ME SUNDAY OEEGOKIAK, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903. '
m
Ag THE seasons come and go lbs
flowers used In decorations at Port
lead social functions-' make a or
ceoac -index to the time of year, from
early January, when the -wintry Oregon
Crape and silver pussy willows deck reception-rooms
and halls, to the time of the
tiogwood blossoms, the syrlngas and the
roses. Jus r now the Autumn leaves are
5eginnlng to redden, and these, with scar
let rose hips have been used in an effective
"way at a number of the week's social
affairs.
Several Informal entertainments were
given during the week In honor of 'Mr. J.
T. Burwell. Tr R. TC nf thi oriiJir Mnr-
brehead. On "Wednpsdav evpnlne "Mr. Bur- I , "
well was Mr. H Grfillfl'.d iruest dinner. ' MIss lna Wenderoth entertained on
Thursday evening with v pleasant home
pleasant surnrlse oartv wm tnrxfered Mr.
-Charles Feldman on the occasion of "his
33th birthday. .The guests gathered early
and a long and enjoyable evening of song,
music and games followed. At 11:30 a dain
ty lunch was served, after which the
merry party dispersed with congratula
tions and wishes for a-long and happy life
to their genial host. Those present were:
Mrs. Curran, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs.
Charles Feldman, Mrs. M. O'Shea. Miss
Emma Shotts, Miss C. Curran, Miss M.
Shad, Miss A. Starr. Miss G. Hughes,
Miss M. McKinnon, Miss M. Conley, .Miss
A. Miller, Miss A. McGinn. Miss A. Till
man. Miss E.'Stcftvart; Messrs. M. O'Shea,
J. Curran, "V. Tillman, Charles Feldman,
F. Tillman, "IV. Feldman, G. Feldman.
well was Mr. E. Grelle's guest at dinner,
end on Friday Miss Nan "Wood enter
tained a company of young people, -also in
honor of Mr. Burwell.
Another pleasant affair glvon during the
wefc was an Informal tea given bjMlss
Alice Sansbury.
a
Many society women and several prom
inent members of the Portland clorgy
were present at the tea given on Thurs
day, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Ott. by the
women Interested in the proposed Morrhw
iiome for Consumptives. Palms and other
plants, with geraniums and roses, made
very pretty decorations for the affair,
which was carried out In an Interesting
and successful manner.
Bishop Morris, in whoj honor the home
is to be named, has promised to give the
organization a roomy three-story house,
beautifully situated, near the Church of
the Ascension, on Portland Heights, to be
lurnea over when the adJolmns lots.
SZtZr w wuiui5 iow. Chicago, quite delighted the guests will
SrU?li2y cal an mstrumentarselectlons
dance and whist party. Progressive whist
and other games were played until 10
o'clock, when refreshments were served,
after which tho young people enjoyed
ah hour or two of dancing. Miss Nina
"VVonderoth and Louis Thompson sang very
delightfully, and Miss Leota Signer recit
ed In an entertaining manner. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with Autumn
leaves and vines. Those present were:
Misses Nina and Lenna Wenderoth, Ieota
Signor, Edith Downing. Beulah Drew,
Olivia Ireland. Inez Craln, Messrs. Thom
as Lelghter, Harold Scott. Louis Thomp
son. Wilson Miller, Jack Cook, Byrum
Brooks. Theodore .Zimmerman and Paul
Stiles.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Collins. 375 East Tenth
street. Thursday evening. In honor of Leo
White, of St. Paul. Minn. Mr. White, who
is soioist in one of the large churches of
Chicago, quite delighted the guests with
The members of Eureka Council. No. 204,
have pledged themselves to give $100
when 51000 has been secured, or $200 when
$5000 has been raised.
At the tea Dr. A. A. Morrison gave a
brief and forcible address, In which he
gave the women warm encouragement for
their pains. Other clergymen present were
Itev. Cummings Bruce, Rev. William
Powell, and Rev. A. Klngsley Glover.
