, one of the favorite players.
- from the courts has been much com
i mented upon. Mr. Bellinger Is ill and
' has been unable to participate.
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, , Mrs, Holmes Langford has announced
the engagement of her youngest daugh
" ter, Miss Carolyn Ethel Holmes, to Dr.
- Kay William Matson. The marriage is
to take place Wednesday, September 18,
- at St. Mathew'a Episcopal church. Miss
Holmes Is a popular member of the
Omega Nu sorority and an attractive
and cleverly-gowned girl. She Is a
alster of Mrs. Boss Mills Plummer and
'Jdra. George D. Peters. Dr. Matson la
' the twin brother of Dr. Ralph C. Mat-
son, state bacteriologist, who wag mar
ried two weeks ago, was formerly city
Dhvslclan and is a lecturer In histology
at the University of Oregon school of
medicine. Mrs. George D. Peters will
' be the matron of honor at the wedding
i and the bridesmaids will be Miss Bessie
, Allen, Miss Lottie Jacobsen, Miss
- Paidee Knapp and Miss Bertha Frltsch.
Dr. Ralph Matson will attend his
brother and the ushers will be James
Powllne, Henry Frank, George D.
" , Peters and Marr Bisaillon. Miss Anne
. Jjitchburn, a sorority mate of the bride,
1 will aing.
J: The reception given at the home of
-1 Jirs. P. J. Mann last Saturday afternoon
by the Woman' club In honor of Mrs.
Philip N. Moore of St. Louis was at-
" tended by over 100 women. The rooms
were , prettily decorated with potted
, plants and quantities of pink roses
in jardinieres to show the pride of
Portland. On the tea table In the din
ing room was a huge cut glass punch
bowl filled with Caroline Testout roses.
There Mrs. Mitchell and Mis. Shuliei t
poured coffee and Mrs. Stalger and i
! . Mrs. Millie Perkins served ices. Mrs. I
. Mann, Mrs. Karah A. Evans and Mrs.
Frederick Eggert received with the
,; honor guest, and the officers of the
Woman's club and the members of the
i , social committee were the floor hos
tesses. Mrs. Moore left for California
i' Sunday night. The afternoon was spent
in a drive about the city with Mrs.
ii , Mann and later they drove over to take
i tea with Mrs, J. B. Montgomery.
n . Mrs. A. B. Castleman of San Fran
" clsco Is visiting her sister Mrs. Her
:.)., bert Holman. She will leave Thursday
', going to New York on a visit of several
J weeks. Mrs. Castleman made a long
tttn v In PnrtlnnH rtr In , K Bnvinn
t- - . .....j i,,r. njFiiuK emu
waa extensively entertained by a largo
. circle of friends who found her a most
cnarming matron, sue Has been infor
mally entertained at luncheons and din
ner the past week hv those' of her
frTends who were in town.
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' Announcements were received hpre
ilatt week by a number of friends nf
the marriage of Gertrude Sans Souei,
I the eminent composer, to William
Charles Tooney, August 7. The bride's
fame as a song writer and piano com
ttoaer has spread so far that nr. net.H
i no Introduction further than her name.
; Mr. VTooney is well known In local
business circles through his large rail
- road deals. ' He formerly spent a good
fleal: of time in Portland.
.'.,::.''MlM''.jrrances -Nelaon of Albany was
In Portland last week arranging for
ir brtdenmaid eoatume for the Gaither
Chamberlain wedding. Mis kelson is
a striking beauty with lovely blonde
Miss Luella Clay Carson came from
Eugon ' Tuesday ' morning to spend a
few weeks with her father, John C. Car
o,, MUa-Carsoa lsJ:h iiead. of ttut
English department -; ths University
f oregoa ana u ons ox tns. loremost
Mrs
-A H fiVVC
A.
B. Castelaman of San Francisco, who ia being entertained by
Mra. Herbert Holman.
She has snent the summer in Eugene
revising her book on rules of the Eng
lish language and has coma to Portland
to spend the rest- of the summer before
returning to resume her winter's work.
