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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1902)
IS THIS SUNDAY OKEGPfflAff, PORT-LAInD, DECEMBER 7, 1902. S ' ,173-175 FIRST STREET- . 219 TO 227 YAMHILL STREET , v ". Society has been principally occupied t -with bazaars and Christmas shopping dur-'i . - I Ing the week, the only social functions being: a few informal home affairs and several small theater parties. The Woman's Exchange sale, given at the Hobart-Curtls on (Monday and Tues day afternoon, under the auspices of the Portland Women's Union, heads the list of the -Christmas bazaars. It was fol lowed by very pretty and successful ba zaars given by the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational and Christian Churches, the Pastors' Union of Taylor Street Church, the Missionary Society and Guild of Trinity, and the women of the Unitarian Church, and Centenary Metho- j dlst Church. j A number of "bazaar -clubs." worked "busily during the year, making articles j lor the Unitarian, bazaar, which was in its artistic arrangement and good man egement quite the success that the ba zaars of the church have always been. The Hobart-Curtls .sale was an exceed ingly pretty affair, and was a success in every way. The candy table was especi ally attractive and made a very consid erable addition to the sum realized by the sale. At this table delicious home made bonbons were sold by a number of charming young women, each one a favorite in Portland society. They were: .Miss Anna Stuart, Miss Etta Morris, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Frank B. Riley, Mite Sltton. Miss Lucy Sitton, Miss Clementine HJrsch and Miss "Vivian Levy. The committee, of which Mrs. Rose Hoyt was chairman were as follows: Mrs. C R. Templeton, Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Mrs. Dell Stuart and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell. (Others who contributed a great deal to the success of the sale were Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. David Loring, Mrs. L. B. Sltton, Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Miss HIrsch, Mra Mclver, of Vancouver Barracks, Mrs. Qoo'dale, Mrs. Herbert Hoyt and Mrs, F. H. Alllston. The "National Holiday" bazaar, given at Trinity parish-house Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evenings, was very prettily arranged, and was well patronized. The choir boys' booth was one of the most Interesting corners of the bazaar, and voting for the most popular choir vboy, at 10 cents a vote, was car ried on with much enthusiasm. The eum of 5S0 was secured in this way alone, and the prize, a handsome Morris chair, was won by Master Trennle Jones. EVENTS OF THE TVEEK. The First Church of the United Breth ren In Chrl3t, corner of East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, gave a successful musical and elocutionary enter talnmpjit in . the chur,ch auditorium Wpdnosday even ing, December 3. The proceeds are to be used in the improvement of the property. Although the weather was stormy the concert was well patronized and the audi ence exhibited pleasuro in receiving the programme, which was well .arranged and attributed great credit to the leaders, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller and ptfrs. Gertrude Sheak Fisher. The programme opened with Rcssini'a "L'ltallana in Algeri," a classic well rendered by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Julian Peterson. ...The second number was a beautiful quartet, "Tell Her I Love. Her .So," ar tistically rendered by Mr$. Fisher, Mrs. E. N. Wheeler. W. G. Fisher and C W. -La Barre. The quartet res-ponded wih "O, Pure in Heart," to a hearty en core. The third number, "Faithful," was sung by Miss Ethel Lytle with exquisite expression. Miss Lytle has a voice and talent of rare quality. She reeponded to an encore with "I would. Wouldn't You?" The fourth and 10th numbers were ex ceedingly well executed by the Weber Mandolin and Guitar Club. Mrs. W. D. Deaver sang "I'm Wearln. Awa " in a rich contralto voice.. Her encore was a .fine selection, "Lullaby." A pathetic ren dering of the beautiful reading. "Sister and I," was given by Mrs. F. O. Preston Donlon. