The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 24, 1908, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 60 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 4 OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ;' SUNDAY MORNING. MAY. 24, ' 190ft... III. I 1SlliliSMl I I I ! I 1 T, Wednesday at the East Side 'Woodmen hall, "flunbonnets" is ths play, and tt Is being presented by several talented J oung people under tha direction of Mrs. Una, Crollus Gleason, .- , ;,v-' fv; : - ;tvK.V - Dr. and Mm Ralph C ' Walker left Jestsrday morning; "for a visit to Ban renelaoo. Los Angeles and other Cal ifornia points. - Mrs. Philip Neu and her sons have gone to Seattle for a faw days. UNDOUBTEDLY the number of peo ple who have gone or are going to Seattle, or who have not re turned from seeing the fleet in i ';' Ban Francisco, have left a sub stantial hole In Portland society and till thing resume their natural osndl ' . Won again people seem to have suspend , d their efforts at entertaining. Every thing that has been given lately Is on - the small. Informal plan. The festivities at Seattle ar going to be elaborate and many who could not , go to San Francisco are taking this tiro to visit In Seattle. Among the Portlan.1 vlaltnr, at f Vijb enunil .nttv will h Mr and Mrs. Alma D. Kats, Mr. and Mrs. C. K; Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Everett ' Ames, who will go together In a eirty. Others wlU be Mr. and Mrs. Jofti C. -Alnsworth, Mr. and Mra.Oustsve Simon and Miss Helen. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain and Mies Ethel, Miss Lois Steers and Mrs. Philip Neu, Mr. and Mrs, James R- McCrakan and Mr. and . Mrs. Peter McCraken. Among the events reviewed In th! daily Issues was a bridge given by Miss .Kiln Stephens Monday sfternoon In com pliment to Mrs. Lewis Russell, Mrs. ; George Russell and Mrs. 8. R. John- . son, who are soon leaving for Europe and ' for Mrs. Leroy H. .Parker, who has just returned. There were seven tables. Tuesday the events of Interest were - the Informal opening reception for the Arts and Crafts exhibit. In the evening, . a tea given by Miss Marlon Jackson for Miss Lillie V. O Ryan, a bridge lunch eon at which Mrs. Charles T. Whitney : was the hostess and a charming bridge ' given by Mlas Myrtle Schaefer for Miss - Grace .Nicholson and Miss Helen Brig v bam. Thursday afternoon Bishop and Mrs. i Scaddlna- gave a large Informal tea for the visiting Episcopalians and the via Itlng bishops received with them. Fri day tha chief attraction was the sym- phony concert in the evening which was a smart affair. A good many young people left Thurs day and Friday for Eugene at attend Junior week-end at tha University '.f . Oregon. Among them were Mrs, H. W. Godclard, Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Mis ; Lela Ooddard, Miss Jean Brownlee, Miss " Gladys Ross, Miss Myrtle Schaefer. MIhs Louise Bradley, Miss Frances Bradley, Miss Clementine Cutter, Miss Wfiinle Abbott, Robert R- Boyer and Francis V. .' Galloway. . Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained at five hundred Wednesday afternoon at her home in Irvington. There were 14 ta ' bles, and Mrs. B. M. Denison and Mrs. J. Ferguson won the prises. The rooms - were pretty with .Scotch broom and cut t flowers. Refreshments followed cards, and , assisting in serving were Miss Helen Watt of Medford. Miss Brown, Miss Bertha Masters, Miss Walt, Miss Wentworth and Miss Bigger. The guests . were: Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. N. K. .. Clark, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Edmund ' Gumey, Mra A. M. Whitmer, Mrs. B. .- M. Denison Mra C. W. Stafford, Mrs. . William Showers. Mrs. G. P. Hender , son, Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. T. J. Clee ' ton. Mrs J. A. Pettit, Mrs. E. W. Ring, Mrs. J. Fergusnon. Mrs. Abendroth. Mrs. J. E. Watt of Medford, Mrs. J. H. Rich mond. Mra T. J. Murnhv. Mrs O. A. Kmery, Mra W. L- Btraugh. Mrs. C. ti. . Runyon, Mra W. T. Masters, Mrs. O. k O. Hall, Mra H. M. Cake. Mrs. H. B. .. Adams, Mra John Manning. Mrs. S. R. I Wentworth. Mrs. W. H. Mankin, Mra L. C. Henerys. Mrs. N. J. Craln. Mrs. -John Bowman, Mrs. A. L. Woodard, i Mrs. C L.