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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1900)
THE STOTDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 2, 1900. Thanksgiving- festivities have somewhat broken the monotony of an otherwise quiet week. A number of the society peo ple of Eugene came down to witness the TSbthall contest Thursday, .and remained tb visit and shop for a few days. It Is rather to be deplored that the attractions at the theaters should net have been stronger, or-at least, better. Married ut the Portland. The Important wedding, of the week oc curred Tuesday morning at tho Portland Hotel. Miss Ethel M. Stearns, only daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. L. B. Stearns, and Mr. Marcus Eddy Spauldlng, of Tacoma, were married at half past eleven. Rev. Mr. Hyland, of Astoria, officiating. The spacious white parlors of the Portland were .handsomely decorated. With stately palms and India rubber trees The man tels were- banked with ferns and tho square pillars - garlanded with Oregorf. grape. The only flowers used were bride and bridesmaid roses, buV thore was a. profusion of these. A .stringed orchestra- concealed behind a screen, of palms played softly as the bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She was beautifully gowned in whitp organdie and valenclcnnes- lace. Her long veil was held in place by white byaclncths and she car ried a great bouquet bf bride rose. Her' bridesmaid. Ilss Lilian LoIIer, wore a cream-white , organdie and carried roses. The grooms' best man was Mr. Munley, of Tacoma. At the close of the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's uncle. Dr. T. L. Eliot offered a short prayer. An elegant collation was served in the east alcove parlors. The joung couple departed on the noon train for Tacoma, where they will hereafter be at home at 10 North M street. Mrs. Olney'a Afternoon. On 'Wednesday Mrs. Pierre de Stael Ol ney entertained in a most delightful man ner. 4t was a Raphael afternoon. Mrs. Altman lectured upon the. life and work of ho great -master to an Interested and fashionable drawing-room audience. There was music and flowers and conversation. Mrs. Olney was assisted by Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. E. C. Currey. Mrs. Adolph Dekum. Miss von Bolton and Miss die and Miss Eleanor Gllc. The dining room was tastefully decorated with pink carnations and smllax. Mrs. J. Wesley Laad's luncheon for Mrs. John McCormlck. of Omaha, Wed-J ncsaay, was a. .most delightful .affair. Tho table decorations were bride roses and Russian violets and orchids. The guests wore Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, Mrs. W. F. Houghton. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. James Laid law. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Alien Lewis. Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Zcra Snow, Miss Walter and Miss Wilson. Another enjoyable function of the week ras the dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton. In honor of Dr. M. C. Harris, of San Francisco. The "Teller Millers" danced the evening hours away Friday at Parsons Hall to the sound of entrancing music. There was a larger attendance than usual, and the rooms were charmingly decorated with feathery evergreens and garlands of sml lax. The patronesses were Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Bachelor and Mrs. Lyons. And the dancers themselves were., with few excep tions, handsome, graceful, and as to the fairer half,, most becomingly gowned. Thero was one girl In particular, a state ly dark-haired, dark-eyed creature, who moved with the ease and dignity that characterized the dancers of tho minuet In the old Colonial days, when this pleas ant pastime was art and poetry expressed in motion, not a callsthenlc exercise. Thero were more than the usual number of pretty gowns to be seen; pale pink, blue, green and white, seemed to prevail, though there "were a few red and one or two black ones. There is an Interesting story attached to the' club name of the pleasure-loving seven- "When I am quite euro that I have It correctly I will publish It to .the world. Saturday night the