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller delighted everyone with her rendering of solos from Nevln, Gounod and White. Mrs. Miller has a well-developed high eoprano voice -of strength and grace. The eighth number was a sweet-toned rendering of McKenzIe's "He Wipes All Tears Away," by W. G. Hodson. His perfect rendering was ably assisted by Miss Ethel Webb at the piano. "Queen of the Night" was ably sung bya ladles' trio, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Deaver. The members of the Warren Bible class entertained their friends on Tuesday1 even ing in the parlors of the First Presbyter ian Church. There was a musical pro gramme given by the Warren Mandolin Club, and others, and Ice cream and cake were served In a prettty corner by mem bers of the Bible class. The rooms were decorated In excellent taste under the direction of Miss Spauldlng. Tne colors used in decorating were red and green. Crape paper twisted In evergreen was used In large qumtlties. Mrs. Warren presented each member of the Warren Mandolin Club with a very prettty pin, as a souvenir of the occasion. The pins were small gold discs, on which were engraved tiny mandolins and the words "Warren Mandolin Club.'11 The opening number of tho programme, all of which was very much enjoyed, was a mazurka, "Slncerldad," by Senor Pala clos, played In "excellent time and style by the Warren club. As an encore they played "Revcry." Several charming violin solos wcro: "Angels' Serenade" and "My Old Kentucky Home," played by Mrs. Edward Groves, and "Hungarian Dance" (Nachez) and "Manzanlllo," played - by Miss Bella Robertson: Miss Nannie Duff sang "Mighty Lak a Rose," and Miss Maud Smith sang "Swallows," both num bers being encored. The other numbers of the Mandolin Club were an intermezzo, "The First Sunday in Church" (Palaclos), "The Honeysuckle and the Bee" and a Spanish dance, "Violets." m One of the prettiest of the hearts par ties, which are so popular this year, was a "ragtime hearts party," given on Tues day afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Crlchton at her home on Everett street, A great-deal of Oregon grape and mountain ash were used in Mrs. Crichton's very effective decorations, as also numerous bandanna handkerchiefs, which served for cushion covers and covers for the tables. Between the parlor and dining-room was a grace ful portiere of scarlet crape paper, and all the lights were scarlet shaded. The score cards were in cleVer design of slices of watermelon, hand painted, and made of water-color paper, and the score was kept by tiny black dolls, tied by dangling strings to seed holes in the wa-termelqn. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles M. Dewey,, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, and Mrs. H. M. Steers. The prize awarded to Mrs. Steers was a silver-mounted rabbit's fdot, "do lef- hind foot of a graveyard rabbit," and warranted to bring better luck next time. In the dining-room refreshments were , served by several young girls. Miss Lu Allen, Miss Marion .Chase, Miss Llla Eatcheller and Miss May Batcheller. A pleasant surprise party was given " Friday evening at the home of Miss Galtry Mullett, 76$ East Taylor street, in honor "of the birthday anniversary of P. Alexander Munro. The friends were all secretly aoembled at 8 o'clock, and when, Sandy Munro and wife, arrived at Miss ; 'M'liltntt'ci fnr nn nwllnnrv ir1lt (hnv wprp surprise to find the house cay-wlth holl- , day decorations of carnations, chrysan- ! themums and Oregon grape". Mrs. Cor- j tho embellishments being enhanced in nell recited charmingly and M?. and Mrs. ; beauty by the array of wax lights around Fisher made frequent use of the piano. J the altar. At S o'clock the auditorium! of In a few apt remarks Mr. C. W. La Barre i the church was filled by the friends of presented Mr. Munro with a very hand- j the yoyng couple. Immediately before some parlor lamp, bearing the best wishes ; the entrance of the bride the Stalwart of all assembled for many more happy ; Quartet sang "O, Perfect .Love," at the anniversaries. Those present were: close of which the bride and groom en Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Munro. Mr. and i tered the church and marched to the Mrs.- Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Rcbe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Mallctt, Mr. .v and Mrs. W. G. Fisher. Miss Galtrey. Mullett, Miss Fioda Burns, Miss Karr, Mrs. Ha- j -worth. Miss Sawyer, Misses Zclla and t Floy Henkle, Mlsa Stanton. Messrs. La Barre. Mrs. Hunter, Miss Delia Hagan, Portland Lodge, No. i. Order of Lions, gave an Interesting entertainment on their second anniversary, in their hall, on Savler street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second. Thursday evening, De- cember 4. The programme Included a piano solo by Miss Edith Nordstrom a song by Master Eugene Nordstrom, reaa lng by Leoto Signer, "How Uncle Mose Counted the Eggs"; a duet by Hazel Baker and Louise Watson, a reading by Miss Bergman, and a unique cake-walk by .the Nordstrom children. By special request Miss Rilla Thompson, member of Belmont Lodge, No. 50. and Sled Gilleard nang an opera selection, and as an en core "When We Are Married." The committee having the social In charge was as follows: Mrs. E. D. Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mls3 Emma Nelson, Mr. Spltzer, Mr. Ekstrom and Mrs. Penny. Mrs. A. G. Klosterman gave a very pleasant reception on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church. About 55 ladies called during the after noon. Mrs. J. S. Johnstone, who received with Mrs. Klosterman, and Miss Kloster man added greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon by bringing for the entertaln men of the guests her large collection of Philippine and Indian curios, which In cluded old Spanish relics, exquisite em broideries, and some fine examples of North Yakima Indian baskets. The dining-room was prettily decorated with red carnations. At the tea table were Mrs. P. J. Mann and Sirs. J. R. Swlnton, assisted by Miss Edna Protzman, M1S3 Sadie Stephenson, Miss Mabel Johnstone and Miss Mary Haradon. Mrs. J. A. Freeman, of West Park street, gave a charming reception on the after noon of December 4 In ' honor of Mrs. Mlna Gleason, of the Nelll Stock Com pany. Among those present were: Mrs, William Corcoran, Mrs. -Dunne, Mrs. Marcus Delahunt, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Harry Moser, Mra Philip Ncls, Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Williams, Mrsl Watson, Mrs. Zan, Mrs." F. Zimmerman. MIeo Zimmerman and Miss Delia Zimerman. The parlors were beautifully decorated wlfh Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. MlssLee assisted Mrs. Freeman In presiding over tho tea table, and during the afternoon delicious punch and other refreshments were served. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead gave an in-, formal at home at their residence, 1S Fourteenth street, las,t'Tucsday evenlns The parlors were gayly decorated with red and green Oregon grape, and the dining-room was decorated wUh fanned j potted plants. In a cozy nook in the hall delicious punch was served. After a de licious supper, served at 10:0, dancing I was enjoyed till a la-ie hour. About 40 j friends were present. On Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Tuttle, 2SS Larrabee street, a farewell reception was given to Rev.. F. V. Jones, pastor of the HasFalo-Street Congregational Church. A large number of the members and other friends were present to greet their late pastor and ex press regret that he should leave so soon. The ladles had decorated the parlors of Mrs. Tuttle s home very beautifully with carnations, smllax, chrysanthemums and Japanese lanterns. An hour was spent In friendly conversations with Mr. and Mrs, Jones, and thetj. In behalf of the con gregation, one of the members presented Mr. Jones with a package of gold coin. This was a surprise to the pastor, and his remarks gave assurance that this klnd nes:? was very highly appreciated. All present were then served most