- Boss, Mrs. B. 8. Pague, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. J. W. Blngletary. Mrs, A. S. Glbbs. Mrs. Marion Versltlg. i.Mrs. w: J. Hoffman, Mrs. W. C, Mc- Brlde, Mrs. T. Sherman, Mrs. J. B. Hos- ford, Mrs. Will H. Bee, Mra J. A. Stewart. Mrs. C. O. Hill. Mrs. A. B. Win- free, Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs. H. J. Big ger, Mra David Davie. rMrs. R. A.' Mar shall, Mrs. George F. Brice and Mrs. G. tt. Cellars. w One of the most delightful teas ever given at the Pat ton Home was that of t! last Tuesday, when little Marguerite F.gbert had rharge of the program. r Miss Marguerite Is a clever reader, who Is coachlne with Mrs. Mine Crollua . Gleason. She has the ease and grace -.that. many older ones mleht envv. In .( arranging the program for Tuesday she .had only children younger than herself . to take psrt. and the old people of the home were delighted. Mrs. A. C. Bar ":; ber assisted and Opened the program Awith a pleasing song. Jule Oliver gave -. a piano number, played with eood tone .f-.ang careful work: Frences Bliss sang. ana ner clear soprano voice was en ren. Miss Olive Falling. Maurice Dol ley. Marion Dolph, Thomas Robertson. Whalley Watson, Mr. Monroe, Mr. Brad ley, Kenneth Beebe, Harry Falling, Hen ry Mears, Stewart Strong, George War ren, Raymond Wilcox. Mr. Wernicke, Plowden Stott, Mr. Roeser and Charles Holbrook. After dancing a few of the party were entertained by Mr, and? Mrs. ldd with a supper at their home. Their guests were tiie Kollocks, the lasleys, the Misses Houghton, Miss Use Koehler. and in every respect' the affair was a success, xno patronesses were: mrn. G, W. Allen,' Mra G. W. Bates. Mrs. EL M, Bergen, Mra Q, K. Burton, Mrs. a. KL Butterfleld. Mra. W. D. Clarke. Mra W. D. Deaver, Mrs. H. Hausman. Miss Helen wiison. Mrs. r. u. itoioreo, airs. C. T. Kamm, Mra J. B. Laber. Mrs." J. E. Learned, Mra G. H. Thomas, Mra Donald MacRac. Portland girls continue to draw hon ors at Smith college. Miss Margaret Hum mho was a BODular Portland academy girl of - the Junior class at Rm th hu mat neen eieciea urHiuv.i o fthe Philosophical society, one of the leading student organisations. Miss Lu cille Parker, a sister of Miss Carlotta I'nrker and a senior, nas Deen enraep manager ror tne umitn college eia uay. w Mrs. M. Baum gave an Informal house warming at her new home in King's nail apartments Thursday evening. Mem bers of the family and a few friends were present ana onage w piy. Miss Flora FlelSchner. Miss Hasel Bluraauer and M.. Fleischner sang. - . .. . Mrs. T. W. B. London entertained with six tables of bridge Tuesday even ing, the prise winners being Mrs. Alma D. Kati and G. G. Gammans. She was ! EVENTS OP THE WEEK I Miss Marguerite Egbert f A- it - i loyed, and MIrs Marguerite's Own read- jngs were most heartily encored. Mrs. A. I.ane received, Resisted by Mrs. Murray Gay. Mrs. E. S. Howe and Mrs. Hardy Morelani).. The dinnig t room was in charge of Mrs. D. M. Me- Iaughlinfl and Miss Kvelvn Condon and Mies Zerene Hamilton poured. The alumnae of St. Helen's hall held their annual meeting Saturday of last week. It was an all-day meeting. In f Tha morning an address was given by (s Bishop Scad d inc. and at noon luncheon was served by the Sister Superior. The afternoon was taken up with a musl ;; cale, a business meeting and a social. i. An Interesting feature was the reading I - - l Pm written by Mra Dudley Evans of New York, who was Nellie 8eelcy. The newly elected officers are. Mrs. C. B. Jackson, president; Mrs. David Jordan. vice-president; Mlas Katherlne Arnold. secretary; ".Mrs, - William McKenale, ' treasurer; Miss ifiXAm Hexter. asslstan( r1 treasurer; Mra Robert Hall, historian. Mra William Lawrence Gleason of , Elton Court was hostess at a pretty luncheon Wednesday, given tn compil , tnent to Mr Edgar Peoples asd Mrs. v Edwin Sutor. both of Fairbanka Aik. The tables were pretty with wtilte nar cissus. ' Cards followed