Miss Carson. Is a aister of Mrs. Robert
Treat Piatt and there ia alwaya much
entertaining for her.
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Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Blake arrived
Wednesday night to visit Mra. Blake'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maxwell.
Mrs. Blake prior to her marriage was
Miss Ruth Maxwell, one of the most
charming and 'popular of the youriger
set. She has been at.Funchal, Madeira
Islandft where hfer husband Is consul.
and they are to spend the greater part
of their three months' leave of absence
In Portland. Therelwill be a good deal
of )ntrtalng for the popular young
matron,
The" Irvington club will give an in
formal dance at the clubhouse next Sat
urday evening, marking the close of the
present tournament. The club members,
the tournament players and their friends
are Invited to attend. Arrangements
will soon be made for the winter par
ties. Each year there is given a regular
series or "members mrormais ' Desmes
the annual series of balls.
Colonel and Mrs. James McCraken
entertained a small party with a chaf
lng-dish supper at their charming
bungalow up the river. The party went
out in a huge automobile and Included
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease and Richard
Pease Jr., of San Francisco, Miss Nellie
Williams, Miss Lnai sneiby, n. o.
Stickney and John Wilcox.
Mrs. L. B. von Zoll Clarke and her
son, Dudley Randolph Clarke, have sent
out cards for a large reception next
Fridav evening in compliment to Miss
Marguerite Chamberlain and H. Rowan
Galther of Natchei, Mississippi, who
will be married the following Wednes
day. Mr. Clarke is to be the best man
at the wedding.
Miss Bertha Stuart, who Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd J. Wentworth,
in Irvington, will return to New York
In about two weeks. There has been
fnuch informal entertaining for Miss
Stuart, who is a charming woman of
clever, artistic mind, and modest and
retiring with all her success in the art
world.
Miss Helen Osburne, who has been
spending the summer with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. In
sley, is. preparing to remain here
through the fall. Miss Osburne has
proved very popular with the young
people here and there has hen much
summer entertaining for hen
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Mrs. Walter Reed has returned from
week's visit at Centerville, the guest
friends in Salem, wher she has spent
much of her time With her father the
governor and many social attentions
of Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mrs. Reed
will be heard In a solo, "Be Thou
Strong" (eNidlinger) this morning at
the First Presbyterian church, where
she in engaged as contralto of the choir
for the coming year.
Miss Marion Bauer, who has been
spending the summer here with her
mother, Madame Julia H. Bauer, will
return in two weeks to New York to
resume her music work. Miss Bauer
spent the past year in Paris studying
piano witn tne aistinguisnea ugno.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Josephi returned
Wednesday after a four-months trip
through Europe. v Dr. Josephi Spent a
good deal of hlWXtime In visiting the
hospitals In Vienna and other promi
nent cities, and in general medical
study.
Miss Mary Lela Goddard left Thurs
day, after returning from a trip to Bull
Run headwaters, for Independence, to
visit Miss Mlabel Cooper, a classmate In
their recent! graduation (in June from
the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Robert W. Lewis with her son
and her sister. Miss Martha Hoyt, re
turned yesterday from Seaside, where
the Lewises have had a cottage all
summer and have entertained a number
of their friends.
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r...nd Mrs. Ralph a Matson are
expected to return today from their
wedding trip through British Columbia,
rhey will be at home at Elton Court
Mra Matson was Miss Adelina Ferrari
of San Francisco.
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Miss Marguerite Chamberlain w!U go
to Salem tomorrow for a bridal shower
to be given her by Mrs. C. B. 8heIton
. "" ot Airs. k. cooks Pat ton
have been paid .to her there since the
announcement of her engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gill, who ore
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K GUI, are
spending a few days at the coast. Thoy
are from Pennsylvania, where Dr. Gill
is instructor in the University of Penn
sylvania, G. Lee Hynaon, a popular member with
the young set, leaves today for Phlladel
nhia to enter Jefferson Medical college.
He will visit two weeks with friends in
the east before taking up his work.
Mr. and Mrs. A; J. McComb of San
Francisco have taken a home on North
rup street. Mrs. McComb, who was
Mfss Elizabeth Church, was married
about a year ago.