bountifully with refreshments. Master Francis Donahue celebrated his ninth birthday In a most fitting mannci at -his, home. 140 North Twelfth street, Saturday afternoon. ' Patriotism- and Na tional colors were much In evidence. The rooms' were tastefully decorated, the dining-room, particularly. From thtf chan delier were suspended red, white and blue steamers, with the Stars and Stripes above. A pretty feature of the occasion was the marching of tho children to the dining-room to Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." Sixteen of Master Donahue's friends enjoyed his hospitality from 2 to 5 o'clock, and In one voice declared It a most enjoyable afternoon. Last Saturday afternoon proved a hap py one to a number of Master Frank Dudley's friends, who gathered at his home, the occasion being his 10th birthday. Af ter games xind music, the little ones re paired to the dining-room, where dainty refreshments were served, during which the room was brilliantly lighted by many waxen tapers. The table formed a pretty picture, with Its blrtfiday cake, holding 11 Illuminated candles, surrounded with many merry faces. Master Frank -was well remembered by his little guests, and after wishing him many happy returns of the day, departed for their respective homes. ' Zcta Psl Chapter of tho Omega Nu Sorority was organized in the Portland High School the latter part of Novem ber, with a membership of 14, Including the following well-known students and alumnae.: Florence Blagen, Annie Ditch burn, Parthenla "Dukehart, Delia Holt, Daisy J. Mansfield, Dolcle C. Mansfield, Alia T. Mastlck, Edwlna B. Mastlck, Margaret O'Connor. Nellie Peterson, H. Maude Steadman, "Florence E. Walrath, Mildred I. Walrath and Majme E. West, A pleasant entertainment of the week among church circles was a social given for the benefit of the Third Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. E3py, at Twenty-third and "East Yamhill streets. A verv dellchtful programme was a feaure of the evening and Included solos by Mrs. George Bast man, Miss Ruth Maxwell, a duet by Miss, Marion Hendy and Master Clark, several charming recitations by Miss Annie Ditch- burn and a piano solo by Mrs. Cornell. "" The Quel-Que Solt Club gave a success ful dance last Friday night -at Parsons Hall, and there was a gratifying attend ance of merry young people, who had an enjoyable time. The patronesses were: Mrs. J. T. Walls, Mrs. L. M. Hubert and Mrs. A. F. Bernard. The members of the club are: Walter M. Gadsby, Roy B. Wcnnerbergr Ernest R. Allmen and Ed mund DeKeater. Miss Martha 'Hoyt entertained at. lunch eon Friday in honor of Mrs. Kathleen Bans. WEDDINGS. TIlIsoH-TVIIlIamH. ' A very pretty wedding occurred Wednes- day evening, November 26. at St. Paul's Episcopal -.mrch, Salem, Or., when Mr. rhnrimj Ti Mnfto Tlllonn nnrt HTtR MvrtlB May Williams were married, The church was beautifully and tastefully decorated. chancel to the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," preceded by Miss So phie Qatlln and -master Frank Keens, act- lncr as ribbon-bearers. Miss Bcsa Tiilson, sister, of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Robert Henderson, of Portland, was. best man. Rev. William Coney performed the ritualistic ceremony of the Episcopal church very impressively. Mr. Wllltams, tether of the bride, gave her away. The ushers were Mr. Hugh Williamson and Mr. Frank Hamilton. Mr. H, B. Thielsen very' ably presided at the organ, and, as tnc bridal party left the church, played Mendelssohn's wedding, march. After the ceremony at the church about 70 of the relatives and most Intimate friends repaired to the home of the groom's parents, on Center street, where a reception was conducted for two hours, and greatly enjoyed by all present, who" extended congratulations and warm ex pressions of good-will. The Stalwart Quartet sweetly sang several choice se leptlons during the evening. Many beauti ful and useful presents wero received. Tho bride looked charming In a gown of cream silk crepe de chine over pcau de sole, trimmed In duchesse lace, her veil being caught by a large