14
THE SUKDAY OREGOyiAS, POKTIAND, DECEMBER 23, 1900.
LEADING SOCIAL EVENTS
Assembly Ball TrrentietH Century
Club Parts Hops and Entertain
ments. The Assembly Club bill "Wednesday
night was, of course, the social event of
the week. The decorations were for tho
most part suggestive of Christmas, ever
greens and holly. There were holly
wreaths garlxndlng the Iron rods
that reach across overhead from wall to
wall, and the walls themselves were
hung with the glossy green, gemmed with
scarlet berries. The punch .bowl, which
occupied a table In the alcove, wae
wreithad about with holly. There was
one unique feature, the circular grove of
palms and other tropical verdure that,
had been planted In the center of the hall,
and which lent a charming effect to tho
whole scene, lit up by the softly-shaded
overhead lights.
Of the patronesses mentioned In last
Sunday's announcement but four were in
active service. They were Mrs. Holt C.
"Wilson. Mrs. John A. Shepard, Mrs. Allen
Lewis and Mrs. C. E, S. Wood.
Supper was served down stair In the
remodeled supper-room, from 13 to 1:30
o'clock. The music ws even better than
usual.
Of the original .members of the Assem
bly Club, 13 years, ago, hut three chanced
to be present "Wednesday night. They
weTs Mr, JFreO, GJlmccre, :,Mr "Whitney
33olse dnd Mr. Ik3 Lc$US It Isiprjc
tically arndw" set "that aances'at the balls'
this "Winter. The Vancouver "contingent
was in evidence, several of the officers
and their wives coming over for the occa
sion. Some of the gowns worn were more
elegant than anything hitherto seen in
Portland. Mrs. C. E. S. "Wood wore a
pink toilet, Mrs. Allen Lewis a yellow
Fllky crepe, embroidered In gold; Mrs.
Holt "Wilson -was all In cream white lace.
Mrs. Shepherd's gown was a Paris Im
portation of white satin, richly embroi
dered with roses, the corsage trimmed
with point lace and sparkling with dia
monds. There was one very effective
black toilet, with which was worn hut a.
single dash of color, a pinlc pon pon in
the hair. i
The Twentieth Century Qlub, which
danced at, Parsqns Thursday evening, had
the benefit of the ' assembl ys" ballroom
decorations, and appreciated them -fully.
Tho "Wednesday Night Assembly Club,
which is a social organization, distinct
.andeapnet from the Assembly Club
prQjtir.'will dance the old year out and
the "hew year In at -Burkhard's. The
"Wednesday Night Social Club gave" a
party "Wednesday, of this week, at Burk
hard's Hall, and at the same place Mon
day night the Misses Maxonls fourth
monthly hop occurred. The hall was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
-evergreens. Lemonade wa served
throughout the evening, and there was no
lack of good music and good dancers.
This popular hall was the scene of an
other very delightful affair Friday even
ing, when the Martha "Washington Social
Club gave the third hi a series of parties.
AGATHA.
WEDDINGS.
Kllppel-Brelthanpt.
December 16, at the residence of the
bride's parents, near Damascus, Charles
"W. Kllppel, of Portland, and Miss Myrtlo
Brelthaupt werd married by Elder Partch.
The brldo wore a gown of white organdie,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Af
ter the ceremony the couple repaired to
the dining-room, where tables were set
for them and a large company of invited
guests. After a bounteous repast the
groom brought his bride to his father's
resldenceln Portland .where, theyremained
a few hours, when they departed on the
O. B. & N. for Salt Lake. City. 3rlde
and groom and well known In Portland.
After December 25 Mr. and Mrs. Kllppel
will be at home at 1C02 TJniqa avenue.
Klernnn-Yan Meter.
A quiet wedding was solemnized In this
city "Wednesday, December 12 at 8:30
o'clock, at the residence of 'the bride's
parenta, S13 Savler street. The -contracting
parties were Miss Cora Van Meter
and "Will E. IClernan. Iter. G. "W. Guo
officiated. The parlors were prettily dec
orated for the occasion with " Oregon
grape and carnations. Only relatives and
a few Intimate friends witnessed tho cere
mony, which was performed under a
beautiful arch. The bride was attired in
dainty white silk organdie. She carried
an arm bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Klernan will be a. homo to their
many friends at C4 East Stark.