the luncheon Ths other guests -were Mrs. K. J. Ward. . Mra Calvin White. Mra Oenrn 111 i Mra C. A. Schumann, Mrs. II. Q. Beck wlth. Mrs. A. E. Von Rheln, Mra Rent. Miss Louise Kent, Miss Mary Estes, . Mra Paul Custer. Mra Jack Mrahil Yates, Mrs. Howard Russell, Mra Jean Cline.. Mra Daniel Webster and Mra - ames Ausun uieasotv . The Misses Effl and Claire Hough ton . were hostesses : last night at a charming dinner danc at the golf club. Covers were laid for 5 and Mrs. J. Wtaley Ladd was ths chaperons because Mra Houghton was unable to J pres ent on .iTonni ei luness. t T ne guests w ers Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley LnrtO, Mr. end Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mr. and Mra Morton H. Tnstey. Miss Use Koeh ler, Miss Hal liolph,, Miss , Dorothy Morrison. Miss Frames Wilson and her fiiMt' Miss Itan-nhor of - Oswro, New To.x. Miss t 'a rutins Bums. Miss a.lv ' W eiiller, Mien )natel Brvsn, iniss l irt-aroi Ci-ocker, Miss Orace War Miss Hasel Dolph, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Danenhower, Miss Caroline Burns, Maurice Dolley, Marion Dolph, Tom Robertson, Mr. Bradley. Kenneth Beebe George Warren, Raymond Wilcox and Charles Holbrook. w A representative crowd attended the symphony concert Friday evening and there were several small parties. Mra. T. B. Wilcox entertained Mrs. Howard Mather and Charles Holbrook In a box. Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke had another box and with her were Mrs. Warren Knight. Miss Louise Meslck, Mrs. Bartholomew and Miss Pfunder. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler had along Mrs. w. H. Ayer anl Miss Use Koehler. The Misses Hirs.-jli entertained Mrs. Llpman and Miss Flor ence Kohn. The Wesslngers had with, them the Wagners, the Plttners tind Miss Mills Wesslnger. Mr. Wheelwright had a large party and there were several treble clef parties. Miss Ruth Danenhower of Oswego, New Tork. who was a college mate of Miss Frances Wilson at St Mar garet's school at Waterbury. and trav eled with her abroad, is visiting at the Wilson horns. Friday arternoon Miss Wilson gave a small tea for ier, ask ing In a few of her girl friends. This week there will be a good deal of en tertaining for Miss Danenhower. who Is an attractive blonde with a bright ; manner. w Miss Helen Brlgham hag been enter-1 talned a good deal the past week. Thurs day Mrs. O. E. Bruere gave a pretty dinner for her, entertaining Miss Brig- ham and ner nance, Mr. urege, miss Irene Hlggins, Miss Grace Dalrymple. Gilbert Durham, Mr. Rasdsch and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brigham. The decora tions were white and green and sweet peas were useo. The same afternoon -Miss Maud Howil entertained for her and yesterday Mlas Irene Hlggins entertained. There was a good attendance of the young peopls last night at the Irving ton club dance, given by tfc,e William O. fcitot fraternity. The patronesses were Mrs. Martin Winch, Mra Dan J. Moore, Mrs Dee lioriman, Mrs. jamrs i. nan. Mrs. O. G. Gammans. Mrs. William O. Eliot, and Mra P. Kendall. k Mra Warrsn E. Thomas gave a pret ty dance 'Friday yenlng at Murlark hall for her daughter Jeanetta which was largely attended by the leading academic set Ths hall was prettily decorated With palms and ferns and pretty favors were given for the dancea About to guests attended. . " ; ' Mrs. Albert Madison Mayfleld will en tertain a box party at tns Chapman Grab am concert at the Helllg tomorrow. Tuesday she will leave to Join a house party Jri yen at Seaside by Mrs. Cor nelia Chapman' Colt In compliment to her guest. Miss Frances Colt of New York. . . , . . Ths Allen Preparatory school . gavs its annual promenade Friday . week ago at Murlark halL About 360 guests vers present. JThm- rard room and refresh ment rooms were prettily decorated, witlj pennants and ferns. A very pretty grand march was ths feature of ts STenlng also hostess on Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Latta, who Is visiting here from Scotland, on which occajlon the prizes were won by Mrs. W. B. Avers, Mrs. Gordon