pearl brooch, an heirloom In the Tlllson family." She carr ried a bbuquct of bride roses The brides maid was becomingly gowned In pale blue silk mulle, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and smllax. At 9 o'clock a delicious wedding supper was served. The bride's table was par ticularly pretty, being set with -many pink wax lights, which enhanced its splen dor. There was a large lover's knot of pink satin ribbon suspended over the cen ter of the table, among the festoons of smllax, which were very gracefully brought down to the corners of the table. From the stalrcasp the . bride's bouquet was thrown, being' caught by Miss Flor ence Tiilson. one of the groom's sisters. Tho happy couple departed, amid showers of rice, on the overland train for Mcdford and other Southern Oregon points. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Tillcon will make their home in Salem. Ilorn-VIsrser. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was -solemnized at the All Saints Episcopal Church, on Twenty-second and Reed -streets. Tuesday evening, at S o'clock, when Miss Diana Lenore Viggers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Viggers, and Louis D. Horn were united In marriage. Rov. Edmund L. Simpson officiating. The briae was tastefully atureu in cream crepi dechlne, with veil caught up with hya cinths. She carried a bouquet or bride roses, and was attended By her sister. Miss Fanny M. Vigger3, who wore white organdie over pink , broche. with yol;e of Irish point, Tho bridesmaids were: Miss Alvlna E. Horn, sister of the groom, who wor white organdie over yellow taffeta. with yoke of applique, and Miss Belva K. aln. who wore white organdie over blue taffeta, with bertha of Turkish lace. The groom, was attended by George A. Welgel, of The Dalles, as best man. J. W. Vig gers and W. P. Lulls ncted as grooms .JTAS" held at the residence of the bride, 513 Blackstone street, where the bride and groom received . the congratulations of their friends, after which a dainty repast was served. The house was tastefully .decorated with Oregon grape and chrys anthemums or every hue. Mrs. and Mrs. Horn will be at home to their many frlcnd3 after December 21, at East Sixth and Morrison streets. Donblc TVcddlns?. A double wedding took place In the par lors of the Perkins Hotel on Wednesday, December 3, at S:S0 o'clock. The contract ing parties were Perry S. Olsen. ot-Llttlo Falls. Wash., and Ida Kelly, of Toledo, Wash.; Edgar Martin and Rena Kelly, both of Toledo, Wash. Rev. William S. Gilbert was -the officiating clergyman. The -brides were dressed In white silk, with veil and orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen will live In Little Falln, Wa3h., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin In Toledo, Wash. Bonn-Tnylor. Mr. N. A. Bonn, of The Dalles, and Miss Ata Taylor, of Maclcay, daughter of Mrs. Matllde Taylor, were married at the home of the bride's mother on Wednes day, December 3, at 10 o'clock, 'the Rev. Mr. Skaggs, of Vancouver, officiating. After a trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.- Bonn will be at home In The Dalles about December 20. Garjlson-Popcjoy. Mr. Frank O. Garrison, of this city, and Miss Emma C. Popejoy, daughter of Mrs. J. Danvers, of Los Angeles, were mar . ried at Los Angeles, on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will live In Port land, and will be at home after December -10, at 495 Jefferson street, , LInnett-Mpore. Walter Ernest Llnnett. of Bridal Veil, Or., and Lyle Le.nbre Moore, of this city. were married on Wodnesday, December 3. at noon, in Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. William S.Gllbert officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Llnnett will live at Bridal Veil. Vlal-BlaTicly. Mr. Leon La Fayette Vial, son of Mrs. Louise P. Vial, of this city, was married on Tuesday, In Cincinnati O., to Miss Aaeo buo uiaKejy, aaugnter or Mr, and Mrs, Fred- J. Blakely, of 1127 Huron street, Toledo. Smlth-Strade. Pendleton Smith and- Mildred S trade were quietly married Wednesday at 4 P, M.. Rev. Mr. Tolson officiating. They will be home to their friends at 60 Ella street. Sraith-Kentcn. " At the First Baptist Church, Wednes day, Decembor 3, ReV. William Smith and Miss Kenton, both of Multnomah County. wero married, Dr.