Mrs. Henry W. Goddard entertained
Friday afternoon with a small tea for
Mrs. G. O. Wold of Eugene, who has
been spending the week with Mrs. S.
J. Barber.
Mrs. J. WeBley Ladd was at home
over Sunday but returned to Seavlew
Tuesday. She expects to close her cot
tage and return to town the last of this
week.
Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey returned
last Saturday from, a European trip, on
which they started the middle of May.
They are now at their Riverside home.
Mrs. N. D. Simon anil Mrs. A. Ober-
dorfer and their families returned
Wednesday from a six weeks' vacation
spent at The Breakers, Long Beach.
Miss Clara Lewys has been a guest
of Mrs. A. S. Norton of the Nortonla.
Miss Lewys Is one of Seattle's most
prominent singers and teachers.
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Mrs. Fletcher Linn left on Wednesday
morning for Greencastle. Indiana,, In re
sponse to a telegram informing her of
the serious Illness of her mother.
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Mrs. Walter B. Honevman Is chape
roning a small party of friends to the
regatta at Astoria in her launch Nancy,
which leaves this morning.
A icw Invited friends called inform
ally Wednesday evenlna on Mra. C. J.
Schnabel to spend the evening at cards
in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and her daurh-
ter, Ruth, are expected home this week
from the Canadian Rockies, wher they
have spent a month. ,
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Mrs. Warren F Housrhton and hr
household have moved to a home on
Twenty-fourth street from their homo
at 672 Flanders.
Mrs. Marcus Flelschner and Miss
Flora . Flelschner, who have spent a
month at Seaside House, are expected to
return Tuesday.
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Mls3 Amy Newman left Friday for
her home In Fresno after several weeks'
visit with her sister, Mrs. Julius
Louisson.
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Dr. W. A. Cummin and his family
who have been spending some time at
Seaside, are expected home-the first of
mis weeK.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling and Law.
rence Benin of Portland were guests
ai me airmount in Ban Francisco last
weea.
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Miss Gertrude White has rAtiiT-nwrt
from Long Beach, where she has been
tne guesi or Mr. and Mrs. Isam White.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bernard and
Miss Dorothy Bernard have taken apart
ments at the Bushmark for the winter.
C. E. S. Wood and Miss Lisa Wood
have gone to the Wood ranch in east
ern Oregon, for about three weeks,
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Howard Holland gave a dinner of 18
covers at the Rock Island club Tuesday
after a launch ride on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer and Miss
Hazel Blumauer have returned - from
British Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Ehrman and
their family have returned from Long
Beach.
Mrs, W. A. T. Bushong returned yes
terday from Lake Chelan, in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moshnke of W1I
lamatte entertained last Sunday at their
noma about SO of their friends An honor
of their son's birthday. All the chil
dren and grandchildren wers present
The day was apent with mualc and
launch rldea on the Willamette, , Muslo
was furnished by the Oregon City band.
Th dining-room was prettily decorated
with ivtoi peas and asters. Mrs. A. V.,
IXK-ky, Mrs. I. a. La Barre and Miss
Lyxlta Yolnn assisted the hostess in
svrvlng dinner. Among those present
wrs: Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwlchten
brg. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haggon, Mrs. w.
thwarts, Mrs. A. V. Dickey of Seattle.
Mra. 1. A. L Uesn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Krance of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy j
ilrHn of Pasadena, Mr, and Mrs. A.
tiradr. Miss l.ydia Volpp. Miss Elnore
Sohwlchtenbem. K. Oe liter. Mr. Marks
and T. Jenson of Eugene.
Mrs. Charles T. Phillips entertained
with an afternoon Wednesday In compli
ment to her slater, Mra B. J. Carter,
and her niece, Mra David Morton, from
Chicago. About 36 friends called In ths
afternoon "and there was muslo. Later
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted bv Miss Mary Stevens
and Miss Frances Striker.
The guests were: Mrs. R. T. Toder.