Mr. Morris H. Whltehouse left on Thurs
day for Boston, to take a special course
in architecture at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. On Tuesday even
ing he was given a dinner by Mr. David
T. Honeyman, at the Commercial Club,
at which covers were laid for five. The
affair was greatly enjoyed by the party
of friends, who were given still further
entertainment when they had finished din
ner by being gathered Into the Multno
mah Carnival patrol wagon, driven out
Washington street at a lively pace, and
arraigned before the "Kangaroo Kort"
upon the charge of dining without a li
cense. Mr. Whltehouse will be gone two years,
and will be greatly missed la Portland.
A dinner and dance, to which about 20
guests were Invited, was given on Thurs
day evening by Mr. Roderick Macleay,
at the golf links. The music for the danc
ing was by Parsons orchestra. Mr. Mac
Jeays guests were: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss
Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders, Miss
King, Miss Alice Sibson, Miss Nan Wood.
Miss Bryan. Miss Lewis, Miss Strong,
Sir. Andrew Kerr. Mr. Holbrook Wlthlng
ton, Mr. Thales Llnthlcum, Mr. Frank
"King, of San Francisco; Mr. J. T. Bur
Tvell. Mr. Rodney Gllsan, Mr. Jones, Mr.
E. Grelle and Mr. W. B. Mackay.
An Informal musical programme was
given by Miss Elizabeth Hoben, Roy Lan
caster, violinist, and Mis Tessde Lancas
ter. In the evening there was dancing
with music by Down's Mandolin Club.
Mrs. Belle Sellwood, Mrs. W. R. Apper
eon and Mrs. Patterson received the
guests, and Mrs. Blakesley, Mrs. S. Foster
and Mrs. MacMahon presided at the tea
table, assisted by Miss Lula Ott, Miss
Edith Glover, Miss Ruth Nlcholls, Miss
Alice Forbes, Miss Mary Tappenden, Miss
Alice Agler, Miss Jessie Denis.
Miss Nan Wood entertained at dinner
cn Friday evening, In honor of Colonel
"Wood's guest, Mr. J. T. Burwell. of the
cruiser Marblehead. Those present were:
Mrs. Minott, Miss King, Miss Lewis. Miss
Bryan. Miss Flanders, Miss Louise Fland
ers, Miss Alice Sibson, Mr. Burwell, Mr.
"W. B. -Macleay, Mr. Roderick Macleay, Mr.
"Rodney Gllsan, Mr. Grelle and Mr. King.
General Frederick Funston and several
members of his staff were guests of honor
at a box party given at the Marquam The
ater on Thursday night, by Colonel David
M. Dunne. Those In the party were Gen
eral Funston. Major Bethel. Lieutenant
Mitchell, Colonel and Mrs. Dunne. Miss
Laura Dunn and Mr. Emmett Brown.
KVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
On Monday evening, September 14,
Thoae present were: Misses Pearl Bishop,
jiaoei .Mountain, Sadie James. Nettle
May, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. C. M. Stewart,
Mrs. M. Card. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. E. A.
Collins. Miss Collins, Miss Gladys Col
lins. Messrs. Leo White. Harry McLean.
Henry Wilson. John Callahan. Frank Cal
lahan. Earl Bishop, Mr. Colburn, Andy
Long, Frank McCarthy, Bird Mountain,
James Collins. 'Ernest Card and George
E. Collins.
The members of the First Congrega
tional Church opened the season of ac
tivity In church work with a reunion and
Informal reception to their pastor and
friends in the church parlors on ,Frlday
evening. The church was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion trlth Autumn
leaves and trailing vines. The officers of
tho Sunday school and members of the
prudential committee of the church as
sisted Dr. House in receiving. Much
credit is due the committee on arrange
ments, Mrs. S. D. Smith, Mrs. M. F. Hen
derson, Mrs. E. P. Fraser, Mrs. R. E.
Jones and Mrs. Eckler, for the success of
the reception.
Miss Helen Sundt entertained a number
of young people at her home In Irvington
Thursday evening, September 10, In honor
of Jesse Thompson, of Los Angeles, and
lormeny or .Portland, who Is here spend
ing his vacation. The parlors were beau
tifully decorated with Oregon grape. The
evening was spent enjoying dancing,
games and music. The guests were: Miss
Edna Todd, Miss Bertha Butler, Miss Net
tle Leabercy, Miss Hazel Butler, Miss
Adah Harris, Miss Helen Sundt, Jesse
Thompson, Claude Thompson, George Leh
borg. Frank Smith, Will Martin and How
ard PhiHpott.
