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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1904)
20 THE SUNDAY OSEGONIASr, PORTLAND, DECEMBER . IS, 1904. CHRIST2LAS shopping has "been ab sorblnsr nearly every oriels attention lately, but during the week there -was time for numerous informal home parties, wmn Interesting club meetings and several dances. ' fr. W. B. Ayer gave "an ' elaborate TrcepUon on "Wednesday at her plctur ewje new Jiorae, with the red brick walls and m&ny chimneys. The spa cWs rooms innide aromas artistic In furnishing and decorations as the out side in design, and the house is very muck admired. Mrs. Ayer received several hundred of her friends during the hours of her recaption. Table vases of chrysanthe mums, roses and carnations were placed effectively in the drawing-room, hall and dining-room, and at the beau tifully arranged table Mrs. Richard Xoefeler, Mrs. William M. Tadd, Mrs. TV. J. Burns and Mrs. Samuel Mears presided. Frappe was served by Mrs. Ileitis Allen Lewis and Mrs. Stuart LlnUilctri. The aaaual muslcale of the Progress Club was hed Monday afternoon 'at the residence f Mrs. W. P. Olds, Union ave nue a Harealo street. The occasion win scheduled as "Wagner dayT' The hostess had charge of the entertainment and gave as a prolude to the musical numbers a charming sketch of the great cmposqr and his work. The music was mMt delightful, ami included a selection from 'Der Fliegondc Hollander," plaved by Mrs. C. E. Miller; "Elsa's Bream," from Lohengrin,'" by Mrs. M. I. Pratt, and selections from "Da Rhelngold" and from "IxriienKiin," by Mrs. W. P. Olds. Mm F. S. Myers sang "Elizabeth's Prayor" frwn Tannhauser," with exquisite ex pression, and Mrs. Raley. who was a guest of the club, sang very sweetly "Shadows," by Carrie Jacobs, 'Bond, and "Slumber Boat. A violin .solo by Miss Cornelia Barker was much appreciated, and also the piano accompaniments of Miss Grace Kemp, Mrs.- F. . R. Cook and Mrs. F. P. Young. Those present were: Mrs. Frank J. Raley, Miss Cornelia Bar ker. Miss Grace Kemp. Mrs. C. E. Miller. Mrs. George Croswell Cressey. Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mrs. H. Li. Palmer. Mrs. M. F. Cook. Mrs. Jennie Wright, Mrs.. J. C. Rob erts, Mrs. C. B. Bollinger. Mrs. C. H. Brunn, Mrs. Merriraan. Mrs. G. M. Poor- man. Miss Minnie Ramsey, Mrs. F. R. Cook, Mrs. H. L. SIsler, Mrs. F."S. Myers, Mrs. F. P. Young. Mrs. Prewitt. Mrs. W. M. Watson and Miss Pearl Cook. The members "present were: 3Irs. W. P. Olds, Mrs.. P. J. alburn, Mn. M. L. Pratt, Mrs. M. C Hanson, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Miss Kate Jamieson. Mrs. H. W. God dard, Mrs. Ralph R. Dunlway, Mrs. I H. Knapp, Mrs. C. A. Coburn, Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Lllburn. An election of officers for the ensuing year was held last Tuesday orenlng toy the members of the Wlnslow-Meade Cir cle, No. 7, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the following officers were chosen:; President, Mrs. Jennie Wardlaw Lyons; eenlor vice-president. Mrs. Haydon: junior vice-president. Mrs. Athens; chaplain, Mrs. Gurong: treasur er, Mrs. Van Orden; secretary. Miss Alice Gray; conductor. Mrs. Abraros; guard, Mrs. Guptel; delegates to convention, Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Baylor; alter nates, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Burns. The department president, Mrs. Rebecca Small, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, of Albany, was present, and each gave an Interesting talk on the alms and purposes of the order. They will visit Woodburn and Salem on their return. In the interest of the work of the circles, arriving In Albany Saturday evening. Christmas began at the Hill Military Academy on "Friday evening, .when the faculty and the cadets gave thelrholi day " hop. The academy armory warf decorated with quantities of flags, bunting and flowers, and looked very at tractive. Dancing continued until mid night, with delightful music .lay Par sons' orchestra. Quite a number of the cadets will go -home for, the holi days, but there is to be a 3olly 'phrlst mas tree at the academy for. those who remain. Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston gave a very delightful time to 65 of the Port land Academy students on Friday even ing, entertaining In hopor of the Acad emy football team. 