Voorhlee, Mrs. John Latta. Miss Latta. Mrs. George F. Russell and Miss Lizzie Myrlck. Mrs. Blanche Irbe Kofoed left Thurs day afternoon for Seattle to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hanlln for a week. On the arrival of the fleet there ahe-wtll be one of a party enter tained by E. P. Bremner of Vancouver In his yacht. Mrs. John A. Scott left yesterday morning for Oak Park, a suburb of ChU cago. to visit her parents. Dr. and Mra W. B. McChesnev. Mrs. Scott will be absent from Portland about a month. Miss Eleanor Rothernel is to enter tain next Saturday afternoon In honor Miss Grace Nicholson. Thursday Ma tee 1 Howe will give her a luncheon and Frldav afternoon a brldgs. . G. Lee Hynson has returned from Philadelphia where he has been a stu dent at Jefferson Medical. He is to spend the summer were with his brother. Edward L. Hynson. Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur has re turned from California, where she at tended the graduation of her younger son, Lewis, from the University of Cal ifornia Miss Effle Houghton entertained) Wednesday afternoon the young Wo men's bridge whist club, in which she has substituted often this winter. . Much Interest is shown in the golf tournament wntcn opens next wsanes day and the Waverly links and ths club house are a popular resort. .-v - . . ' Among those who wsnt to Seaside last week to see the fleet pass wars Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman and their chil dren. k Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Ly tie hare cons east on their private oar, taking with them as their guest Dr. A. E. jftockey. Mrs George W. Bates and Mra. A. EL Butterfleld have cards out for. a brldgs party next Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs. R. ft. Hogs entertained ft faw friends Wednesday afternoon to hear her daughter, Jans. play. Mrs. Helen Card well has Invitations out for an informal bridge tomorrow afternoon. - V Mrs. Edna Robinson Is at Elton Court again after a four months' visit In Los Angeles, ..,..:... . ' Mr. and Mrs. James Dewson left lan night for a visit- to New iTork and BOStOn., V - , - " ' r "Mrs. If- 13. Dosch. the Misses Doach. and Roswell Dosch left Tuesday for Eu rope, ' ; : y The DaushWs of St. David's are pre paring a olevsr fares to given nsxt To ths A. B. C. girls of Albany falls the distinction of having given ons of ths most elaborate and successful social events of ths yesr; I-ait Friday sven- ing they gave their May dance at ths skating rink. Muslo was furnished by McBlroy's orchestra of Salem. The beauty of the decorations was much commented ' on. Along the sides of the spacious nan and overhead heavy rir boughs were interlaced, and yellow pop pies in brass Jardinieres about ths nail lent to the attractive appearance. - In ths center of ths room, pendant from the celling, eras a basket of Oregon's red roses. Punch wss served from one corner of tha hall, and another corner beautifully decorated was occupied by the handsomely ' gowned natronesses. who were Mrs. E.' W. Lan gel on, Mrs. D. O. Wood worth. Mra E A. Wallace. Mrs. William Fortmlller, Mra J. C. Hammal, Mrs. ueorge Simpson. Mrs. wiuiam Pfelffer. Mrs. J. K. Halcht and Mra W. B. Stevens. Promptly st 9 o'clock the grand march was led bv the Dresident of the A. R. C.'a Miss Vesta Wallace, and Wayne Stuart of Portland, followed by Miss Welch. vice-Dresldent. and Cheater Cox of Salem. Miss Wallace wore a charm ing gown of pals yellow erepo de chins made empire, and Miss Welch Appeared in white net over taffeta About 100 couples were present, many out-of-town guests being among ths number, ' The Tuesday Afternoon club met at ths home of Mrs. A. A. BaUey, with Mr Bailey and Mrs. Crotton as hoatessea Roll call was responded to by impres sions received from ths year's study. Miss Packard of Los Angeles was then Introduced and guided her listeners on a delightful ramble through the beautiful lake district of England, visiting the homes of Coleridge. Wordsworth, Sou th ey and others. Many personal experi ences were related, giving