Swecney-Xclcken. ,,
At St. Patrick's Cathedral. Monday, J.
"W. Sweeney and Miss Elizabeth Ndoken
were united In marriage by 'Rev. Father
Murphy. Tho bride was gowned, in white
satin and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Clara Neicken, as bridesmaid wore
a charming gown of pink. A. reception
and wedding supper was held at thte
jt'-
" J JOU
bride's parents', after which Mr. and
Mrs. Sweeney left for a two months trip
to New York. They will return to Port
land to reside.
XlobertN-Minor.
A very delightful but quiet wedding oc
curred at the residence of Mr. A. A. Rob
erts, 210 Seventh street, Portland, "Wed
nesday evening. Decemoer 19. Mr. Frank
Roberts, of Heppner, Or., and Miss Etta
Minor, of Portland, were the contracting
parties, and In the presence of a few In
vited guests the Rev. J. F. Ghormley pro
nounced the words which made them man
and wife. The happy couple left yester
day for their new home in Heppner.
McGlasImn-SlIter.
Thomas Lincoln McGlashan and Miss
Charlotte Maude Sllter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Sliter, were married at
high noon, "Wednesday, December 19, by
tho Rev. Mr. Parker. In the evening at
1033 Mabel street. South Portland, the fu
ture home of the newly; married couple,
a very pleasant and largely attended re
ceptlon'was held. Mr. and Mrs. McGlash
an will be at home to their friends on
"Wednesdays after January 1.
Mnllen-Thiel.
A very pretty wedding took place Satur
day evening at 161 "West Park street, when
John C. Mullen and Anna Thlel were mar
ried by Rev. Dr. Wilson. The bride was
gowned in silver-gray silk and carried
bride roses. Miss Lena, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and R. T. Edmonston,
best man. The parlors were tastefully
decorated with palms and ferns. The
brldo's bouauet was caught by Miss
Birdie Wise.
I'lglcy-McCabe.
A pleasant wedding took place Tuesday
evening,- December IS, at the residence
of Mrs. Counties, 335 Alder street, Mr.
John A. Hlgley being married to Mrs
Carrie McCabe. Dr. Alexander Blackburn
performed tho ceremony. Their future
homo will be at Woodburn, Or.
FerklnN-Mniinn.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. E. H. Bertroche,
Sunnyeide, on the evening of December
19, 1900, when Mr. Floyd A. Perkins and
Miss Rosa May Mason, of this city, were
united in matrimony by Rev. H. H. Cro
sier. Axtel-James.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Portland, P. C Axtell and Mettle James
were united in marriage, the Rev. J. F.
Ghormley officiating.
4 -
Euprngrement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, of Seattle,
Wash., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Edith, to Mr. Dave Ackerman,
of Portland.
IN AND ABOUT PORTLAND.
Auxiliary Anniversary.
Mrs w T Bod'ev entertained the
A CHRISTMAS HINT.
"reiSgs
iCopyrfght. TtOOO.
There 14j Delta, by the fireplace.
And ner cnetks are all arlorr;
Chltfiren asked'oer If she'd stay
AM wait fcr Siats, Claus, ybu know.
Camp H Auxiliary at her home. 1S5 Sev
enteenth street, North, on Monday, De
cember 17 1900; The -oecaslpn. was the
second anniversary of the society, which
was organized two years ago while the
boys were In JIanlla, as an auxiliary to
Company H, Second Oregon, and alter
the return of the regiment, reorganized
without disbanding Into, an auxiliary to
Company E As a love token from the
members, Mrs. Freeman presented the
hostess with a brooch pin, and soon, alter
came a hlg bouquet from the boys of
Company H. There were 35 members
present, and all did justice to the refres
xnents served by the young ladles.
Coming: Events.
The Arlon Society announces that the
dance of the Auxiliary wIH be held Jan
uary 1, at Arlon Hall, and Invitations will
sooa.be issued.
'The-December party of the Teller-Miller
Club will take place Friday evening at
Parsons Hall. The patronesses will be
Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. F. M. Bachelor
and Mrs. Edward Lyons.
For the Benefit of the Poor.