'Yellow and white chrysanthemums, with Oregon holly, made very pretty decorations. Mrs. A. A. Morrison .and the Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church gave a dainty tea and held a sale of holiday needlework on Wednesday afternoon. Many people were present, and the pretty things made by the guild were sold very quickly. Mrs. Emanuel Beck and Mrs. Blu- matier, who have been giving a series of card parties at the residence of Mrs. Beck, entertained very delightfully yesterday, the guests playing 500." Mrs. Max Hirsch gave a charmingly arranged, luncheon at Elton Court on Tuesday. Covers were laid for -eight at a table which had a decoration of yellow chrysanthemums. B Mrs. Isaac White, gave a card party on Wednesday, entertaining 30 of her friends in a- very delightful way. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. J. W. Baker was hostess to the members of the Jolly Whist Club, Friday' afternoon, at her home. 625 Front ntrppt. The session was the regular meeting' of tne ciuu. Many of the ladies composing the club were present, and th afternoon hours wore spent in a card contest, which was unusually interesting and spirited. .inc prize, a handsome piece of china, was won by Miss Helen Ellers. The house was 'artistically decorated - with ' Oregon holly, ferns and hearts. Mrs. Baker teya charming "hostess, and" her cordial -snanner and gracious hospitality make heraffalrs especially enjoyable. Mrs. David Campbell will next entertain tho club at her home. 466 Jefferson street. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes gave a most de lightful luncheon Wednesday at tho Port land. The table was beautifully decorated with vlolet3 and white roses. Mrs. Barnes guests were: Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. Walter Burnes, Mrs. Theo dore B. 'Wilcox, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. L. Ai Lewis; Mrs. Ffcd Hopkins, Mrs. Tom Kerr. Miss Hoyt. Miss Williams. Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mrs. William- War rens, Mrs.-W.-H. Nunn. Mrs. -Fred Page, Mrs. C. F.'Beebe, Mrs. Warren Houghton, Mrs. George Davis,,, Mrs. John A. Shepard and Mrs. iWalter V. Smith. - Corinthian Chapter. .No. 51. Order of the Eastern Star, held a pleasant meeting on Wednesday evening at Masonic Hall, and elected the following: Worthy ma tron, Mrs. Minnie J. Wasserman; worthy patron. Warren S. White; assistant ma tron. Besslfj Smith; secretary. Mrs. Kate M. Steadman; treasurer, Mrs. Anna E. Spencer; condustress, Mrs. Victoria De Yarmond; associate conductress, Mrs. Hetlle Green. . On Tuesday there was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. il A. Lewis in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, who have re cently returned from their wedding trip. 'Besides the guests of honor there were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Nan Wood and Mr. Thales LInthlcum. Monday evening was pleasantly spent by the Neighborhood Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, on Eleventh street. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Alan Welsh Smith, and Mr. Herbert Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith will entertain on the Thursday after Christmas. The Poriasia Club gave Its midwinter party at Parsons hall, on Wednesday evening. The music was by Parsons or chestra. Friends of the club find the parties very pleasant and arc looking for ward to another, to be given in January. Dr. and .Mr?. Clarence Nichols gave a dinner Tuesday evening, their guests be ing: Mr. and -Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Warren Houghton, Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Von Destinon, Mr. R. S. Howard, Dr. Jeffords and Dr. Herbert Nichols. A missionary tea ""was given by the Ladles' Aid oclety of University Park, on Tuesday afternoon; at the home of Mrs. Sharp. The society and friends passed the afternoon very pleasantly. The members of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions were pleasantly enter tained on Tuesday by Mrs. C. H. Jones. An interesting programme, followed by tea, occupied the afternoon. Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Edirar stvons Euchre was played at four tables, Mrs. jpTanK watKins and Mrs. J. Ambrose Haseltlne winning prizes. Company C. Orecon National gave a dance at the" Armory on Wednes day evening. The drill hall was gaily dec orated, and excellent music was provided. i WEDDINGS. Cranston-Davy. Miss Eileen Hickling. daughter of Mr. John Gunning Davy, of Victoria, B. C, was married at St. TVfnrVj! -ohun.h nn . Tuesday evening to Mr. James A. Cran ston. ine onae was attended by her sis ter. Miss violet Davy, and was given away by Mr. Edward Cookingham. The wedding was private and tho service was read by Rev. H. D. Chambers. Mr. and Mr?.