High School class danced at Parsons', and Monday night there was another delightful party at the same place, both of them given by Mrs. Obertcuffer. The Wednesday Night Club was out In force, at Burkhart's. And tho Entre Nous will give their third annual hop December 1, at this popular East Bide hall. They wilj endeavor to make thi event surpass all preceding ones In elegance cf detail, decorations, and music. There are any number 'of new toilets In process of construction for a. first appear nc on the night of tho 14th, and .the ?" y J sou i younger set are looking forward to it with pleasurable expectancy. Next, Frlday'evenlng Mrs. Nina Larowe will give another of her charming parties at what is now known as "Larowe Hall," formerly Foreman's. It is the third In tho series. There will be excellent music, and the .dancers will be many. There Is no more dolichtful place in Portland In which to dance than this same pretty lit tle hall that has recently been rechrls tened Larowe. AGATHA. 3IATRI3IOXIAL ALLIAXCES. "Weddings of the Week In Portland and at Other Places. Armstrong-WIcke. The marriage of Miss Marguerite M. 3VIcke and Eugene R.- Armstrong was solemnized In this city Wednesday even ing. November 21, at S:30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Wlcke, 294 Front street. The spacious parlors were beautifully deco rated with palms, carnations, smllax and chrysanthemums. The hall was decked wun potted plants and an exquisite dis play of calla lilies. Just in front of the deep bay window, where the ceremony was performed, was an arbor of smllax and chrysanthemums. The lace curtains were caught up with dainty white blos soms and sprays of soft foliage. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the Calvary Presby terian Church, read the Impressive serv ice in the presence of the Immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was winsome In a gown of white organdie, with long veil. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Beryl Harris, wore a Nile green silk organdie and carried a cluster of pink carnations. Melrose Kaser was best man. Ralph Hoyt played the wedding march. After congratulations a delicious wed ding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have left for Seattle, where they will make their future home. Jonen-Grlfflth. A quiet wedding was solemnized Wed nesday evening, November 21, at the resi dence of the bride's mother. Mrs. B. R. Brown. The contracting parties' were Mrs. Donaldson Griffith and Mr. Frederick Nelson Jones. Dr. Van Waters, of St. David's Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony. The house was tastefully dec orated with palms and tropical plants. In the parlor the decorations were gar lands of smllax and pink roses, the dining room was In Oregon grape and yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on the evening train for a three weeks' trip through California. On their return they will re side in The Dalles, where they will oc--cupy the residence of Hon. Malcolm Moody. Hnrtley-Gleniion. Married, at the home of the bride's fath er, Mr. John Glcason. at Forest Grove, Wednesday night, November 2S, Miss Myr tle Glcason to Harvey H. Hartley. M. D., of Centervllle. Wash.. Rev. M. D. Dun ning, of the Congregational Church, offi ciating. The wedding was a particularly pretty one. The bride and groom have both been students of Tualatin Academy and Pacific University for several years. Dr. Hartley having graduated from that Institution In the class of '97. and at the medical department of 'he University of Oregon n the claps of J9. Dr. and Mrs. Hartley left Friday for thejr future home at Centervllle, Wash. Peternoa-ICniKht. There was a very pretty wedding at i?7 Market street, on Monday evening, Nd vember 26. Dr. Alexander Blackburn, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Mr. O. T Peterson, the groom, has resided In Portland a year o.nd has made many friends. Miss Eva V. Knight, the bride, is the daughter of Mrs. John C Dupree, and Is popular In a large circle. Mr. J. B Wilson and Miss Marie Thompson were attendants. The couple went Im mediately to Bos Angeles, where they will make their home. Carnahan-Cliatterton. Lucius "W. Carnahan and Maude V. Chatterton were married November 23, at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's fath er, 215 Thirteenth street, "Rev. Wllllm S. Gilbert officiating. Miss Carrie Carnahan played the march as the briday party entered the parlors. Miss Josephine Chat terton was bridesmaid and Emerson Car nahan was best man. After a sumptuous wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan leftj;for"5an Francisco. They will return soon to their newly furnished home In Portland. ParkB-BoKter. A quiet and very pretty little wedding was solemnized last evening at the resi dence of the bride. Ell Marguerite avenue, at S o'clock, when George P. Parks and Miss Carrie Boster were united in mar riage by Rev. Mr. Pierce. After the ceremony, the bridal party partook of a repast, prepared by the bride's mother. The rooms were artistically decorated and a very pleasant evening was spent by those present. Hnnnen-JTolinton. .The marriage of Mr, Adolph A. Hansen, of Bethany, and Miss Kate Irene John ston, vas solemnized Thursday, Novem ber 22, at St Anthony's Church, Cedar Mill, Or., the Rev. Father Icresque offi ciating. Miss Marie Hansen, sister of the groom, attepded the bride, and Mr. Thomas Johnston, brother of the bride, was best man. After tho ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride and partook of a wedding supper. Hartman-Poor. A pretty wedding was solemnized in this city Thanksgiving evening, November 23, at the residence of the bride's parents, 175 Twelfth street The contracting par tics were MIrs Alice E. Poor and E. A. Hartman. Rev. Dr. Arthur Ackerman of ficiated. The different apartments were exquisitely decked for the happy occasion with chrysanthemums and sprays of Southern smllax. The bride looked un usually attractive In white silk organdie over white silk. She carried a. bouquet of long-stemmed bride roses. The brides maid, Miss Jessie Cooley, wore pink or gandie and carried pink carnations. George C. Blgelow was best man. Miss Jessie Hartman, sister of tso groom, played the wedding march. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. G. 'Willis. The groom, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. of Pendleton, is a member of Company H, Second Oregon. He is connectel with the First National Bank of Portland Rood-Osmund. The marriage of Miss Otilla Osmund, daughter of A. E. Osmund, to Mr. Fred Rood, of Hlllsboro, took place at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Thursday, November 29, in the presence of the family and a few friends. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. St Pierre, of the St. Johns Presbyterian Church. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Rood left for their future home, near Hlllsboro, where they will be' glad to see their friends. Fones-Bnnn. Leonidas C Fones and Edna U. Bunn were married at 8 o'clock November 26, at the home of the bride's father In North Tamhlll, Rev. "W. S. Gilbert offi ciating. Mrs. Dr. Kuykendall played the wedding march as the wedding party came Into the parlors, and took position under a beautiful floral arch. About 80 guests were present A sumptuous wed ding dinner was served. Snlder-Hcnspl. A quiet wedding occurred at 'the home .of J. "W. Howell. 40S East Eighth street, on November '25. at noon. Miss E. M. Hensel was united In marriage to Dr. R A Snider. Both parties are residents of this city and will make their future home In Portland. Rev. Lawrence Black," pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Dove-Stlmpaon. At San Francisco, Cal., Thursday after noon, November 15, Harriet Ann, youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stlm son. was united in marriage to Stephen T., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dove. Mr. and Mrs. Dove are of well-known Portland families. DIedrich-Jobnnon. Edward Dledrich, Jr., and Dovie May Johnson were married November 21, at 7:30 P. M., Rev. "William S. Gilbert offici ating. A splendid dinner was served. Mr, and Mrs. Dledrich will live in the Union Block, Portland. Wllla-KInff. David "Wills and Emma King were mar ried November 28, at 2 P. M., corner Thirteenth and Everett