On Wednesday evening Miss Charlotfe
Layton, assisted by her sister. Miss Lay
ton, gave a progressive hearts party In
honor of Miss Silvia Knight, who is soon
to leave for Europe. The guests invited
were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cheal, the
Misses Hill, Zander.. Owen, Hibbard,
Spaulding, Knight, and Carolyn Layton;
Messrs. Sam Wilson, Ambrose, Wersch
kul, Milton Werschkul, Edward Gerllnger,
Harry Stephenson, Charles E. Gray and
D. A. McLean, of Astoria; Philip M. Ed
minster, of San Francisco, and J. Hen
drlxson Barbour, of Now York.
A very delightful at home was given
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Leslie Reed
at her home' on Jefferson street In honor
of Mrs. George W. Balnter and Miss Ef
fle Balnter. Among tho guests Invited
to meet Mrs. Balnter were Mrs. G. W.
Knight. Mrs. E. Little, Mrs. Stacy Mat
lock, Mrs. J. E. Barnard, Miss Joslln,
Mrs. H. Andrews and Mrs. Martin Rapp.
The hostess had provided a unique en
tertainment In "fortune' rendln-." nftor
which dainty refreshments were served j
ana sirs.. Edwin Hellyer assisting in
serving.
Mrs. J.' E. Bennett gave a pleasant re
ception on Saturday afternoon In honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Alan Welch Smith,
who recently returned to Portland from
Baltimore with her husband. Dr. Smith.
Tho house was elaborately and handsome
ly decorated with Autumn foliage. Dur
ing the reception the engagement was an
nounced of Mrs. Bennett's daughter. Miss
Effle Bennett, to Dr. Richard Lahgdon
McNeer, of Baltimore. Receiving with
nnett anfl"oe" daughters were Miss
H. J. Talbott and Miss Annie FarrelL
An enjoyable progressive whist party
was given at the home of llr. and Mrs.
Frank Wieden, 835. Cleveland avenue, on
Monday evening. The lawn and veranda
were gaily decorated with Japanese lan
terns, and the hall and parlors with Ore
gon grape. Delightful music was fur
nished throughout the evening by Miss
Burke and De Wayne Wieden. Forty
guests were present.
The Misses Breyman gave a musical on
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Edna
Breyman and Miss Silvia Knight, who
are scon to leave for New "York, from
where Miss Breyman will go to North
ampton for her senior year at Smith Col
lege, and Miss Knight will sail for Eu
rope with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner
and the Misses Buehner.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rufus C.
Holman entertained in honor of Miss
Silvia Knight, who leaves Portland In
October for a year's travel abroad. The
guests were: Mrs. George M6ttage, Mrs.
Hamilton. Mrs. E. B. Watson. Misses
Martin, Jeffrey, Edna Jeffrey, Hamilton
and Canon.
A pleasant whist party was given at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Suess. on Karl street.
on Saturday evenlnsr". Besides the r!Trin nf
whist an Informal musical programme was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Nina Larowe cave s nlpncnnf in
formal dance on Thursday evening at
jarowe uau.
WEDDIXGS.
Wnterhouse-Hall.
An Impressive and beautiful wedding
ceremony tooK place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Hall. 529 Till-iTrinnlr xtroitt
Wednesday evening, September 16, at S
o'clock, when their only daughter, Edna
urace, was unitea in marriage to Mr. Fred
a. u aternouce. of Ban Francisco. Rev.
E. L. House, D. D., of the First Congre
gational church, performed the ceremony.
j.nei panor was decorated elegantly In
wnite and green and canopy of fish-net
and amllax, sweet peas, ferns and Toses
Interwoven witfc white tulle, was arranged
for the -bridal party to stand under during
the ceremony.
The wedding march from "Lohengrin was
played by Miss May Gove. The bride, who
came in attended by Major Hall, looked
winsome In a handsome cown "of -rohlto
crep-de-chlne and Brussels point lace. Her
Douquec was nriae's roses. The bride's
veil was held In place by a diamond sun
burst, her parents' gift Mrs. -F. B. Mar
tin, the matron of honor, wore a beautiful
gown of white liberty satin, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Little Luclle Dela
hunt was- a dainty ring-bearer in a dress
of white dotted swlss. Mr. J. E. Walsh
acted as best man.