Mrs. R. W. Franks, Mrs. C. Gerald
Stevens. Mrs. George Hollister, Mrs.
Belle Marshall. Miss Sarah Rogers.
Miss' Delia Knapp. MH." Jenhte SSder;
Mra Henry F. Dean. Mrs. Millie W.
Johnson, Miss Bertha Dawson, Mra
John Thompson, Mrs. Maria Donaldson.
Miss Helen Gordon. Miss Frances Halo,
Mrs. Karl Olson, Mrs. Mark Bays, Mra
Oliver Boyd, Mrs. Louis Wilson. Mrs.
Lester Jamison, Miss Hannah Rowan,
Mrs, Martha MacDonald, Mrs. Ralph
Phillips and Mrs. A. D. Worden.
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Last Monday evening Miss Hasel
Pottenger and Brie Bwanson gave a
garden party at Cosy Corner camp at
Long Beach In honor of Miss Stella
Burger and Miss Mabel Wood worth of
Portland. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant time enjoyed. Several
musical selections were given on the
mandolin and guitar by Walter Pettys
and Ernest Heassler. The camp was
prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns,
evergreens and ferns. Among those
present were Miss Hazel Pottenger.
Miss Stella Burger. Miss Mabel Wood
worth and Ernest Heassler, Walter
Pettys, ' Erie Swanson and Ray Terry
Williams.
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Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hy9fcsntar.
talned a number of their friends at the
home of Mrs. Heydt's parents, Mr. and
Mra M. W. Mathlosen. 594 Milwaukee
street Wednesday evening. An enjoy
able evening was spent with music and
games. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Heydt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lehman, Mrs. Mark Hogg, Miss Hasel
King, Miss Elizabeth Mathiesen. Misses
Emma an Grace Mathiesen, Miss Ethel
Adams, Miss Emma Haugg. Miss
Amanda Klenling, Miss I. Rusk, Percl
val Hogg, Arnold Moore, Dan Carmody,
Mr. Dotan. Albert Giegers, W. N. Math
iesen Jr.
Ernest Heassler and Ernest Pettys
gave a farewell party at Cozy Corner
camp. Long Beach, last Wednesday
evening for Miss Stella Burger and
Miss Mabel Woodworth of Portland.
Among the young people present were:
Miss Hazel Pottenger, Miss Mabel Wood-
worth, M'ss Stella Burger, Mrs. D. Pot
tenger, Fred Jacobson, Erie Swanson,
Walte' Pettys and Ernest Heassler.
The camo was decorated with ferns. ,
A dainty repast was served, after which '
the party attended a dance at Assembly
STORE CLOSED AU DAY MONDAY-LABOR DAY
OPEIWj. SALE : ' ;
New Dress Goods a fid Sits
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Every woman in Portland will be Interested in this superb showing of the season's newest fab
rics. We've planned to do a larger business than ever before ' in this popular department
stocks are larger and prices very much lower than elsewhere, besides you have the satisfaction
r showing that thaquaUty k firsf
attention. Samples sent on request. A few of the leading fabrics listed below! -
New Chiffon Broadcloths, plaids, checks and
stripes, 54-inch, all colors ., fl.75
New Chiffon Broadcloths, in a full range of
plain shades, 50-inch $1.50
New Plaid Suitings, large broken plaid effects.
48-inch, all shades 85f
New Edinborough Plaids, the very latest color
ings, 48-inch f 1.00
New Argyle Plaid Taffetas, newest combina
tions, pure silk 08
New All Wool Broadcloth, in a fine, brilliant
black, 50-inch 65
New Valdora Broadcloth, light weight, all
wool, 52-inch .fl.OO
New Black Chiffon Broadcloth, 52-inch,
sponged and shrunk ,.,.f2.2ff
New Black Peau de Soie, dust proof, 50-inch,
very stylish ..fl.65
New Black Lagandia, .44 inches wide and very
serviceable, a yard . ..' fl.OO
New Mohair Sicilian, medium weight and dust
proof, a yard f 1.53
New Black Shelma Cloth, one of our leaders.