A delightful entertainment was given
Sunday evening at the Arlon Hall by the
Sisters of Israel Benevolent Society, the
proceeds of which will go for the benefit
of the deserving poor. The success of
the evening was mainly due, to Mrs. L
Dantoff and Mrs. I. Friedman, the presi
dent and first trustee of the society..
Surprise Party. .
Monday night a number of Miss Eva
Taylor's friends surprised her by calling
In a body to spend the evening. They
were all -masked and amused themselves
and their hostess variously with music,
games and refreshments.
PEOPLE COMIXG AXD GOING.
Miss M. Greenough left on Tuesday for
San Francisco
Miss Habersham is on a visit to rela
tives at Astoria.
Miss Grace Hobson left for her home at
The Dalles on Friday. v.
Mn. A. G. Barker and Miss Bess Bark
er have returned from the East.
Miss Cella Abrahams has returned from
a year's sojourn .In California.
Miss Allle A. Loeb left last week "for
San Francisco to visit friends dufing'the
holidays.
Miss Leila McKay returned early In
the week from her trip to the post at
Vancouver.
Miss Hattie Ricks, of Bonneville, was
the guesets of Misses Nellie and Sava Hen
derson this week.
Mrs. B. P. Bodley Is spending the holi
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. GIbba,
at South Bend, Wash.
Hon. H. E. McGinn left Friday night for
a visit to his parents in Los Angeles.
He will return January 5.
Mlss'Gussie Funk, of Redland. Or., Is
on a visit at the Portland Woman's Un
ion, to Miss Hattie Gaskell.
Miss Godena Erlck left last night for
I a two weel s' trip to San Francisco, to
spend Chrl tmas with relatives.
Miss Rub' Groat, of The Dalles, has
como to Portland to attend business col
lege, and Is residing at the Portland
Woman's Union.
Mrs. J. M. t 'albert has moved from Sal
mon street tc 15 North Eleventh, corner
of Burnslde, ind will be at home to her
friends every rriday afternoon.
A Roderick Grant, accompanied by his
wife, left for t visit to his mother in
Montreal. Ther will go to New York.
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, St.
Louis and other Eastern cities.
Furs Tor the Holiday.
A useful and appreciated Holiday gift
is a fur boa, collarette, cape or Jacket. In
making a selection at G. P. Rummelln &
Son's, 12G Second street; ,near Washington,
you can rely absolutely upon their Judg
ment and adlce. Among the newest
things of the seasqn are, the long Alaska
bear boas and pointed sable fox!"
Stylish Dreinen That Fit.
Mrs. M. Abrahams, 300 Fourth, corner
Columbia, has made an extraordinary rec
ord In the dressmaking line In the year
incf Pinsinir. Lowest prices, combined
j with the most perfect productions In fit
and finish, have maae ner success nouaie
this Fall.
Hnyler's Confections, Allesrretil's
Chocolates,
Are the proper sweets In social circles.
1000 pounds of these delicious triumphs of
tho confectioner's art were received by
Woodard, Clarke & Co., yesterday.
Special Invitation.
You can spend a pleasant hour of two
examining the fine line of framed pic
tures and picture frame moulding at San
born, Vail & Co.. 1T0 First, 171 Front
street. Store open evenings.
' Indian "Wnste-Bnsliets,
Direct from Sitka, arrived; also three
Skokomish. very rare. Navajo blankets,
selected. Mrs. Frohman's Basket R6oms,
121 Thirteenth. On sale Monday.
Late Arrlvnls.
imported miniature frames from Paris,
New casts, new picture effects, and photo
frames. Visitors always welcome. Bern
stein's, 207 Washington street.
"Jolly Orcgonlans" calendar at Bern
stein's. St. Ann's Charitable Society will give
a musical and. literary entertainment Fri
dnv evenlnsr Janbarv 4 it the Wstern
William R. MHIer.)
Santa Claus, I think yoa'ra craxyt
You're an Idiotic clownl ,
Don't j-ou see this dear siri wa'tlcgr
WeretI you, I'd hurry doirn.
Jcaa C H&ves.
JCCaderoy of Muslc. Tickets, 23 cents; for
sale'bys any of Ihr'members. -
fix . . J.