Axcer the ceremony a dainty supper was
served In the dining-room, which was
beautifully decorated. Many handsome and
costly presents were received. Mr. and
Mrs. Watcrhouse left for San Francrsco,
where they will reside.
BroTTn-Wliitehouiie.
The wedding or Miss Clara Homans
Whltehouse to Mr. Edward Leavltt Brown
took place on Wednesday evening, at
half-past 8 o'clock, at the bride's home
on Fourteenth street. The wedding was
attended only by relatives. Dr. A. A. Mor
rison, D. D., rector of Trinity, read the
marriage service, at which the attendants
were. MIs3 Gllsan and Mr. Morris H.
Whltehouse. Patience Hostetter, the
bride's niece, was ring-bearer and there
were two small ushers, Prescott Cooking
ham and Holt Cookingham, nephews of
the bride. The house decorations, in
green and white, were arranged very
simply, but In a very pretty way. The
music was by Wilder's string orchestra.
Including! the big harp, which Is always
heard with so much pleasure. The ma
terials of the bride's gown were .white
satin crepe de chine, duchesse lace and
chiffon, combined In charming fashion
Miss Gllsan was also becomingly gowned
in white.
At the wedding supper which followed
the ceremony, the table decorations were
very charming,' a look of bridal dainti
ness having been obtained with the use
of white shaded candles and many white
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will bo at home in
November at 175 Fourteenth street.
CnttK-Jndnon.
Mr. Leo M. Cutts and Miss Lucia K.
Judson were married at the manse of the
First Presbyterian Church In this city
on the evening of September 15. The
bride's relatives were the only guests
THE HEILIG-LACHMUND
NUPTIALS.
Calvin S. Hellis. the wely-known theatrical manager, was married yesterday In the presenco of a very few intimate
friends, to Ella Lachmund, of Tacoma. The wedding took -place at the home of Mr. "'and Mrs. J. W.' Campbell, corner of
Twelfth and Taylor streets. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity, ofllclating.
Mr. Helllg's bride is a young woman of very charming personality and he" is himself widely known and popular on the
Pacific Coast as the organizer and president . of. the. Northwest Theatrical Association, 'the largest organization of Its kind
4a the United States. . .
Mr. "and Mrs. HelUg nave gone for a honeymoon Journey to the Sound cities, .-
0F
jfflM . Mammoth Bankrupt
ltj lt mil Be the rown!nS Event of the B9 Store
When our doors open tomorrow morning you will find I. Gevurtz & Sons' big store a vast eldorado of furniture
treasures. We especially invite the buying public to come fully expecting e
The Greatest Number of Attractive Offerings Ever Seen Under
One Roof in Portland
Because of the tremendous scope and astonishing variety of the offerings, it is impossible at this time to enu
merate any of them. To do so would be slighting others of equal merit and prominence. Such worthy, desirable
high-grade goods at such ridiculously low prices will not be offered again, simply because we cannot always buy
goods For half. Here s a listput a check mark on your wants and come at once while the profit is all yours
ltnH00"ISUltf, imnKThQS anA C.hairs Settees, Couches, Rockers, Sideboards, Bookcases, Chiffoniers
Stands Carpets Rugs, Linoleum Matting, Portieres, J.ace Curtains, Shades, Sewing Machines, Dishes, Granite'
ware, Tinware, Lamps, etc., and also the great stove sale just at a needed time.
$3.50, $4.50, $5.50 for Finest Russia Iron Airtight Heaters
The very same ones you'll be glad to get next month at $5, $6 and $8. All the better ones, too, at same great sav
ing. But here we are going into details. We never can do justice to all the fine things and the savin! so we'll
let the Values speak for themselves, and this is positively the last week of cut prices
I. QEVU
SON
MOMEFUR1NISHERS
173-175 First St. 219-227 Yamhill
present at the ceremony, which was per
formed by Dr. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.
Miss Cutts Is a niece of Colonel H. C.