streets, Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. "Wills will live one mile cast of Sehwood. Enjccnprement Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hellner, of Baker City, announce the engagement of their daughter Millie to Mr. Newton Bisslnger, of Portland. Invitations, are out for the marriage of Richard Percy Knight to Miss 'Nellie Irene Tucker, to take placo December 10. The engagement Is announced of Miss Cora Van Meter to Mr. W. E. Klernah,' the weddmg to take place December 12- r Mr. and"' Mrs. J. M. Long announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Dr. E. De Witt Connell. IX AND ABOUT PORTLAND. Entertainments and Soclnl Events Here and Elsewhere. Twentieth "Wcddlngf Anniversary. On Monday evening a large party of friends gathered at the pleasant rooms of Mr and Mrs. P. A. McPherson, 334 Yamhill street, to help them celebrate the 20th anniversary of their wedding. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. A game- cf progres sive whist occupied the guests pleasantly for two hours. Miss Lilian Monk carried oft the first prize, and Mrs. H. L. Mum ford the second. Mr. A. E. Skinner then gave two amusing recitations In bis own Inimitable style. Miss Maude Hower re cited also. Little Miss Fay McPherson recited "The Twentieth Anniversary" in a manner that won all hearts. Mr. Mc Pherson, although at the head of the "In dependent Order of Lions," proved a very gentle, entertaining host Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McArdle, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, Drs. M O. and Florence Manlon; Dr. H. R, BIcrsdorf and Mrs. Blersdorf. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitch ell. Mr. and Mrs. Churchhouso, Mr. and Mrs. John "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sargent, Charles E. McDonnell, Miss Lilian Monk. Miss Ma role Palmer, Miss Hoag, Miss Howes, Mrs. Julia Freeman, J. McKenzie, Miss Deadman, A. E. Skinner, Dr. Bert Bra den. Unitarian Bazaar. Active preparations are nearlng comple-' tlon for the annual Christmas bazaar, to be held in the Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill streets, next Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and even ing. December 4 and 5. These bazaars are each year hailed with delight by those desiring to remember friends at the holiday season, with home and hand-made gifts; a choice can easily n effected by every one attending, as tho range Is vast from that of art, to 10-cent articles. Persons with a "sweet tooth" will find choicest of home-made candles, while domestic articles and babies' fur nishings, not forgetting dolls of all sizes and styles, will be seen in abundance. Refreshments will be served during the, evenings, and music will enliven the hour.j Evening admissions, 10 cents; afternoon, free. Order of Eastern iStar. Over 300 guests made merry on Thanks giving night at the enjoyable dance given, by the Social Auxiliary of Myrtle Chap ter, No. 15, 'Order of the Eastern Bar, at Parsons Hall. Masons wives, daugh ters and friends were gowned lri their prettelst and the occasion will be remem bered as one of the social successes of the season. Music was furnished by Parsbns' orchestra, and the regular dances weTe 14, with extras. The committee on ar rangements consisted of Dr. H. R. LR tlefleld. John Seed, Robert Lutke", R. R. Ball, George Walters, A. Kunz. James T. "Wilson and W. Jacobsori. John Seed was the efficient floor manager, assisted by the floor committee, as follows W. A. Cleland. Dr. C. "W. Cornelius, A. New lands. A. McCalman, GeorgeWalters and Dr. B. E. Wright A Colonial Evening;. Mrs. C R. "Wright entertained, a larg company oC young people- at her, sub-' urban home "Wednesday evening. "The Misses Nelson, Jackson, "Wood, Killings-, -north and Kline costum?d la early colo nial fashion, assisted .Mrs. "Wright m en tertaining her. quests. The earlier part of the evening was devoted to tableaux and. pantomimes- illustrating some colonial his-1 torical event. Dancing was then Indulged In until a late hour. A charming feature of the evening was the introduction of several new and beautiful cotillion figures under the direction of Mrs. A, Glenn