- Alexander Blackburn officiating. Aenevr-Th ompEOH Miss Susie Thompson, of Portland, was married to Dr. W. P. Agriew, of San Fran clgcd, on December L In San Francisco. Daly-Pcllnnd. Miss Florence G-r lielland and Mr. Al fred J. Daly were married at St, Paul, or., wovemDer zu, iwu ENGAGEMENTS. Mr,. and Mrs. H, B. Loverldge announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Louise, ..to Mr. H. C. Harmon, of Tacoma. The wedding is to take jace m December, COMING EVENTS, - The annual danco by Company F, Third Regiment. Qreg6n National Guard, takes place at the Armory tomorrow night. Tho decorations -are to be lavlslt ana BXtlstlc, and the committee Is planning to make the affair the military dance of the sea son. The Indo-Amerlcan Woman's t League meets on Monday, December 8, at 2;30 P. M., at the home of Mr3. E. P. JFraser, 5S0 First street. Tho topic for discussion is, VOur Circulating Library." . Multnomah Tent, No. 67, JCnlghts of the Maccabeesj will give a social "dance An Immense We are prepared to furnish everything in. the line of useful and ornamental Holiday gifts. Our immense store is 'one mass of- beautiful furniture, fancy China, handsome silverware, high-grade gold watches, the best sewing ma chines and swell rugs. These goods we offer at 'extraordinary low prices. A positive saving on each. See our immense1 line 6t Holiday Gifts, if you .wish the. best at lowest prices., WE LEAD IN MORRIS CHAIRS An immense-line of swell Morris Chairs. All the latest, newest and finest in these up-to-date easy chairs. We have over 100 styles, from p.ou IU ifOO III JJ1H-C. A pretty golden oak Morris chair; with flne reversible velour cushions, i adjustable to any position; other stores ask ?10.00 for this chair. Our .price, $7.50 Conovcr Sewing Machines Handsome Dressing Tables . . All the newest shapes, styles and finishes. The prices are very low. A pretty dressing table In golden oak. manogany or Dira s-eye mhpte .810,00 A handsome dressing table In golden oak, mahogany or bird's-eye maple, like cut, French .legs, large French bevel glass, finest piano pol- C1Q nn ish finish 0 lOiUU WE SELL ON EASY on the evarilng of December 9. Maccabees and' their; -triends are' cordially invited. Mp. and Mra. J. Lesser announce the bar-mitzvah. of their son, Leo. At home Sunday, December,.?, from 2 to 5 P. M., at their residence, SSS Twelfth street. The Native Daughters will have a social meeting at Mrs. P. J. Richard's, 438 Third street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nina Larowe's next party Tuesday evening, December, 9. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss "Knoggle, of St. Louis, Mo., has arrived to soend several months with her brother. Mrs. Margaret "WHoon returned Thurs day from a visit of several weeks In San Fronctoco. and Southern California. Mtes A, Forbes has returned from the East, where she has been visiting her relatives and. friends during the last two months. Mrs. K. S. Hostetter, who has been visiting her 1 mother, Mrs. B. G. White house, during the' past thre months, loft for Omaha yesterday morning. Miss Soreta Sax, who has been visit ing friends and relatives In California during tho pant three months1 Is expected home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fordham, of "Vancouver, B. C, who will be pleasantly remembered,aa former residents of Port land, are at the Hobart-Curtls for a few weeks. Mrs. John L. Handley, wife of -John L. Handley, vice-president of the Fraternal Union of America, of Denver, Colo., 1 In the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Nelson. 