OREGON. . "
Salem. . ,
Mrs. J", S. Foster has Joined "h?r husband
at Pasadena, CaL '" I,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence are vis
Intlng in Portland. -"'-"
O. P. Coshow, of Roseburg, Is the guest
of Salem relatives.
Mrs. I. S. Skiff has gon&'to Portland
to visit her daughter.
MM.' Phillips, of Mountrldge. Kan.. Is
making Salem a visit.
Mrs. E. M. Croisan has gone to Califor
nia to spend the Winter.
Mrs. N. H. Looney, of Jefferson, is. the
guest of Mrs. S. C. Dyer.
Miss Edna Hubbard Is visiting relatives
at Dayton, Yamhill County. .
'Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are visit
ing Portland for a few days.
Miss Marie Vandersal, of Portland, i
visiting her parents In this city.
F. 31. Johnson, and iamlly have returned,
to their home at Moscow, Idaho. .
Mrs. Scott Bazprth and children have
gone to Portland to spend Christmas.
Horace M. Ramsey has returned from
California to spend the holidays at home.
Miss S. J. Evans, a teacher in the Chicago-schools,
is visiting Mrs. M. B. Nich
ols. Tuesday evening the members of Chad
wick Chapter, O. E. S., gave a farewell
reception to Mrs. Helen P. Gatch, worthy
matron, and her assistant officers. The
occasion was" thoroughly Informal, and
was enlivened by an Impromptu pro
gramme, a guessing contest, and light re
freshments. Nearly 100 members and vis
itors participated.
Wednesday evening, at the residence ot
M. E. Good&l, In this city, Miss Edna
Goodcll and -Mr. Bailey Tlffany-were united
In marriage. Rev. John Parsons, of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, per
forming the ceremony. The home was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
.greens, and 9. wedding repast was served
The bride and groom are two well-knowv
Salens young people, and their hosts ot
friends wish them a happy and prosper
ous wedded life.
The ladles of the High Five Club met
with Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner Wednes
day, and the afternoon was spent pleas
antly In the pursuit of this seductive
game, at which Miss Lena Breyman won
first honors. The ladles present were:
Mesdames H. "W. Meyers. T. C. Smith.
Jr., E. C. Patton, Clarence Hamilton, M.
O. Buren, G. F. Rogers: Misses Lena
Breyman, Lou HIrsch, Genevieve and Etn
el Hughes and Jessie Breyman. The next
meeting of the Club' will he with Mrs.
R. P. Boise, Jr. on January 3, 1901.
Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prael, of Falrhaven,
Wash., are Visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Violet Bowlby-has returned from
a three weeks' visit with, friends in Port
land. Gus Woods has returned from. Berkeley
and will spend Christmas holidays at
home. . r
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch have re
turned .from an extended visit to East
ern Oregon points.
Dr. W. C. Logan has gone to Alamedi,
Cal.r where he will join nls family and
remain a few weeks.
Mrs. Elmore and daughter, Floretta, left
last week for Oakland, cal., where they
will stayfor some time.
Mrs. Emma Gallaway. of Oregon City,
was here Thursday last, the guest or
Mr. and Mrs. G. Zelgler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haraden and fam
ily have gone Tor a month's "visit vwlth
Mr. Haradan's Relatives In ,the East.
The Ladles' Guild of Grace'-Church gave
an enjoyable tea Friday evening, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown have re
turned to their home, arteran extended
stay In New York prifl other Eastern
cllie&t .. t s , i , .
The Young People's Society ot the Pres
byterian Church gave a literary dnd so
cial entertainment at the nome of Mrs.
F. Lelnenweber, East Astorltt, .Friday
evening.
EuRenc.
Dr.. C. E. Loomls is visiting with his
family In Eugene.
I Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Sa
lem, visited friends in icugene the past
w.eek.'t
Hartford Sweet has gone to Mt. Aetna,
la., nhera he will visit his parents for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frank have returnee
from, a visit of several weeks with rela
tives in the East.
Mrs. C. M. Young and little daughter
are In Portland, visiting Mrs. ioungs
mother. Mrs. Comstock. t
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson gave a very en
joyable luncheon Thursday afternoon, to
about CO of her lady friends.
E. J. Frasier has gone to San Jose,
where ho will -spend the holidays wltn
his family, who are spending the Winter
there.