-Grrtnston have gone to Honolulu,, and wlll toe at home at 77? Overton street the second week in February. Vosper-AUison. ' A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'X A. Allison, 314 Sellwood street, the occasion be ing" the marriage of their elder daugh ter, Goldie Pearl, to Mr. Newton IC Vos per. The bride was beautifully gowned in white chiffon, with tulle veil and brides' roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ermie Allison, sister of tho hrlde. wore DIAMOND DONNER. AT HOME Portland Girl Unaffected by Stage Success While She Aspires Some Day to Play Leslie Carter Parts IAMOND DONNER. In her proper person, reminds me strongly of Mao MadL&ne, and this is said without any disposition to disparage either of th young ladies. I waited for a train at GcOtrado Springs one time with tJx picturesque Butte damsel, and found her a charming person. 1 met Diamond IVmner Friday at her uncle's home on the East Side. She was out in the grounds Jut roaiiy to climb into a dogcart for a trip over to town when I Interfered long cnowrk to -ask nor Impertinent questions. We talked Just eight minutes by the watch, and In that time she said eo many ingenuously clever things that the Mac-I-an comparison came naturally to my mind. Tho success which has come so promptly to thte girl has not spoiled her. Two years of glaring .stage- lights have robbed her of no girlish charm. Publicity has aot thrown her head out of plumb. We leaned against tne shafts of the pony cart and she tangled the atolld little beast's- man in her hands as she told me pome of, the things she thought and felt and hoped. The -hands which tangled the pony"- mane swere incased in rather shabby black gloves of the undressed va riety. Her coat was rather Indifferent, and I couldn't do 'much for her hat. These habllamonts established little Miss Donner.!. levol-headed good sense. She dldn'tome home .after six. years to dazzle her old-time friends with the glory of Xame'.s apparel. In manner she was the same, I fancy, as when she was merely little Diamond Don ner, of Portland, eight years ago. She Impressed me as a very genuine young person In half transports over a 36 hours' visit to the home folks after six years away. Miss Donncr Is sweet of face, with a charming, unaffected manner. She is first of all interesting, and after that bright and cultivated. She has retained her girl ish spontaneity. She doesn't pose and she doosc't prate about art. capitalizing each letter, as most enthuslasic stage people do. As a matter of fact, she is artless, as yet. and therein lies her best charm. I farmed these Impressions of her as we leaned against the shafts while she talked for oi?ht minutes Friday afternoon. "This pony Is my dear old chum," she paid prettily without betraying the ani mal's Identity farther. "I used to ride him all over the country with my hair flying into my eyes. He's one of the things I love best. I'm -going to take him to New York next year. II Isn't fair that we be ieparated. "Kos. he's ever so old and he's forgotten me. He is the only one who scorns to have done that, and it isn't his fault." I thought tbore was going to become crying, so I asked' little Miss Donrier to toll me the story of her life. (Slow music hero.) "Seems almost foolish for me to be talking about my career, doesn't it? It's bean such a littlo one. You know I went to Wellosley when I finished atthe Port land Academy. There I took part In the college theatricals and liked It splen didly. College theatricals are great fun, aroa't they? My class was '01, and right after Tmy graduation I went to New York 1 MISS DIAMOND DOXNBB. FOKTXAND GIRL WHO ILAS tVOX SUCCESS OX THE STAGE. and got a place in the chorus of 'The Prince of Pllsen.' Yes, it was a sorry coming off, so- some of my friends said, but I liked It arid tried to work hard. After a while Mr. Savage, who owns 'Pllsen,' you know, sent me to a dancing school. I guess he didn't have tho heart to discharge me, and was afraid my attempts at dancing would spoil the show. Well. I learned to danco and gradually got better positions un til I was engaged for my present part I like my work. I like the bright, happy life of the stage, and I'm really ambitious. Yes, dreadfully ambitious. I want to staj' in musical -pieces for four or five years and then 'go Into the legitimate " I lookef hard at the girl who was tangling the mane and almost bash fully telling her mind. "What kind of roles for you?" 1 asked, and she ac tually blushed. "Emotional. The Leslie Carter kind. 1 1 wan: to play something that will live