453 Rodney avenue, who has been confined to her home for three months with a severe Illness, but Is now rapidly convalescing. Your Word In "Yonr CnI. Come to us and select Christmas gifts for those you caro to make haptfy. Most pleasing presents at reasonable prices for ladles and gentlemen. Furniture, ladles' and men's wearing apparel, umbrellas, watches, brlca-brac, musical Instruments, etc. No extra charge If purchased on small, easy payments. Eastern Outfitting Company, 3S3-S90 Washington street. Special Announcement, The Jewish Endeavor Society announces Its first entertainment and ball, Arlon Hall, December 14, 1202. Parsons full or chestra has been engaged for tho occa sion, and a good time is assured to all. Tickets can be procured from members, or nt the door. Everybody is rcqutsted to attend, as it Is a charltablo affair, and for a good cause. D'Ortnn Clc. Manicuring, halrdrcsslng. "facial and scalp massage for ladles and gentlemen, at the exquisite parlors of Miss Fltz Ger ald, 348 Washington stroqt. Attain the Uttle Art Shop. J?ew .shipment of Copley Print Is ex pected tomorrow. Como early and make your choice. " . . II. B. Lltt, For the bettor grades of women's and mlBEes garments. At the tittle Art Shop. Rozane Pottery, In blue. Something very .new and pretty. , Mrs. NJna Larowe Is forming a new dancing class. Apply now. ' OREGON. nosebnrs. Mrs." H L. Roney, of Eugene, Is a guest of Miss Rqse Parrott. Miss " Ruth" Burkhart, "of LebiribiC is visiting, her sister, Mrs. Will Currier. " " Miss Stella Smith, after a visit with her friends, C. W. Smith and family, has gone Line of Beautiful Christmas Presents A handsome 'Morris chair, quartered flaked golden qnk, piano polish .finish, beautiful velour - cushions, adjustable to any position. $16.00 ftSi SrItcn" yS&... $20.00 ' A Beautiful Line of Ladies' Writing Desks In our immense stock can be found all styles, to suit all purses. The prices speak for themselves. Ncnt desk In oak, Flemish or ma hogany finish, nicely shaped nn and carved; worth ?S.nO ODiUU Fincy lady's desk, In all woods and finishes, French bevel mlrro:$i n fifl finest polished, worth ?15,00.O I ZiUU A beautiful lady's desk, like cut, finest polished mahogany finish, large French bevel mirror, shaped French :egs, well worth J3O.00, 50 TERMS, IF DESIRED to San Francispo and resumed her posi tion as nurse' at the Presidio. Mrs. L. M. Vlrrcll and son Fred arrived here from Rich Valley, Minn., and will .reside .here. P. M. Mitthews and wife left Wednes day morning for Santa Rosa, Cal., for a. month's. visit. Wednesday noon, at tho residence of the bride's parents In Ten Mile, Walter H. Plckthorn and MIs3 Sadie Hampton were married, only relatives of the contracting parties being present. The groom. Tho groom is In the employ of the Southern Pacific here as ticket agent, while the bride Is one of Roseburg's fairest daugh ters. The new couple will occupy the Plckthorn residence in West Roseburg. Snlem. , Mrs. Rny Gilbert and Miss Agnes Gil bert arc visiting Portland friends. Mrs. L. A. Clark, of Portland, is the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Mrs. M. Mitchell was a guest of Miss Jesse Crelghton this week, and has returned home. The Old Folks' Whist Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thlel son, thl3 week. The "Jolly Twenty" Whist Club has been organized by ten young married couples of this- city. , Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, of Portland, spent a rew aays tnls week visiting Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., and returned, home Thurs day. Mrs. B. F. Meredith and Mrs. L. F. Griffith entertained a number of their friends at the home of Mrs.. Griffith, last Thursday evening. Chadwlck Chapter No. 37.. Order, of 283x285 MorrisonStrect Portland, Or. AN XMAS GIFT OF ONE OF OUR HAND SOME FUR BOAS :: :: will be appreciated by any lady. The superior quality, excellence of workmanship and reasonableness of our garments is well known, while our stock is the most complete and "Largest - in the West A Few Suggestion: SQUIRREL BOAS WHITE FOX BOAS MINK BOAS FURS PR an ALASKA SEALSKIN JACKET FOR THE LITTLE LADIES Cute Conceptions In BOAS AND MUP"FS. Send for Catalogue. PRETTY ODD PIECES PARLOR Rockers Nothing makes a nicer present than a pretty parlor rocker. We have them at all 'prices, in all styles. A. quartered golden oak cobbler frn in rocker worth $3.50 yCi I U A pretty quartered golden oak cobbler rocker, handsome shape, Cf worth 16.00. $4-1 JU A handsome parlor rocker In quar tered golden oak or birch, mahogany finished" both finely polished, $7 nn a swell parlor rocker yl lUU Hfgh-Grade Gold Watcfiei, Elgin, Waltham or Hampden Movements warranted 10 years, at very low price on easy Xerms of $1.00 per week , All Kinds of Beautiful Parlor Cabinets If you want to see the swellest in these goods, see our immense line at very little prices. HE A very pretty mahdgany parlor cabi net, finest polish finish, four large French bevel mirrors, rogu- (Jj nfl lar J15.00 d I I iUU A handsome parlor cabinet, in beauti ful mahogany finish, large shaped French bevel mirrors, with twisted corners, carved top, a very swell Sor .?'V..!" S1 8.00 An Immense bar gain A very pretty parlor chair, like cut. but without back, in golden oak or mahogany finish, upholstered in silk or velour, regular $4.00; spe . clal this week. $1.95 EastarnStar, elected the following officers Monday evening: Worthy Matron, Mrs. C. M. Jones; Worthy Patron, W. P. Sarv ago: Associate Matron, Mrs. Ida Bab- cock; Secretary, Mrs. smma .wusnneii; Treasurer, Miss Ella, Hodsen; Conduc tress, Miss Hallie Thomas; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Alice Meyers. Forest Groye. M. A. Baldwin and family have located their home here. Mis3 Bertie Ohltwood returned home to Kansas last week. O. HInman, of Ellensburg, Is visiting tho family of Hon. A. Hinman. Arthur Thomas, of Sheridan, visited the family of A. B. Thomas, this week. Mrs. Lavlna Watt and Miss Carrye, her daughter, have returned from their Amity visit. J. G. P. Hlldebrahd, of Lincoln, Neb., visited the .editor of tho Forest Grove Times, this week. The Ladles' Working Society of the Con gregational Church held a cake and can dy" Bale last Friday, In March Hall. Dr. Alanson Hinman, jWho has been vis iting the family of Hon. A. Hinman here the pasl week, departed for Ashland Wednesday. Oregon City. Miss Mary Conyers, of Portland, is vis iting the Misses Marjorle and Ethel Cau field. Miss May McBrlde came up' from Deer Island, Thursday, to attend the Dickens Club party. The Standford Mandolin and Glee Clubs will appear at Shlvely's Opera-House. In (Concluded on Pace 22.) I3IG Second Avenue ScattIe,Wash. AS XMAS GIFTS SABLE FOX BOAS LYNX BOAS ISABELLA FOX BOAS :" Parlor Chairs An immense line of pretty, odd upholstered pieces for th& parlor. This handsome parlor chair,, ma hogany finish, fiinest piano pol- Ish. finish, uphol stered in "best silk damask, a beautiful, 'dainty parlor chair, well worth 120.00; our. price, $14.00 Just What You Want in Music Cabinets Our line of these is certain to please you. The styles are so numerous and pretty and the prices so reasonable. Music cabinet, in oak or ma- $n 7K hogany finish: worth $0.00 00 1 1 w Music cabinet in quartered golden oak or birch, mahogany finish, vMyhandsome shape, worth g qq Beautiful music cabinet In finest quar tered golden oak or mahogany" finish, double swell front, carved hart on door. French legs, cheap at i .$15,00 $20.00; our price See Our Immense Line of Combination Desks 100 styles, from $15.00 Up $100.00 in price. A very neat combination book case and desk, in quartered, polished golden oak or ma hogany finished, adjustable shelves; a bargain at $15.00 CHRISTMAS JOY Consist principally in making others happy. It is pleasanter to give than to receive, especi ally when you know that the article presented is favorably received. What can be more appropriate for mother, wife or sweetheart than a handsome IFUR JACKET Comfortand Happiness i Travel hand in hand, and one of " our stylish garments will useful present that any woman can receive. L-all and let us show you some of the many pretty things so dear to the feminine heart, and so appro priate for the season. of Portland 288 Morrison Street JOHN P. PLAGEMASTX 3Innasei-N a a as eeaaaaoeeeaaaaaoaoaa Wales has practically doubled Its jopulatld in tee last w years. ifajaS 8 It'AttlNTTnMFN': rt i a s 1 1 1 naai i - I CAPE OR BOA? I . v 9 a I H.LIEBES&CO. e a 9