and Mr. Glenn Ellis. A dainty supper was served at the pleasure cf the guests. Thanksgiving; Sfasqtir. One of the most successful social events of the season was the- masquerade ball and reception given by the members of the degree team of Evergreen Camp, itoaern wooamen or America, on Thanksgiving eve. More than 200 people were present The elegant prizes of fered created considerable rivalry among the contstants. The prize march, which took place at 10:30. completely filled the large ball and presented a most beautiful spectacle. J. H. Guile acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Hamilton Meade acted as Judge. The prizes were most satis factorily awarded. Mayflower Xeceptloa. A very pleasant reception was given by Mayflower camp. Royal Neighbors of America, Thanksgiving evening. In their hall In the Ablngton Block. They enter tained a large number of friends, and at 10:30 they all partook of a bountiful supper. Smllax was festooned from an electric globe over the center of the table, upon a centerpiece handsomely embroid ered In pink carnations was placed a large bouquet of pink carnations. "Whist Party. Thanksgiving evening was made the oc casion of a very pleasant progressive whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Strobel, SO Sixteenth street, North. The game went merrily until 11 o'clock, when a dainty lunch was served, pre sided over by Mrs. Strobel and Mrs. Whlt comb. "Whist Party. A very successful social and whist party was given by the young ladles of the Im maculate Heart of Mary Church on Thurs day evening. The first prizes were won by Miss Downing and Miss Stewart The booby prize was won by Mr. James Dun ning. Luncheon was served. Children's Party. Mrs. "W. Bertram Hancock gave a. chil dren's dinner party at her residence, on Thanksgiving night Twenty little people sat down to dinner, after which the even ing: was spent In games, music and dancing. IX ARMY CIRCLES. Various Happenings of the "Wcelc at Vancouver Barracks. Captain and Mrs. Young gave a pleas ant dinner the end of the week, to Colo nel end Mrs. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Ses son, and .Major and Mrs. McCain. Tho decorations wre clusters of large yellow chrysanthemums against a background of asparagus vine. Mrs. Theodore A Baldwin left on the transport Buford for Manila on the 6th. A daughter was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, on November 12, at Fort Leavenworth. Captain William H. Hart, who has re cently been appointed to the Commissary Department, has been ordered to Wash ington for temporary duty In the Commissary-General's office, and upon its completion he will report to Major David L. Brainard, purchasing commissary offi cer in the .City of New York, as an as sistant in his office. Captain William Blddle has been ordered to take temporary charge of the recruit, ing office at Detroit Mich., and Toledo, O., while Captain Samuel S. Dunning Is on leave. Captain Richard S. Yeatman has re ceived his appointment as Major, and will Join his new regiment the Twenty-second, which is stationed in Manila, at once. Miss Katharine Mott Ward will be for mally presented to Washington society on December 4. Major A. C. Sharpe, who has recently returned from Cuba, is on duty as Inspector-General of the Department of Colo rado. PEOPLE COMEVG AND GOING. Ebb and Plow of the Soclnl Tide In and Abont Portland. Miss Agnes Lynch has returned from Seattle. A Treve Jones, of Tacoma, lsihome on a short vacation. . v " "Miss Maye 'Trimble has returned, from a visit to Chicago. -' - - Mr. Fred Fiske, of Eugene, spent the week In Portland. Frank TVllkins. of Seattle, spent Thanksgiving In Portland C. C. Murton, of McMlnnvillo, Is spend ing a few days in the city. Miss Louise Yoran. of Eugene, spent Thanksgiving in Portland. Mr and Mrs. Isam White have returned from their trip to Europe. t Miss Addle Paine, of San Francisco, Is the guest of Mrs. George Tazwell. Miss Edna Gates, of the East Side, has gone to New Mexico to visit her sister. Mrs. J. A. Houck. of Spokane, is in Portland, the guest of Mrs. W. C. Snow. Mrs. Harry L. Keats left last night for a -visit In Southern California and