longer than some JIngly muslcal-com- eay tning. xo, I'm not ready yet. I must have lived longer., I must have felt and suffered more. My emotion's ha.ve not been tried enough." From this I gathered that little MIs3 Diamond Donner has not yet been In love, and I thought there was much in store for her 'and sumo tine fellow somewhere. She has that girlish fancy that to be "crossed In hopeless love" is the divine Inflatus. I don't know but she's right and for the selfish sake "of the stago I hope so, for we may have another very great actress in Diamond D. some "day. She told me how glad she was to bo back in Portland again. It had grown so. aod didn't I love thp ticar old town? All of which I acquiesced in and left to catch the right car back to town while she climbed into the dogcart and drove off. " 4. A G. Nile green and carried white carna tions.' Roy K. Nichols was best man. Tho house was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums. Tho wedding. march was played hy w eber b Orches tra. The Impresslvo marriage service of the Presbyterian Church was read by Rev. W. O. Forbes, the bride being given away by her father. After the congratulations of the many guests, a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. and Mrs. Vosper left on the night train for Seattle, where .they .will make their home. BoydiRaymdnd. On Tuesday, December I. Miss Ethel Mae Raymond, and Mr. Archibald Pentz Boyd were married at the residence of tho- groom's mother. Mrs. E. Boyd, in New York City. Rev. H. P. Nichols, pastbr of Holy. Trinity Church, per formed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip. Mr. "and Mrs. Boyd will maKo tneir noroe in r.ew irons city, where-Mr. Boyd Is In the employ of the Edison Electric Company as engineer. The- bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond, of Salem, and is a vocalist of much promise. Last Spring sho went .through Oregon as a soloist In the production ot -'Ben Hur." She will continue her musical studies in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morres, of Salem, uncle and aunt of the bride, attended the wedding. Lawrence Conant. Miss Bertha Belle Lawrence was married to Mr. Clinton S. Conant, of Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawrenco, on East Salmon street.. The bride 13 a sister of Mr. Lawrence. Rev. E. M. Sharp performed the ceremony, at which -only the nearest friends were present. The bride wore a pretty gown of cream voile and lace and carried white carnations. Miss Georgian Smedley played tho wedding march. Tho wedding supper was served at once, and the pair left for a trip East. They will yislt in Dakota. Minnesota and Michigan, returning to Portland some time in June. Packer-Norfi. A small party of merry wedding guests assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Struble. 285 Fourth street, on Wednesday evening, to wit ness tho marriage of Miss Jennfe North to Mr. Clyde H. Packer. The wedding march was played by Mlas Susie Jones and the bride and groom were attended by Miss Ola M. Cooper and Mr. J. E. Walsh. The service was performed by Rev. Wallace R. Struble. Mr. and Mrs. Packer departed on the Southern Pacific tho same evening for San Francisco", where they will spend their honeymoon. Kerr-McKell. Cards were received in Portland an nouncing the marriage at Melbourne, Aus tralia, of Mr. Samuel C. Kerr to MIfa Katherine McKell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKell, of Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr arrived from San Fran cisco on, Friday morning, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Kerr, who went south to meet them, and who are now entertaining them. Fltzsimmons-NIchols. Miss Bertha Fambletta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Famby W. Nicholls, of 224 Larrabee street, was united in marriage to Mr. George L. Fltzsimmons, head clerk of Hotel El Carmel, Pacific Grove, Cal., November 29. Tho ceremony was per formed by Rev. Bane, pastor of the Howard-Street Church. "San Francisco, Cal. Jennings-Roberts. Mr. Joseph Elbert Jennings and Miss Tabitha Bernice Roberts were married on the afternoon of December 11 at 4 o'clock. In their own newly furnished home at 32 North Eighth street. Rev. William S. Gil bert " officiating. Only immediate friends were present.. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will be at homo after December 18. Newton-Shockley. The wedding of Miss Lcanna Shockley to Mr. Hubert E. .Nekton took place at the home of the .bride's sister, Mrs: Gar mon. East Twenty-fifth and Kelly streets, on Wednesday, Rev. P. J. Green officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Newton have gone to Seattle, where they will make their fu ture home. Stone-Fowler. Mr. Harry Stone and Miss Albie E. Fowler were united In matrimony on Wednesday evening, December 14, at the parsonage of the Sunnyslde Congrega tional Church, by the Rev. J. J. Staub. ENGAGEMENTS. ' Dr. and Mrs. William Boys announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary E.. to Albert M. Hagen. of Taco ma, the marrlajje to take place Decem ber 31, 1904. ' ""Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hecs wish -to an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Georgia, to Xi. D. McLeod. COMING EVENTS. On Tuesday at 2 o'clock the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be entertained by Mrs. F. J. Hard, 214 Twelfth street. Miss Webb, the pas tor's assistant at the White Temple, will conduct the devotions. ""The county president. Mrs. WhUesides, will be present and give an address. Mrs. Asa Sleeth will give a reading and Mrs. Elizabeth Daglich will have a paper on the subject .of "A Solid Foundation." Mrs. Ada Unruh, National lecturer, will give a talk on the wor. The .Women's Christian Temperance lTnion will join with the Travelers' Aid Society during the 1905 Fair, in receiving those com- LADIES' OUTFITTERS SILVERFIELDS FOURTH AND MORRISON FURS FOR XMAS Our Great Holiday Sale Continues Fui;s Retailed at Wholesale Prices Here's the opportunity to select her Xmas gift at a great reduction. What's more suggestive of the Xmas season than a fur? And whajr is better appreciated? Our stock is larger than the combined stocks of every Fur House and Department Store in the city, and still you'll find our prices for good, reliable Purs the lowest in the West. Here are three specials for Xmas week-: Serviceable Boa of Sable, Isabella and Stone Marten, trimmed with 6 full tails, regu lar 6.50; special. $3.95 Every Fur Boa reduced. Pretty White Thibet Boas, nice length, suitable for young lady from 12 to 18 yrs, unusual value. $9.85 Full line of Misses' and Chil dren's Furs. Great value in Isabella and Sable Fas Boa, lined in Siberian Squirrel, in the long style, trimmed with cord and tassel. Regular 18.00; special All Fur Coats reduced. $12.65 When Choosing Gifts for Her You will find that nowhere can you do so to such good advantage as from the complete stock in our new store. Being exclusive ladies outfitters gives us a knowledge of what women particularly desire and appre ciate as Xmas gifts. v t As our whole stock is entirely new, you may be sure that every article is the most stylish and most up-to-date to be found anywhere. Below we are giving a list of suitable gifts for Xmas, in which our stocks are all complete and prices most reasonable. Suits and CloaKs Ostrich Feather Boas Belts Bag's Purses Neckwear - Gloves Handkerchiefs Hosiery Silk Umbrellas Ins as strangers to the city at that time. Members and friends of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union are invited to be present on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Ella Jones, who gave a success ful concert last year at the Seamen's Institute, will have chargo of tho pro gramme there on Wednesday evening. December 2S. Among those who are to contribute numbers will be Miss Cor nelia Barker, Mrs. Gillespie. Miss Names and Mr3. Lease. Many foreign ships are In port and a pleasant time Is anticipated for the sailors and their friends. The inmates at the Patton Home for Old Ladies, 975 Michigan avenue, will hold a holiday entertainment, Christ mas Eve. December 24. All friends of the home are requested to send gifts for the Christmas tree, and thus aid in making the event a redletter evening. Presents may be sent to Mrs. Theodore NIcQlai, 493 Holladay avenue, or to the matron at the home. The regular meeting of tho Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. Church will be held in the parlors of the church next Wednesday at 2 P. M. The ladles will be entertained by Mrs. Osmon Royal, and a paper will be -read on "Christmas Customs" by Mrs. C. A. Mordon. Music will oo rendered by Miss Wiseman. Christmas shoppers will And at the. Wo men's Exchange, on Tenth street, near Alder, all sorts of pretty hand-made things suitable for holiday gifts. These in clude dainty things for children's wear, exquisite neckwear and handkerchiefs, be sides an excellent assortment -of pastry and well-prepared dishes of various kinds. ' The regular social meeting of the La dles' Aid Society of Grace M. E. Church will bo held In the parlors' of the