Judson of the O. R. & N. Company. Tho
groom Is a veteran of the Spanish-American
War. Entering the Army as a pri
vate in the Thirteenth Minnesota Volun
teers, he rose to the rank of First Lieu
tenant In the regular service, afterward
resigning and engaging In business In the
Philippines' until his return to the United
States. He is the son of the late Colonel
J. Madison Cutts, of Washington, D. C,
a distinguished soldier and lawyer, and
Is a nephew of Stephen A. Douglas, who
was the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in I860.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutts will reside in Port
land. Milla-Timniln.
Miss Rosa Tlmmls, daughter of Mrs.
Wills, of Wlllsburg, was married last week
to Mr. C. R. Mills. The wedding was a
pretty home affair, at which Rev. D. B.
Gray, of Portland, officiated. Only the
relatives and most intimate friends were
present.
Miss Gertrude Rockwell, of Portland,
plnyed the wedding march from Lohengrin
"as the bridal party entered the parlor.
The brjde was beautiful In an exquisite A
gown of white organdie and carried a bou
quet of bride roses. The maid of honor.
Miss Mamie Hyde, wore a dainty gown
of blue organdie and carried carnations.
The groom was attended by Mr. Frank
Burton, of Cedar Mills. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with potted palms,
sweet peas, ferns and asters. The cere
mony was performed under an arch of
trailing- smllax and white asters. Mr. and
(Mrs. -Mills will be at home after October
1 in Sellwood.
Stipe-Savrtelle.
Tho marriage of Miss Myrtle V. Sawtelle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Sawtelle,
to Mr. Harry E. Stipe, was solemnized on
Wednesday evening, September 16, at the
Mt Tabor M. E. church. Rev. S. E. Mem-
Inger officiating. The bride, attired In a be
coming gown of white organdie and carry
ing a bouquet of bride roses, was given
away by ier father, Mr. C. B. Sawtelle.
Miss Daisy Sawtelle, the bride's sister, was
a charming bridesmaid. Mr. Hiram Stipe,
cousin of the groom, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party was
driven to the home of -the bride's parents
on West avenue, where an Informal recep
tion was held. The church and home were
both beautifully decorated. Mr. and Mrs.
Stipe will reside on Francis avenue. Mt.
Tabor, and will be at home to their friends
after October 1.
LanninK-Klernan.
A pretty home wedding, attended only
by the relatives of the bride and groom.
occurred on Wednesday evening at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kler-
nan on Columbia street, when their only
daughter, Miss Mayme Kiernan was
married to Mr. L. Lanning, of Los
Angeles. Rev. D. McClelland performed
the marriage ceremony, preceding which
Mrs. W. E. Kiernan played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin." Dainty re
freshments were served by Miss Florence
Taylor and Miss Elinor Lanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanning will be at home
after the 1st of October at 211 Hooker
street.
Cole-Kinsman.
At the residence of Mr. L. D. Cole. No.
466 Main street, Wednesday evening, Miss
Bertha Kinsman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kinsman, or Lumton. wna mnrrlrt
to Mr. J. Sam Cole, of this city. The
home was handsomely decorated with
flowers, ferns, evergreen and Ivy. Rev.
H. D. Chambers performed the ceremony.
Miss Julia F. Cole, was bridesmaid and
Mr. Floren Thibeau was best man. A few
intimate friends and relatives were pres
ent at the wedding. Tho young couple left
the same evening for San Francisco.
Brndt-Hasan.
A happy company of young people were
present at the wedding of Joseph A. Bradt
and Elsie F. Hagan last Wednesday even
ing, at 907 Thurman street. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Moran, while
the bridegroom and bride, preceded by E.
S. MeKeon, groomsman; and Miss A. F.
Walker, bridesmaid, entered and took
their iposltlons under a tastefully decorat
ed arch, where the ceremony was per-
lormeu Dy itev. L. B. Gray. The couple
received the hearty congratulations of
many friends.
Johiinon-CrnlfT.
Desmond Johnson and Bertha Craig
were married September 15, Rev. WJlliam
E. Randall, of Central Church officiating.
The ceremony took placo at the family
home, 382 East Division street. In the
presence of a company of relatives and In
timate friends. Their new home will be
established in Portland.
Cully-Slinner.
James Cully and Gertrude Shaner were
united In marriage, September 14, Rev.
William E. Randall, of the Central
Church, ofllclating at the parsonage. Fol
lowing a brief wedding trip, the young
people will be at home to their friends In
this city.
Malson-Pngrli.