Mrs. F. E. Chambers, of Independence,
Is visiting' at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Chambers, and will remain until after
tho holidays.
Iloiesurs.
Mrs"! W. W. Thackrah Is visiting In Cot
tagu Grove.
Rees P. Daniels, of Seattle, is visiting
relatives near Roscburg.
W. C. Gawler and son, Mftnr, left Wed
nesday for Santa Rosa, Gal.
Mrs. Matcie 'Mlnard has gone to Cali
fornia, to spend the Winter.
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, of Chemawa. Is vis
iting her 'son, C. S. JacKson, here.
Walter Jxsephson. who Is attending
Bishop Scott Academy, is home for the
holidays
Miss Nellie Beverly, of, Chicago, has
been visiting Mrs. 11. C. Blckett for tho
past two weeks.
Mrs. J. C. Twltchell has gone to Aber
deen, Wash., to spend tne nolldays with
relatives.
Sol Abraham went to Portland this week
f tyf
I Diamonds
I
I About
Our stock Is most complete, all sizes,
and especial care we used In selecting
them. Our cutters tell us we are among
the most critical and particular firma in
the United States. They are right. Our
customers shall have only the very choice
eems. We know what people want. We
are not going to fool you and raise prices
on account or tne "war in tne 'lransvaai,-
elther. We will sell you a diamond at Just what they are worth.
No fancy prices. And our prices will bear comparison.
We make our own settings, so can give you what you want.
THE G.
Jewelers and
Silversmiths
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Sectional Bookcases
Fountain Pens
Fine Stationery
Leather Goods Stamped in Gold Free.
The KHhaiii Stationery Co., 267 &
I. GEVURTZ &
'173-T75
.4A--S- Q.'-slfv vJC J k--jC.I 4lri Jy?4 one aay hefore imas- and we have reso'ved that
AJlCat 3aIi'Oi USClUl llIlTSi every fancy rocker, bookcase, 4esk, etc, must be disposed of
wv -vjhb .w Monday, cost or no cost.
FRAMED PICTURES
SEO wArtotype Engravings, fitted with
mats In a handsome gilt frame; six
18x27; sold elsewhere at J3.S0; Co r(
here tomorrow at .p.vJU
200 Colored Pastels, fitted In hand
some Florentine openwork gilt frames,
with appropriate mats," size Co 7c
20x24; a pholce -tomorrow sfor -fOm I J
300 Art Pictures, fitted In green
oak frame; glass covers; 16x20;
pretty subjects; regular. JL50 7Pf
Enameled Iron Clocks, brass base
and trimmings; 3-d3y strike, cathedral
gong; o'js-lnch dial, 104 high, 154 wide;
very pretty design; omy fh4.9
Enameled Wood Clocks, black en
amel or malachite finish, brass feet
and side pieces; 8-day strike, cathedral
chimes; 6-lneh gilt or pearl dial; 11
inches high, IS inches wide; a great
bargain at $3.65
Yardsticks given away Monday be
tween 9 and 12 A. M.
111.
Our stock of Genuine Alaska Sealskins, bought direct from the natives of Alaska,
at our trading sta'tlons In the far North, is of the best quality. When we make a Sealskin
Coat it is perfect in style, fit,t quality and workmanship. We bought our sealskins before
the big advance, and we are now giving the public the benefit of our foresight. COO
Coats that cannot be duplicated at $300 Xmas Sate Price . $,&yJ
The
Boa
Our stock Is complete in im
ported, Domestic. Chinese,
Indian, Alaskan and Calendars
of every description, from
c
The Curio Store
DEALERS IN
Indian BmUets, Navajo Blanket,
Souvenir China, Jlexfcnn Carved
Lentlier Goods, Views of Oregon
Scenery, Woodwork, Burnt Leather,
Indian Pottery, Old Brass, Curios,
Sea Shell and Soui enlrs of nil kinds
D. M. AVERILL &XO.,
S3X illOKBISOX STREET.
ureittitssunsuKtnnTfttratt: n
m 1
HE1TKEMPER CO. .
?86 MORRISON ST. g
Inkstands
Gents' Pocket -Books'
Ladies' Pursts ::
rrison
- f MS
jS9L '
SiLVERFIEI
50 REDUCTION
OS AIL
CALENDARS
AND
XMAS. CARDS
' - fe 1
SONS.