church next Wednesday at 2 P. M. The ladles will be entertained by Mrs. Osmon Royal and a paper will be read on "Christmas Customs" by Mrs. C. A. Morden. Music by Miss Wiseman. The members of the Women's Club are requested to bring their children at the next meeting of the club. Friday, Decem ber 23. when the programme, especially prepared for the little people will consist of readings, of Christmas legends and oth er features in accord with the spirit of the holiday season. The young men of the First Congrega tional Church called the Minute Men will give a social Friday evening, December 23. A feature will be an old-fashioned spelling match, In which the young-women will take part. The study class of the Council ot Jew ish Women will meet Wednesday, at 2:45 P. M.. in the- SejUng-Hlrsch building, for the "Books of Esdras." m w Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon. December 23. in the new halL Marquam building. This will be children's day. San Grael Christian Endeavor Soclety of the First Presbyterian Church, win hold Its monthly social Monday evening in the church parlors. All young people are in vited. . The members of Company B. Third In fantry, Oregon National Guard, will give their next dancing party on Friday, De cember 20. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Elwin Lincoln House la visiting relatives at Lebannanan, N. H. Mrs. D. R. Ladd is convalescent, after a severe Illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfelffer have gone to Los Angeles to spx;nd the Winter with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dorris. Rev. W. E. Randall, of Central Baptist Church, has returned from California. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herrman left last night for San Francisco to spend the holi days. Miss Felice Loewensteln, of San Fran cisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Myer Hirsch. 568 Johnson street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook and the Misses Edna and Mae Cook, of Vancouver, B. C, are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kempe. of this city, arc visiting relatives at Astoria and will remain until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Heatley, of Glad stone. Or., have gone to Green River Hat Spring?, Wash., for the holidays. Miss Gertrude Hirsch has returned to DIAMONDS ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY- WHERE FOR CAGH. .WATCHES A small amount down, the balance $1.00 a week; you take your pur chase ho payment. With 'every article we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and value of your purchase. DAIN MARX, 74 Third Street ees99e99999i(i9e FUR GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AT RUMMELIN & SONS 126 2d St., bet. Alder and Washington Children's Furs, Fur Muffs, Fur Stoles, Arctic White Fox Boas, Sable Fox Boas, Alaska Bear Boas, Ermine Ricas, Sable Ricas, Chinchilla Ricas. ITiir. (f"rt In Alaska Sealskin, Persian lUr VUdl3 Lamb, Near Seal, Astra- chan, etc. Fur Caps and Gloves Fur Rugs and Robes STORE OPEN EVENINGS Leading and Reliable Furriers so o o Estubllahed 1870. Send for catalogue. I WE REPAIR AND RJEC0VER ALLESIINA'S UMBRELLA SALE O IN LY S I YVTE have on Special Sale alP of our finest Umbrellas, Whips and Canes, which gives you the privilegeof select ing a gift from the finest stock on the Coast, at sale prices. DAYS MORE. ' FINE UMBRELLTAS AT JUST THE PRICE OF THE HANDLES FACTORY PRICES FOR UMBRELLAS Our regular retail prices arc "factory prices, because our silks come direct from the -loom to us. Our handles are bought in large quantities from the maker. From these materials we- make up umbrellas that. will give the most wear, as well as neat appearance, for the price paid. This enables us to retail umbrellas on a factory profit, for we use only our retail help and storeroorfls for manufacture. " - - OUR UMBRELLA SALE PRICES Our prices during this special sale are considerably less than our regular retail prices, be cause last Summer we made up many fine umbrellas of all qualities from $1.50. to S50.00 each for our. Fall trade. The weather was so fine during the Fall months that we. did not sell half-of the goods. made up. We cannot aflford to let them get old on our hands, so for the few days before Christmas we are selling them at just the priGe of the handles. If you call and see them you are almost sure to buy at least one or two. Yesterday we sold as many as three .and four to a single customer STORE OPEN EVENINGS 286 WASHINGTON ST. ALL.ESINA TWO FACTORIES STORE OPEN EVENINGS 309 MORRISON ST. 1