a distinctive charm to the occasion. Mlas Robison caused much merriment by her clever recitals of "Sally Ann's Experience. A vocal solo. "Little Bov Blue." was given by Mrs. Harry Vorse, who kindly. responded to an encore with "My First Love." Mrs. Vorse possesses a sweet, beautifully modulated voioe, to which tt Is a delight to listen. A finely executed piano solo by Miss Orace von Groene- waia ciosea tne program. Kerreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by their guest. Mrs. F. E. Reed. At the close of a delightful afternoon, end ing a delightful yoar's work the club adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in October. ' A reception, was tendered Mr. and Mra B. F. Lohr Jr. at the home of Mr. Lohr's mother, Mrs. M. E. Lohr, 196 Seventh street. Mrs. Lohr was Miss Pauline Ellane Maacher of Sllverton. The rooms were tastefully decorated with evergreens, roses and carnations. Refreshments were served and the guests were pleasantly entertained with the following program: Piano selections. Mrs. Ella Jones: cornet solo, Fred West; selections by Clifford's orchestra; piano duet. Mrs. Ella Jones and Miss Ger trude Tolsted. Those present were: Mrs. M. E. Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lohr Jr., W. A. Webber. Mrs. Bells Morlan, F. L. Brown. Mrs. Ella Jones, George Benson, Mrs. K. F. Prltghett. Mrs. Orion Knlersly, Mrs. Thomas Jack son. Mrs. Earle Harte. Scott Wilson, Dr. Whlttaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Lyman Hoops Frank Long, Mrs. A. H. Wheldohv. Arthur Benson, Mrs. George Estes. Dr. Graffln. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. M. McCau ley, N. N. Cobbs. Miss Florence Adams, Dr. K. M. Frank, F. W. Taylor, Ar thur L. Clifford, F. XT. Jones, 8. E. Brune. W. R. Adams, Fred C. West, miss vronruae ai. xoiatea. The reception given to Mamie Wag ley Brlggs. superior chief of honor, by the Degree of Honor lodges of Portland Friday evening was a brilliant affair. The spacious W. O. W. hall was filled with many enthusiastic friends of Mra Brlggs. Many handsome gowns were In evidence. The hall decorations were artistic. A delightful musical pro-, gram was given by the Leon des Larzis' orchestra. The grand march was led by willIaTO J. Clarke, G. M. W.. and Mrs. Brlggs. G. U. Sadie E. Moore. In behalf of the D. of H. lodges, presented the guest of honor with beautiful roses and car nations. Mrs. Brlggs expressed her ap preciation and thanks and as she was speaking a shower of rose leaves fell from the folds of . the American flag over head. Fruit punch was served throughout the eveninar. Dancln wan Indulged In until a lata hour, Mrs. Brlggs leaves shortly to Dre- slde over the superior lodge, which con venes m ues Moines, lowa, June . A pleasant surprise party was given Tuesday at the home of Peter Oberle In compliment to his birthday. Whist was ths gams of ths evening. Pretty prises were awarded. Mra. fe rower and Mr. Deimol won the first prizes, and' Miss Schneider and Mr. Arnold carried sway the booby prise. Llgnt refresh ments - were served, and the venlng closed with music and dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Oberls. Mr. and Mrs. Klug. Mr. and Mrs. Dsimol, Mr. and Mrs. Ellerd, Mr. and Mrs. Van daller. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mra Brower, Mr. and Mra Feldman, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Mary Feldman. Miss Krelt, Miss Lavlna Arnold, Miss Mary Arnold miss csmer sennemer, miss cooper, George Arnold, George Feldman, Walter Feldman, Mr. Newman, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Krelt and Master Howard Oberlo, A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Alfred Lomax, May 13, at ths boms of his parents) on Fast Alder street. The occasion was tht sixteenth birthday of Mr. Lomax. The evening wss spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Grace Elerath, Ruth Ele rath. Mabel Poor, Doris Ford, Eetella Ford, B. 8 Unison, Mabel Markell. Dan Foster Frank Hurbert. Jack Van Or tnan. Earl Baumer, Alfred Lomax, Claude Lomax, Lester Lomax, Elmer Lse, Mra N. Lomax and Mr. and Mra A. Lomax. Tha Women's - Relief Corps of the Ben Butler post, Sunnysifl, gave a pleasant social last night at their halt AB elaborats supper was served, ' one In ths stylo of ths early '(Os with the older, -women dressed In the costume of ths war days, and another In pfesent day style, served by young women In modem frocks. A musical and liter ary program followed. There was a large attendance. . . .