52 inches wide, a yard ,$1.57
A very
pleasant
evening was
hall.
spent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Markwood were sur
prised by a party of friends at their
attractive new house, 1085 Michigan
avenue, last Saturday evening. Several
instrumental selections were given by
Miss Florence House and Miss Vivien
Markwood, after which refreshments !
were served. Those present were:
Rev. M. G. Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, ,
Edna Briars. Mr. and Mrs. Ponlade. Mrs. I
Lieberman, Miss Esther Lieberman, Mr.
and Mrs. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Gurek,
Frank Fertig and Frank Fertlg Jr.
The Hee H Kalaganie girls enjoyed
a delightful tally-ho ride on Friday of
last week. August has been full of
good times for these young women, the
rowi-ng, tennis, picnics and morning
walks being some of the special fea
tures. Mrs. R. J. Reld of Rainier enter
tained the club two weeks ago, the Hea
Hees leaving Portland Saturday and re
turning late Sunday evening. What
was most enloved on this trio was the
berry picaing ana sleeping in a nayioic
ft
Tuesday evening a few friends met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neeson,
873 Corbett street, in honor of their
niece, Miss Marie Rigney, of Tacoma.
Vocal and Instrumental music was
enjoyed until a late hour when the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Neeson, Misses Sutherland, Miss Cur
ran, Miss McKinnon, Miss Rigney, Miss
Brooks. Mr. Mailey ana Mr. uurran.
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At a regular meeting of circle No. 7.
Ladles of the G. A. R., resolutions were
passed on the death of R. V. Pratt, who
was an honorary member of this order,
and a copy is to oe sent to tne ramny.
After the business session Ice cream
and cake were served by the executive
committee and a social hour enjoyed by
all.--
.
A pleasant surprise was given to Mr.
and Mrs. C. Llnders 'Thursday evening
at their home, 910 Grand avenue. The
house and lawn were decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Music and games
were enjoyed until a late hour. While
supper was served Mr. Balllet played
German airs on the violin.
OPENING SALE
NewTailored Suitsand Coats
To introduce the new suits and coats we offer you your
choice of three splendid bargains for Tuesday and Wednes
day, Come early and get first pick.
Women's and Misses' New Tailored Suits, in serges, broad
cloths and clay worsteds, in several of the most popular
models, including the semi-fitted short jackets and the new
three-quarter length coats; skirts in plaited &(M AT
styles; a full range of sizes and colors; best hZ4 4i)
$28.00 values; for two days, choice AV
Misses' New Tailored Suits, in fancy mixtures, in stripes,
plaids, checks and plain colors; new cutaway jackets and
skirts in full box-plaited styles; just the thing for school
wear; come in sizes 12 to 16 and marked to
sell in the regular way at $18.00 each. Tues
day and Wednesday
Women's and Misses' New Short Jackets, in double-breasted
square cut style, made from strictly pure wool clay worsted,
lined, and a splendid, serviceable garment; sells jftA
regularly at $11.50. A full range of sizes up to 40. JNlr'f Jl
Un special sale luesday ana wednesaay only at ...
g iur scnooi
$15.50
SCHOOL
DAYS
Will soon be here. For Tues
day and Wednesday we offer
the following "school" specials:
Children's Worsted School
Dresses, dark colors and neatly
trimmed, aged 6 to 14 years;
best $4.00 values, d0 AO
special $0
Boys' Blouse Waists, in light
and dark colors; standard 75c
quality; come in ages 4 OO,
to 14 years; special OOC
Children's Heavy School Hose,
double heel and toe; made to
stand hard wear; special Ifl
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1UC
Children's Fleece Lined Under
wear, tine ribbed and hand-
finished; best 40c value;
ages 2 to 12; garment...
25c
Paris
Patterns
10c
Seams
Allowed
WEDDINGS
:s4 best known sducators on the coast Miss Chamberlain has a larg clrcls of
At high noon on Wednesday, August
21, the wedding of Miss Emma Olive
Woodward and Robert Lane Russell took
place. It was a quiet affair, the serv
ice being performed In the First Church
of the Nasarene, and the only attend
ants being Miss Maybella C. Llewellyn
and Ray Woodward. The bride was be
comingly attired In a going-away gown
of navy blue and carried Bride rosea.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell left for Seattle,
Victoria, British Columbia, and other
Sound points and will be gone about
two weeas.