Commodore W. Malson, of this city,
and Miss S. Lura Pugh, of Shedd, were
married on the evening of September 16,
at the parsonage of Sunnyslde M. E.
Church, 1036 East Morrison street, by Rev.
W. H. Selleck.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs. E. J. Dougherty announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Lucy Rosalind,
to Mr. Henry- Viliard Kiel. The mar
riage will take place In October.
Face Half Treated for Wrlnklea,
Drooping Eyelids and Flabby-Chin.
This Is only one of several dozen patients'
in whlcn the result or our treatment would
seem little short of miraculous. When under
stood, there is nothing miraculous about It.
simply scientific treatment that restores the
face and skin to its natural condition. We
remove wrinkles, smallpox pitting, birth
marks, freckles, eczema and all facial blem
ishes. It is an absolute science, and we are
able to fulfill all promises without the possi
bility of failure. Call ana satlsfly yourself
before taklrfe treatment. We can show you
several persons well known in the community
who will verify every claim we make. No
surgery or electricity.
Saxc Institute of Dermatology
417 ABINGTON- BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR.
INCORPORATED 1S30
ESTABLISHED 1870
G. P. ROMMELIN & SONS
126 SECOND STREET NEAR WASHINGTON
LEADERS IN EUR FASHIONS
I rffPOt Sfvlf n BroattaH Coats, with natural dark
Lulldl OlICo sable collar, revers and cuffs; in Per
sian Lamb Coats, with mink or chinchilla collar, revers
and cuffs; in Moire Astrachan Coats, with black marten or
, mink collar, revers and cuffs. Otter, Beaver, Near Seal
and Astrachan Jackets.
Flfr StolP n Siberian squirrel, mole and ermine, Rus
l Ul OlUiCd sian sable, chinchilla, miniver, mink, etc.
FHr RftrK n saDe an( Isabella fox, Arctic white fox,
I til UUu j "black lynx, black marten, sable, mink, etc.
. Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty
Leading and Reliable Furriers of the Pacific Coast
COMING E VESTS.
Mrs. W. A. Mears will entertain the
members of Multnomah Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, on next
TVedncsday at 3 o'clock at her homo on
Twenty-second street, la honor ot Mrs.
J. B Montgomery. State Regent, who
will leave early in October for the East.
The members of the Tuesday After
noon Club will continue their study of
Greek and Roman history during tho
"Winter and are planning to hold their
first meeting early In October.
The members of the Progressive Club
will hold their first meeting after the
Summer vacation on Monday, September
The Woman's Club will hold Its first
(Concluded on Tage 22.)
FURS
CLOAKS
AND SUltS
283-285
MORRISON
STREET
RELIABLE FURS
Our enviable reputation for reliability was only obtained by
giving complete satisfaction to our patrons. Our magnificent
collection of : : : :
Genuine Alaska Sealskins
(LONDON DYE)
Is one of the finest in the country; obtained direct, in the raw
state, from Alaska, we are able to quote prices, quality consid
ered, that renders competition impossible.
SUIT NEWS
Our New York representative has sent us a shipment of suits,
in which the most favored ideas of the muchly-discussed"
Fashion Show are reproduced. We are also showing an ex
quisite collection of cloth coats on the most modern designs.
"SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR CATALOGUE"
THE HOUSE OF H. LIEBES & COMPANY
HAS LONG BEEN RECOGNIZED AS THE
World's Headquarters for
Sealskin Garments
But the widespread popularity of its goods has never been mani
fested to a greater extent than at the present time AND IT IS
GRATIFYING TO STATE THAT the demand for articles to be
delivered for the coming season has exceeded even the most
sanguine expectations.
SEALSKINS -
Will continue to be the fur, as there has been nothing placed on
the market which gives such general satisfaction.
Among the other furs which will be fashionable during the
coming Fall and Winter, are broadtail, Persian lamb, sable, mink,
mole, chinchilla, ermine, etc.
OUR NEW CATALOGUE
Includes every novelty which will be brought out in the fur line
during the season 1903-4. The designs are the production of our
own artists and have been combined with the very latest creations
and our own original ideas.
H. LIEBES & CO.
FURRERS
r J. Pi Plagemann, Manager. 288 Morrison St., Portland, Or.