- v Ths Monday night Social club was sn. terttlned at the horns of Mrs, p. C. Graves, 419 Hancock strset Ths rooms wars . decorated with white snowballs and ferns. Dainty refreshments were Served by ths hostess at the oloso of a pleasant evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C Hare. Mrs. F. W. Graves, Mr. and v . . Th .World' Best OUmass '.; Ts not entirely free from disease, on the high olevatlons - fevers prevail, while on . the lower levels malar! is encountered to a greater or leas ex tent, according to altitude. ' To over come climate affections, lassitude, ma laria, jaundics, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy Is Electrid Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and Insomnia Sold under guarantee . at Skldmore Drug company's store, Pries 60o, THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS T LOWEST PRICES ' " . 1 L. y- ,i - , , . : , - . - J Vv.,. j, Li., -jGlosieg; Oeffie" Stogie '..----:----...--;.,---,v-v-,-... :. ' : . ....... ...,y. .-- ' . ' . 11 .1 . '. t 1 : AU $35 Suits at $23.00 .... - i III I Pair Hi I extra special, each I ; CM m!mm- III I at, each ' .. . , , . , 1 a , 11 " BrownsTBlues,GreensTBlack : Qn special tale Monday and Tuesday; 63 high-grade Tailored Suits lor wo men and missesf elegantly finished ,. throughout;' great, variety 'of 'styles J including the new; Japanese sleeve -effect skirts in jplaited or gored ' Styles; a complete. line of all the most wantea colors ana lancy mixtures; . regular values in this lot up to $37.50. AH necessary alterations free of ., charge. t ' Wash Sldrts Wash-Dress Skirts in light and dark ?co1orsvcheck97tflpIaIds,' stripes' and figures; made in good full styles; these sell in the regular way at $2.50 each, Monday and Tuesday OA this entire lot on sale, spl.evleMa Men's Shirts Mount Hood Shirts for men Stiff front styles, sizes 16, 16J4 and 17; best $1 grade, a OA great bargain at...,,.... jLZfC Silk Gloves On special sale Monday and Tuesday; 1,000 pairs Silk Gloves in all colors; best 75c grade, choice for two days at, yT IIC 72x90 Sheets 7290 hemmed Sheets, extra heavy with reentorced center, fine soft finish; best feg- ular 65c values, special. .. rxDC Pillow Cases 42x36x Pillow Cases, splendid quality muslin and the same grade usually sold at 14c, f uw Boys' Waists "H. &' W." boys' Underwaists, made extra strong from best grade white drilling, taped OCi' buttons; best 35c quality CiJC Men's newsilk summer Under wear, beautifully finished 'and the grade exclusive stores ('Jjt ask $1.50 a garment for 7 1 C Men's Hose! Men's real lace Lisle Hose, in gray, tan, black and in fancy embroidery patterns; 101 regular -, 25c grade, pair lsW2C Fine Swisses Fine Curtain Swisses r and Scrims in colored figures, stripes and dots, also plain white; pur entire 25c line A on sale at, yard........... .lfIC $2.50 SiUc Hos'ry $1.63 Fancy EmbroiTd Design The greatest bargain in .silk Hosiery ever offered in this city. Women's pure Silk Hosiery with double heel and toe, come in fancy embroidered patterns; standard $2.50 quality the world over; two days only. Tan Hosiery 500 pairs women's fine tan and brown Hosiery in all conceiv able shades, lace boot, allover lace and embroidery; reg- OC ular 50c values QC White Hosiery Women's fine lace boot, allover lace and embroidered white Hosiery, beautiful new designs; our entire 65c line on sale Af at special, the pair xt C 50cSleeveIess Vests 17c Monday and Tuesday Only Genuine French lisle Vests in black or white, low neck and sleeveless; with silk tape or lace yoke; vests that bring 50c at any store in this city; remember, these will be on sale for two