C. A. Rexreads of the Methodist church
officiated. The wedding was a pretty
one and the immediate relatives and a
few invited guests partook of a sump
tuous dinner, after which Mr. and Mrs.
PUler left for Portland, where Mr.
Dlller Is engaged in business.
Miss Euna Luckey and Harry Mar
shall Word were married with a quiet
ceremony at Oregon City Friday morn
ing. The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. M. L. Butler of this city and
a sister of Mrs. William Whelan and
Miss Pearl Luckey. Mr. Word is the
son or isx-sherirr Tom M. Word.
PERSONAL
ENGAGEMENTS J
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Heller, formerly
of San Francisco, announce the en
gagement of their daughter Elfrida, to
M. weinstein or tnis city. They will
be at home to their friends, Sunday,
uctoDer e.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jetter announce
berta Emmaline, to George L. Hoffman.
The wedding will take place early in
September.
a-
Cards are out for the weddlnsr of Miss
Daisy Pathena Cullck to Frank J.
Blechlnger, Tuesday, at her home. 1700
Sixth avenue, Fulton Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caro of San
Francisco announce ths engagement of
their daughter. Lena, to Nathan L.
Burger of Portland.
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The engagement is announced of Miss
Bessie B. Smith to George F. Sllknitter.
The wedding will take place Wednes
day, Septensroer 11.
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The engagement Is announced of Miss
Ida Schas of Portland to Arthur Cantro
wlth of San Francisco.
Miss Georgia May Smith and Stephen
AllegranI were married Wednesday at
Oregon City by Rev. Mr. Linden of the
Baptist church there. The bridal party,
which Included Miss Grace Holden. Miss
Nellie Yorker and Alexander Oliver,
went to Oregon City from Portland in
an automobile, going up on the west
side of the river and returning Immedi
ately after the ceremony On the east
side of the river. Mr. and Mrs. Alle
granI will live at S70 East Market
street. A wedding breakfast was served
at-tne Hotel sargent.
The marriage of Miss Georgia C
Bondy. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
Frank E. Mangold of Portland took
place Saturday evening at the home of
the bride's grandmother. Mrs. 8. B.
Turner. In Grand Rapids. They will re
side In Portland. -
Ruthatf ord , DH&r ,st , Jutland and
COMING EVENTS
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie, author
ised teacher of the Arena vocal method
will reopen her studio. Jll .Eleventh bride's
treat, cieptemoer a.
Mrs. Leona Ryan Rogers of Roseburg
i were married at the .. home of tho
mother, Mrs. E. W. Ryan, in
itsaauw o suuvLiiva. iu a ss, 4U v otj -ttg
Roseburg, Wednesday afternoon. Rev,
The women of St Francis' church
have arranged to give their socials in
their hall. East Twelfth and Pine
streets, regularly on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. These so
cials, so successful last year, will be
made more attractive the coming season
by the Ingenious efforts of the young
women, who will endeavor to supply
new amusement at every gathering.
Their first social will be given next
Tuesday evening.
if it
Woodward .Dancing academy, olasses
open. Alion hall, between Tenth and
Twelfth. Main 8007.
- Julius V. Seyler.
Formerly of Berlin and Detroit, oonoert
pianist and teacher of piano., harmony
and composition. wiU open his studios,
Wand 161 tllfbrAulTldlng iMorrlson
and Tenth), on Sept 2. Terms: Ten dol
lars for hour lessons: flO for two 10
minute lessons; It forgone 10-mloute
lesson. , v ,. .
Mrs. John P. Wager, who has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs. S. K. Hud
son, and her niece, Mrs. P. V. Sweeney,
of Milton, Oregon, left Wednesday morn
ing on a trip to Gravs Harbor. Mr.