Mexico. Dr. D. Tilzer will arrive tomorrow, re turning from a two months' trip to New York. Miss May Dellenbaugh arrives today, after spending the past five months In New York. Mrs. Ed. Clodfelter, of Spokane, spent SILVERRELD FURS EXCLUSIVE (MANUFACTURER OF... Importers of SS3-S85 MORRISON STREET. GREAT SPECIAL ON FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY AH our regular $5 Flannel Wabts, mide of the new materia!, "Orlawaela,' and alio of French Flannel, In the very latest style. SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY V9 FURS There k nethlng more suitable for a Xmas .gift than a fur garment. Come in and set us. It & a pleasure for. us to show oods. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. HEADQUARTERS FOR GEStJTNE ALASKA SEALSKETS. 3I .r 3i ilLLO 3 ' The t beautiful and wonderfuj marvels f OLD OCEAN, Interesting alike to yoync d eld whatiietter for CHXISTMAS than SHELLS OF THE OCEAN? We have them In eadless variety, as well as ssuvenlrs'of all kinds made fro m Shells. Pink, Slack and White Murex, Red, Qretn, Slack ancf Pearl Aba! ones, Trlten Cenchs, Helmets, Pectins, Green Snails, Spiders, Crown Melon, Nan tllus, Horned Oysters, Spotted Cases, Cawrles, Beautiful Carats, etc., etc., At Prices from 10c Each Up. Small Shells for fancr irorlc at all prices, br the poBHd, grallon or ton, Shell Spoons, Shell Clocks. Shell Dinner Bells, Shell Paper Weight, Shell Can Buttons, Shell Inlc "Wells, Shell Pin Trays, Shell Baskets, etc., etc., Xren. 10c each. np. THE CURIO STORE Dealers la Pacific Caast Indian Kaskets, Carlos and Sauvealfs af All Kinds. D. M, AVERILL CO., 331 Morrison Street. I.GEVURTZ&SOINS THE HOMEFURNISHERS RATTLING GOOD BARGAINS IN HOLIDAY GIFTS Just unloaded over 6 cars of the latest and prettiest pieces of fancy furniture ever manufactured. Splendid op portunities for economical buyers. Values that will tickle the bargain-hunters. We sell on easy terms. Account opened. Hand some Tete-a-Tetes, like cut, carved mahog- anized frame. Inlaid with fine marquet- erie and highly polished; rich silk damask covering. brass beading and steel tempered springs; value .00; this week, $15.50 Exquisitely mado Roman Chairs, like cut highly polished mahoganlzed frame. Inlaid with marqucterie and prettily carved; silk damask tuft ed seat, etc.; value $17; this week, $11.50 Daintily made Divans, like cut, elegantly carved high pol ished mahogan lzed frame, fine silk damask back and damask spring seat, edged Wlt?- V)TQCa beading; value J19.00; this week, $12.00 Book Case and Desk, combination; made in best pol ls h e d, quartered golden oak: with Targe French bevel plate mirror, three swell drawers: re ally worth 525.00; only $19.95 Others as low'as $13.50 rtssfikssS the past week with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Craig. Mrs. Julius Ordway is visiting "Dr. and Mrs. George A. Harding, of Oregon City. Mrs. Carolyn Lowengart has gone to Baker City to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Dlishelmer. Mrs. M. E. Moule, of Pendleton, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. W. "White, of Portland. , ' Mrs. Lon DeYarmond returned yester day from a short visit to Oakland and Los Angeles. , Mrs. Henry Ankeny and daughter, of Eugene, came down for the football game on Thursday. Mrs. A. Tilzer will be at home on the third Wednesday of each month, at 147 Tenth street Mr. C. M. Senosky has returned from a slk weeks' pleasure trip to his old home in New York City. Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Rosalie spent several days In Portland, returning Sunday to Eugene. Miss Nettie Chase, of Eugene, is spend ing a fortnight In Portland, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. "W. S. Gilbert. "Walter Bons, son of E, W. Bons. of VIncennes. Ind., is Jn Portland visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Johnson. Richard Breyer, of Alblna. who has been In Montana for the past eight months, will be home the coming week. Professor Luella Clay Carson, of the University of Oregon, spent Thanksgiving SEALSKINS A... SPECIALTY Clonks and Snlts . rOR.TLATD, OREGON. HL TM , TjB-rMft p ' jpsSng u)5.o5 173-175 First Street 219-225 