days only at this special low price. Take advantage. Union Suits Women's and misses' Swiss ribbed Union Suits, knee length, lace, trimmed with taped neck and arm holes; best standard 45c )C Jl , Sleeveless Vests Fine French and Richelieu ribbed sleeveless Vests, taped neck and arms and very elastic: 100 dozen on sale Monday and Tuesday Q Cambric Skirts Made extra full with deep knee flounce, several styles in lace or embroidery trimmed; QQ regular $2.50 values. .. dleOO Lisle Gloves Elbow length French lisle Gloves in a complete line of all popular shades best reg- CftA ular $1.25 grade, a pair....JUC A Request The firm respectfully requests that all charge accounts be set tled at once. During the Great Closing Out Sale all .sales are for cash and all sales are final. Mail orders will be filled at ad vertised prices as long as quan tities last. Mra I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwynn, Miss Johnson.. Mrs. K. H. Norton entertained the Embroidery club Thursday sfternoon. Refreshments were served. The decora tions wero sweet peas, the table betns; decorated with them and the service cloth embroidered In sweet peas. The Suests were Mrs. J. C Withers, Mrs. W. Ill, Mrs. R. E. Blodsrett, Mrs. R. Becker Jr., Mrs. M. M, Riddle. Mm. C. O. Kel logg snd Miss Sadie Oliver. Eureka council. No. 804, Knights and Ladles Of Security, gave a five hundred party Monday evening. W.E. Smith and Mra N. P. Anderson won first prises snd W- H ueneaici ana onrn. sr. r inr Second prises. The net open meeting Will De a r,v" nunarea yny, mi x. I. WEpDHGS A pretty weddlnc was oelsbrated at the Church Of ths Immaculate Concep tion In Seattle at 8 O'clock Wednesday morning-, when tho Rev. Father E. J. Gallagher married Mlas Theodora Char lotte Anderson, youngest daughter of Mra B Anderson of Portland and Je rome Walter of Republic, Washington. Ths bride was dressed In a beautiful gown of white linen embroidery made prinqesr with train, and carried an arm bouquet f Bride's roses. She was at tended by Miss Kdyth Klopf, who wore white Swiss and Carried pink carnatlona The groom was attended by Charles Aahford. Aftsr tho ceremony ths bridal party" retired to tho .residence of -the bride's ' sister. Miss Irene Anderson, where ; ths wedding breakfsst - was served. In the evening a roe.ptlon was tendered ths bride and groom by Mrs. I. Klopf, in her apartments at the. St Auhin. Mr. and Mra Walter left amid showers of rk nd good wlahes on the tilght boat for Victoria, and will re turn to Seattle tf see the fleet. - They will sail on the Princess May for Alas ka May expecting to return tdPort- HAVE Y0UR Calling Cards Wedding Invitations and, Monogram Stationery RUSHTON'S t04 Bnohsnan Bids', between ronrUt aad nfik ea Wash. m. land In tltns for ths Rose Festival. They will make their horns at Republic, Wash ington, i . - .: A pretty wedding was celebrated at St Mathews Episcopal church Tuesday when Miss Llela Laursl Rough was married to Otto LeRoy Zentner by Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Before ths ceremony Miss Nona Lswler sang 'Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower." At I uolook ths bridal party entered ths church to tha strains of : tho . Lohensrin bridal hymn, played by Dr. 8tart Ths bride was given away by her uncle, Frederick: ferry, ene wore a traveling sun or Co penhagen blue broadcloth wlths a picture hat of the same shade, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. - The maid of honor. Miss Florence Walrath. wore an apricot colored suit, and carried Bridesmaid's rosea Ths groom was at tended by Ben Marrow. - s - -. Mr. and Mrs. Oentner have gons to Dorrls. California, where they will make their home. ..'.... (Continued on Page Three,; Wedding Invitations The iATCST -The BKT .ALVINS.HAWK pnrtnr a, ' - STATZOirSBT CO. . 144 2d, St, Cor. Alder WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS wgjsmuh&co. WASHINOTON BUILDING PURS HCMODELHD At less than one-half Diice durln the ' nsxt month. New furs mads at lowest Kisslble prlca I Schumacher, IS 5 Mad on street. , : . . . . .