Wager will join her today to spend t
I, ..K.I. Y .... LUIfj 1 , L.l'Ul AAlrilUlCM, AUQI'
deen and Cosmopolls, the principal Grays
tiaroor towns.
C. T Lindsley who visited relatives
in southern California In July and has
Deen at juong seacn, wasnington, witn
his family during the month of August,
is expected nome in a rew days.
Miss Carrie Eschelbacher, who resides
at 872 Harrison street has returned
home after a week's visit with her
mends in Seattle.
Miss L. Phillips, Wlnnlfred PhilllDS
and L. E. Sook are spending a few
weeks at Seaside and are at the Aus
tin inn.
Miss Theresa M. Blackwood has re
turned after a 10-weeks' visit with het
sister, Mrs. w. H. Chambers aj Sea
view, Washington. t
After an extended trip of six weeks
spent in eastern cities, Mrs. E. J. Oliver
of 137 Tenth street, returned home last
Friday.
Miss Metta Brown had returned from
her vacation, and has reopened her vocal
studio at 843 Tenth street, where s7iis
ready to resume work.
Miss Nona S. Brldae. who la con
nected with the T. W. C. A. work in
Portland, spent a week in St. Helens,
the truest of Miss Bertha A. Rlnn. Htm
left for Seaside on Friday to attend the
conference there.
Mr. and Mrs. A T. fitnnn nf St
Helens entertained Miss Earelle Roh-
bins of Portland. Miss Lottie Allen of
Amity and Hugh B. Esson of Hood
Jttiver last week.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson has returned
home after a visit with friends and
relatives at 8alem and Newport
Mrs. L. E. Justdn and Miss Alice
Juston have returned from Vancouver,
rsriusn (joiumoia. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber have re.
turned from a six-weeks' outing.
Mrs. H. A. Holden and her sons, have
returned to their home, tbo East Burn
slde street, after a two-months' visit
to California and the south.
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will be at home
from 10 to 4 p. m., and Tuesday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings of this week to
arrange ror classes, private lessons, eta
Informal hops every Wednesday even
ing, commencing September 11. Classes
of last year and those who attended par
ties Invited without further notice.
Friday and Saturday school boys and
girls classes of last year will assemble
Saturday evening, September 14.
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
INVITATIONS FOR
WEDDINGS
We are prepared to execute
orders for superior Copperplate
Engraving in the latest Tiffany
styles.
Kilham Stationery &
Printing Co.
246 WASHINGTON STREET
. ... , ' ...
WEDDI
AND VI5ITINO CARDS
W. G.SMITH 4 Co.
Washington Building
Ringler Dancing Academy.
Professor 'Rlnaler Will open his danc
ing classes on Tuesday evening, gep-
temoer , at nis nail, urana avenue ana
East Morrison, Cnlldren Saturday, 3
Bm. Enrollment now open. Miss
uckenmeyer and . Miss Stockton, assistants.
The Brave Brigades.
Away, away In the morning, to the rev
eille of life.
Over tho valleys of sweetness into the
cities of strife:
The brave brigades of the toiling, unto
the mills they stream,
Beautiful out of the starry night of rest
and the golden dream!
Away, away In the morning goodby at
the little Kate, ,
Where love shalf stand till eventide with
roses of love to wait;
Over tho hills of morning, down to the
streets that roar.
The brave brigades of the daily life
from valleys of resting pour!
Away, away In the morning, and back In
the star-sweet gloom.
With lips to the lips of love that wait
: under the gates of bloom!
Th brave brigades of the toiling, the
teady and tried and true,
Goodnight to you and the little eyes that
glimmer with love for you!
Baltimore Sun.
rt the
- New Oulnean War Canoe.
From the London Standard.
At Matupl is preserved the
great New Guinean war canoes.
an Immense and wonderful structure.
feet In length, which . besides several
hundred natives could tArrv v .
half tons of cargo upon the deck Join-
At either enT la a. miainti.
wooden figdrehead (or tall), covered
with cassowary feathers, and tb-.lm- -
mense outrigger consists of a whole '
palm tree, hollowed out and sharpened
fore and, aft,
.in