First Street
219-225
Ladles" Desk,
solid mahogany,
of e x t r e raely
dainty design,
French legs, twe
swell drawers,
claw feet, very
finely polished,
large French
bevel mirror, for
$22.50
Ladles' Desk,
neat polish fin
ish ' In golden
oak or mahog
any finish; large
drawer; very
special at
New
I" -y&A
These !5iP33i 1 IUMsihiihY r
pretty SS5!"S5;3, f2"Tfgwf
genuine ftV56N$' M a!. JCL!.
Cobbler TflTrfmT 'ftlSs6
Seat Arm !A fljJfillM H W aP,' tt
Rockers. U BilH S L fl' Jk
In solid Si Jjjjijjin A 9
guiuen oajs crrsM((li!l ff-L-ifjaiqf
or raahog- Th?E??SHi! ttiffiJ f&&cH
any finish. IMfS 5 I iPSH
carved . HVswJ'&sjlL - ,j8srt-
back, high SJSftaggggg-rS ?
shaped fftfJT M tl Ygl?
arms,"etcv; m 'kj Hf. . k kMe. jf?l
special. ftS5sSrr U II B
this week ' . X II fe-j-Wk
S2.75 g P
GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKilNS ' ' '
Beautiful
The season's
most favorite
garment, makes
an exceedingly
attractive gift.
We make these
boas in red,
Sable and blue
fox; regular
price $15.00.
Xmas sale price-
For years Collar
ettes have been
a very acceptable
Xmas gift, and
.this year has de
tracted nothing
from its su
periority; we
make them In all
manner of styles.
Xmas sale-price
Practical
People
Biiy
Practical
Presents
' $3
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED-
ID FUR MFG. CO.
..Ghrlstmas Presents,..
Nothing more appropriate or appreciate than a nice, up-to-date
framed icture, which will last a lifetime, and never be forgotten. All
the latest and standard subjects, at prices which will please you. Call
and examine the largest line ever displayed in Portland.
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Shaving Sets AjUT)
Collar and CufTSets-111
Albums
170-FHRST STREET
USt USETUL
For
IBlllI M
mSm
eHOMEHJRN SHERS
Yamhill St.
Latest design In
Co m b i n a t To n
Bookcases, lik
cut.in Tpretty.hlgh
polish golden oak,
5 ft. 10 In. high. 2
ft.21n.ide; 4CxH
gjassdoor; French
berel mirror In
c arved top; 4
sholves, pretty
carvings, brass
trimming, etc;
J2S: only $1 9.90
Others as low as
JM.90.
This handsome
Roc1ct; leather
back and scat;
quartered -oak o r
mahogany p o 1 i sh
finish; a. thing of
beauty a-nd com
fort at a. bargain;
only
$8.90
Larse Golden Oak
Morris Chairs, Ilka
cut, finely carved and
polished, fitted with
reversible v e I o u r
cushions of dainty
designs and latest
colorings; brass rods,
heavy claw feet; ac
tually worth 512; sale price,- Cft QQ
Store Open Evenings Till Christmas
283-285 Morrison Street
Leading and Largest Furriers in the West
tSS?
.0RN,VAIL&C0.
Picture Frames to Order
Miniature Frames, Brass
Portrait Frames
Cabinet Frames A '
Oval Frames t
Circle Frames
Between Morrison and
Yamhill
Toys
AH!
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A splendid assortmentof all kinds
at the lowest prices. Also the fin
est selection of curios from Japan
and China, including ivory carvings,
bronzes, Satsuma, Cloisonne, deco
rated porcelain ware, embroideries,
etc.
Visit Santa Claus' headquarters.
AlUnDEU J AM f. C( Cor. Fourth and
AllUIXLH in & -".
Morrison Sts.
AND ORNAMENTAL
the Holidays
A nice pair of Andirons
or Fire Set.
. J. Walsh - 245 Washington St
SUCCESSOR TO FRANK HOLCOMB & CO.
Headquarters, fgr hlgh-srade artistic fire
place funjiturc. grates and erate renewals.
E3tlmatcs'glen en the construction, of tile, and .
brick mantels and fire-place repairing. Cailr
i.'up on either 'phone. , ?
4
I