Yamhill Street .1 latft ' t This beautiful com bination Sideboard and China Closet, la handsome golden quartered oak. French bevel mirror, pretty carvings, and swell-shaped draw ers; finely finished; guaranteed value $40; special at $29.00 This handsome Rocker; leather back and seat; quartered oak o r mahogany polish finish; a thing of beauty and com-, fort at a bargain; only $8.90 Large Golden Oak Morri3 Chairs, like iut. finely carved and polished, fitted with reversible velour cushions of dainty deslras and latest colorings: brass rods, 1 neavy ciaw reet: ac tually worth $12; sale price, eg qq Ladies' Desks $S.OO DESK FOR $4.98 $10.00 desk: FOR ' $5.98 $15.00 DESK FOR $9.98 $30.00 DESK FOR $14.25 ii!iiina Thoughtful People Do not allow themselves to drift along until the week be fore Christmas and then rush into crowded stores and make a hasty selection and find they have bought some thing "that does not 'please. .---.-- -3-v After tho experience of former years," they are shop ping now and are inspecting and purchasing from the grand array of. beautiful goods we are showing in ours, the neatest, brightest and best stocked (with up-to-date wares) jewelry store in the Northwest. THE G. HEITKEMPER GO. Jewelers and Out-of-town orders promptly filled. Open evenings durlnfc December. SAINB0RN9VA11&C0. special Pyrography Outfits sPedai Sheep skins, -white wood and leather novelties lor pyrography-, just re ceived. FRAMED PICTURES The largest assortment of new subjects, consisting of carbon -and plati num photographs, oils, pastels, etchings and engravings. Frames in the very latest designs. Picture Frame Moldings Quarter-sawed oaks In French gray, Flemish carbon, wax and old Dutch Finishes. Golds, ebony, mahogany, greens and many other special fin ishes in all widths. 170 first st. SANBORN, Brare WAIST A Misunderstanding In our order caused more shirt waists to be sent U3 than was wanted, In sev eral styles. WAIST Some One's Loss Your Gain. They will be sold at less than tho reg ular prices. YOUR GAIN is not OUR LOSS, but some one else's. A few sample waists will be Included In the lot. Only 16 DOZEN WAISTS ARE TO BE SOLD AT THESE PRICES, large dolls given away Xmas eve. A chance with every $1.00 purchase at BECK'S, 272 WASHINGTON STREET THE HOMEFURNISHERS LAMPS Parlor Lamps, with center draught burn er, decorated with large globo to match, $3.49 Parlor Lamp, very handsome, complete, w 1th Success center draugnt burner and decorated shade to match. $4.50 Panor Lamp, ettra flnet exclusive deco rations, com p-lete. with center draught burner, $5.98 Pretty parlor lamp, complete, with 10-Inch decorated shade, $1.50 I Enameled Iron Clocks, brass base and trimmings: 8-day strike, cathedral song; 5-Inch dial, 10 high, 154 wide; very pretty desizn; only e gr Enameled "Wood Clocks, black en amel or malachite finish, brass feet and side pieces; 8-day strike, cathedral chimes; C-inch gilt or pearl dial; 11 Inches high, 16 Inches wide; a great bargain at $3g5 This set 12-pwt. silver knives and forks, Rogers' best make, triple plate, only $2.50 Fine quality Dinner Knives and Forks, with mounted ferrules, excep tionalsets of 6 knives and forks, set, $1.29 Best quality Bone Handle Dinner Knives, set of 6 pieces, c-f cq Dinner Knives and Fork3, best qual ity of steel, celluloid, warranted never to crack or turn color, dozen, $3.00 to $6.93. . Silversmiths 286 Morrison Street VAIL & CO. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill SPECIAL m$ B E C- rC S s p E C 1 A Amicably Settled ASter some correspondence and delaji en route, which brought the waists in; late, we are enabled to sell them at 4 sacrifice. SALE These Waists Must Be Sold As quickly as possible in order to re port on them. Don't delay. They are the latest styles and colors. They, aro perfect fitting. Black brilllantlne waists not Included! in this sale. L Thred &&m TOYS We carry a large, complete line ml holiday toys of all kinds, and hv just received from Japan and China a fine selection ef IVORY CARVINGS, CLOISONNE, BRONZES, SATSUMA AND DECORATED PORCELAIN WARE. Prices all marked down. Tey department, second floor. ANDREW KAN SCO. car. Fa art h and Atari Ste. A