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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1, 1901. One o the most brilliant affairs that has taken place In this city for many years was the ball given by Mrs. N. B.( Aycr and Miss Williams at Parsons Hall on last Tuesday evening. In honor ot the occasion the hall was most exquisitely decorated in most artistic fashion. Every thing was in tones of green and yel low. About the side walls supported In tall jardinieres were great clusters of breezy woodland ferns. Hanging from the ceiling and arranged in graceful profu sion were huge bunches of long, waving sword-ferns, which were held In place by long garlands of Knllax. About the electroliers were entwined sprays of Autumnal-tinted Oregon grape. In front of the bandstand, resting upon a banlc of evergreens, were placed long stemmed, golden-hued chrysanthemums. The decorations of the dining-room were very attractive. "Wherever opportunity offered were placed jars and stands of rare exotics, while stretching from the side walls to the center of the apartment were garlands of filmy smilax. The guests commenced arriving shortly after 9 o'clock, and the early part of the evening took the form of a reception. The beauty of the decorations, the magnifi cence of the toilets, the gorgeous dis play of jewels, heightened by exquisite light effects, produced a kaleidoscopic picture of rare beauty. Dancing was the chief feature of the entertainment, and It continued without Interruption until 3 o'clock. A most elaborate supper was served during the entire entertainment, at the pleasure of the guests, while at a buffet champagne cup and iced lemonade were served. Mrs. Aycr was elegantly attired In a robe of white spangled net, with bands of real white lace Inserted over white silk and chiffon Her hand bouquet was of long-stemmed fragrant Parisian vio lets. Miss "Williams was most becomingly at tired In a stunning gown of white crepe, embroidered with black panne velvet, floriated figures. On her corsage she wore clusters of orange and red roses, and her coiffure was decked with flowers of the s"ame shade. She carried a shower bou quet of roes. Mrs. J. D. Sherwood, of Spokane, wore an exquisite Parisian dress of pale pink crepe, artistically embroidered in Orient al pattern of lace. The corsage was decked with beautiful jewels and magnifi cent diamonds, while about her neck was a rope of superb pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Frank I. Towle wore a Parisian toilet of fluffy white taffeta with bertha of rare point lace. i Miss Jane Clark, of St. Paul, nras very pretty in an Imported gown of cream white lace, the corsage being ornamented with long strings of pearls. Mrs. J. C. "Williams, of Spokane, wore an attractive gown of black crepe, embel lished with white lace, and she carried a bunch of violet-hued orchids and ferns. Mrs. "William Tucker, of "Washington, JJ. C, was superbly arrayed in a robe of blue-figured panne velvet, the corsage be ing profusely ornamented with diamonds. Mrs. Allen "Wright was attired in a dainty dress of white crepe, with trim mings of variegated applique. Mrs. Wiley wore a gown of white crepe, trimmed with chiffon, and from the cor sage depended a fringe of real pearls. Mrs. Frederick Page was attired in black crepe, embroidered with Jet, and the corsage was ornamented with pink crush roses. Mrs. M. 12. Smith wore a handsome robe of black grenadine with white lace trimmings. Mrs. Robert W. Xicwis was charmingly attired In white liberty silk. Mrs. John C. Ainsworth was gowned In a beautiful dress of white panne crepe, daintily trimmed with rare lace. MI&3 Bou ne, of New York, wore a toilet v of pale gray, relieved with pink. V. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was most becom ingly arrayed In a trained gown of pale blue satin, with overdress of point lace. Mrs. J. H. McCraken wore a fetching gown of black, spangled in silver. About the corsage were trimmings of cau de Nil panne velvet, and she "wore a collarette of pearls and diamonds. Miss Burns was very pretty in white mousseline de soic, with trimmings of rare lace. Miss Virginia Wilson wore an effective gown of black grenadine trimmed with lace. Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell wore a beau tiful Parisian toilet, made in the em pire fashion. It was of creamy white lace, designed in water lilies, and in her coiffure was a diamond aigrette. Miss I-aura King appeared in white net, "with trimmings of eau de Nil. Miss Mary Tongue, of Hillsboro, wore a fetching frock of black laco and carried a. hand bouquet of La France roses. Mrs. Percy Blyth was robed In pale gray satin with black trimmings. Mrs. W. L. MacEwan received about 300 guests at her home on Irving street yesterday afternoon. The prettily lighted and decorated rooms presented a pleas ing contrast to the dreariness of the outer tiumuiiiA"r v-i&Tkwz&j X0M 11 (f 'TBK VSV3L ) I fi Wkl7iFJM It "Z? FttOyHSVSJiR M7fpym. hrWv m mv mmwr ..vis j..nv.3 n i b va .."uaraiE79?s &:&rw&sli UlmMMi vf 1 fit Il 1 1 ft m fc$5 WrA Ifiiflli ll W fw giilimi W W wlMsmXm mu world. The pale green of the drawing room walls had an effective tracing of delicate myrtle, and pink rosea and car nations were used for decorations. Mrs. MacEwan was a most gracious hostess, and was becomingly dressed in black lace over white silk. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens and Mrs. W. J. Burns presided over the tea and coffee urns, and Mrs. McFariand, Mrs. F. P. Mays, Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. L. I McArthur assisted the hostess. The hall was beautiful with the wild ferns and Oregon grape, and not the least attrac tive feature was the bower where Mrs. James McCraken and Mrs. Ralph Moody served delicious lemonade. The dining room presented a charming picture, with the gleaming old brass candle-Btlcks hold ing the wax candles and all the shades in red. A great bowl of red carnations adorned the center of the table, and Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Louisa Morris served ice cream and cakes, while the Misses Helen and Clara MacEwan, Clara Boot, Margaret Morrison and Helene White, wearing white frocks and red sashes, flitted about and attended to the guests in most delightful fashion. WEDDINGS. Tracey-Cnrter. Mr. George Tracey, of Baker City, and Miss Pearl Carter, of this city, wore mar ried Wednesday evening,, November 'SI, at St. David's chapel, corner Twelfth and East Morrison streets, the Rev. George Van Waters officiating. The brido was becomingly attired In white crepe de chine, the veil being grace fully held in place by a single white rose. She carried an arm bouquet of bride rosea and was attended by Miss Ma ble D. Carter, of Salem, Miss Myrtle E. Tracey, of Baker City and Miss Eve lyn McConnell, of San Francisco. Berore the entrance of the bridal party Mr. J. V. BIckford sang "Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower," at the conclusion of which the party entered while Lohen grin's wedding march was played by the bride's sister. Miss Grace Carter. They were met at the chancel steps by the groom, and his attendant, Mr. Will Wright, of Union. The happy pair were married under a lover's knot of white and smilax. After the ceremony a delicious" repast was served at the home of the bride's parents. No. East Twelfth street. The apartments were tastefully and original ly decorated In pink carnation9"and maid en hair ferns. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tracey left for the Puget Sound cities. The ush ers were Mr. W. A- Jones, of Portland, and Mr. Edward Carter, of Salem. Klockmnn-IIcvrl tt. The wedding of Miss Frances Hewitt, of Portland, to Albert Klockman, of Rossland, B. C, was one of the leading social events of Spokane on Thanksgiv ing day. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John M. Vaughn and the late Charles H. Hewitt, of Portland. She was born in Albany, Or., and attended school in Salem and Portland. She was grad uated from the Portland High School In 1Kj, since which time she has pursued musijt and the stage. With her accom plishments she has made a large ac quaintance, especially In the Northwest, and has won many friends and ad mirers. Albert Klockman, to whom she has entrusted her future, Is one of the best known and most successful mining men of the Priest River district. B. C, and Is Identified with Spokane. He came to this country from Germany to make a fortune in mining, and he is In fair prospect to reach his goal. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Henry Brown at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Jen nie RIorden. Frances Hewitt-Klockman and Jennie Brown-Rlorden were school mates at Salem and have continued the earlier association. Mr. and Mrs. Klock man will spend the Winter in Rossland and In the Spring will go to Europe. In their absence from this countrj' a resi dence will be built for them in Spokane. Lnlimniin-Opilycke. Henry C. Lohmann and Miss Hettie Op dycko were married on Wednesday, No vember 27, at 9 P. M., at the home of the bride's parents, corner Fourteenth and Market streets. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. About SO guests were present. Many beautiful presents were given in ex pression of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Lohmann are held by their friends. The home was beautifully dec orated and refreshments were served. Their home will be at 354 Clay street. They will be at home to their friends af ter December 4. No cards. Cartcr-Gmlinm. W. H. Carter, of Palmer, Or., and Miss Hattlo Graham, of Troutdale, were mar ried at the bride's home at high noon on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Mr. Truett oltt ciatlng. Miss Alma Graham acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Charles Bramhell as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home at Palmer. Smtth-Ollvcr. Benjamin A. Smith and Miss Daisy Oliver were married on Tuesday, Novem ber 26, at 5 P. M., at the residence of K. Arnsplger, 4S6 Chapman street. Rev. Wil liam S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Smith took the evening train for Seattle where they will make their home. Gray-Coolr. Mr. Frank M. Gray and Miss Lorena Coolc. both of Portland, were united in There are all sorts BISHOP'S RUBIDOUX CHOCOLATES Made of wholesome pure sugar and the best with the mire luices its purity ts freshness in handling good goods will be very giaa packed in J0c, 30c, 50c and $JJU boxes ilMHittti uME&G&x WWMBWSM&BShm Candies, G-ackers, Jellies, Preserves m MB&WmWmSvQTlTLAND. OREGON . LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA mwwm wsm wmmm, vmummfm L$M &zzm?& marriage Wednesday evening, November 27, at tho home of Rev. -S. C Lapham, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. A few friends of the young people formed the wedding party. Fox-Downs. Mrs. Hester A. Downs announces the marriage of her daughter, Cassie, to Dr. Carroll Fox on Monday, November 11, at Port Townsend, Wash. Dr. Fox is very well known In Portland, where ho was stationed for the past two years In the United States Marine Hospital Service. D'Hondt-Cliesmorc. A very pretty wedding was solemnized ot the parsonage ot Taylor-Street Meth odist Episcopal Church, November 'SI, when Miss Edna Chesmore and Mr. H. W. D'Hondt were united In marriage by Rev. H. J. Talbott. Wlllslier-Craft. Albert E. Willsher, of London, and 11193 Catherine Craft, of this city, were -married in San Francisco November 15, where they will make their home. Engagements. Mr. C. R. De Burgb announces the en gagement of his daughter, Anna Cccela, to Mr. Charles H. New. The wedding will take place this month. The engagement Is announced of Miss Pauline I. Harper, only daughte rof Mr. J. Francis Harper, a retired banker of Kingston, Ont., to Captain H. E. Mitchell, of Portland. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The first grand ball given by the various German societies Friday night at Arion Hall, in aid of a magnificent Germanla Hall for Portland, was largely attended, and the" kindly greetings and hospitality of our German citizens helped to give everybody a good time. The hall was prettily decorated with American and German flags and mottoes of the different societies. There were 20 numbers on the dance programme and the orchestra fur nished fine music. Dancing continued un til 2 o'clock, when special cars In wait ing took the guests to their homes. The general arrangements of the various committees were excellent. The members of the general committee were: Peter Wagner, Emll Glutsch. Charles J. Schna bel, Theo Bergman, John Renken, Alex ander Wagner and Gus Wegner. There were 13 of an honorary reception commit tee, and Mr. Wegner and Mr. Glutsch, wearing red rosettes, were active In giv ing introductions. The floor committee consisted of Professor Robert Krohn, Alexander Wagner and Charles J. Schna beL Refreshment committee Theo Berg man and John Renken. A delicious sup per was served about midnight. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gatzka, Sunnysldc, there were three sur prises In one event Saturday evening. It was the 21st anniversary of their wed ding, and the Ladles' Aid Society, the Ep worth League and members of the Meth odist Church voted to give them a sur prise, and also to Include Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swettland, who celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on that day, and Fred Dunlop, of the Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. Gatzka were invited out that evening for a short time. . Their house was invaded, the lights were turned on and a company of 70 took possession. Mr. and Mrs. Gatzka wre presented with a handsome silver fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetlapd received a. water glass set. and the Epworth League presented Mr. Dun lop with an Epworth League badge. Re freshments were served and a delightful evening spent. Last Tuesday evening the members of Company B, Third Regiment. O. N. G., gave the second of their series of danc ing parties. The hall was beautifully dec orated with evergreens and flags of all na tions. The rostrum, on which Erevcst's Orchestra was stationed, was adorned with stocks of arms and the uniformed ofllcers and soldiers of the militia gave a decided military tone to the occasion. About "0 guardsmen and 230 guest3 enjoyed the evening. The floor committee con sisted of Lieutenant W. W. Wilson, Ser geant A. M. Brown. Corporal G. H. Carr yand Private J. B. Roth. The next com pany party will be held on New Year's eve. A Jo'.ly crowd of young people assem bled at the home of Mrs. E. K. Alden. 461 Rodney avenue, on Thanksgiving even ing, to help Master Ward Alden cele brate his birthday. . The time passed quickly with games, music ami dancing. Promptly at 8 o'clock the dining-room was thrown open to the guests. The ta ble was beautiful under Its load of flow ers and dainties. A flash-light picture of the table, surrounded by tho happy chil dren, each wearing a picturesque paper cap, was taken. Mrs. Alden was assisted in entertaining by her niece. Miss Mayo Mel lanson, of Chicago, and Mrs. James E. Scobee. Quite a number of young people gath ered at the home of Mrs. M. Taylor, of Woodstock, Tuesday evening, all of them being formerly of Myrtle Point, Or. The evening was spent relating experiences of bygone days in the old town, and with Instrumental and vocal music. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Olive Owings, Adeline Wise, Nellie Taylor and Mrs. M. Taylor: Messrs Guy Page, Wil liam Reed, Charles Page, Otto Prey and Louis Strong. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. H. W. Wright, Saturday. Novem ber 1G, by her daughter, Mrs. James E. Scobee, the occasion being Mrt Wrlghts birthday. The afternoon passed quickly with music, and "An Enlgma Thanksglving Menu." for entertainment. At 5 o'clock dainty refreshments were served in the dlnlng-rocm. A pleasant evening party was tendered Miss Geneva Rudell and brother, Clyde, Saturday evening, November 23. at their home. -150 Yamhill street, by their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudell. The of candies, good and bad of the rarest and finest and then wonder why Va wmxmwx a . uit.: m 1 1 mi r 1 wi m ! 11 1 -A-fc j jrAr-rs7SM ii'y'fJi zixy f mil. nnnrii n mii m unnTTrrTrT 'nTiBmrTiiiM i iMiiiwiwiiTiiiinmniiOTnrwgwaili parlors were artistically decorated with Oregon grape and Ivy, and the dining room with ivy and chrysanthemums and Chinese lanterns. Music and Interesting games were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. The Carpe Diem Club's second hop was given In Burkhard Hall Friday evening, November 29. The affair was most suc cessful, which fact was shown by the presence of more than 100 couples. The hall was never decorated as It was for this occasion. Clusters of evergreens hung from the lower lights on the sides of the hall, and In the center, suspended from the celling by largo purple and white ribbons, was a beautiful basket of carnations. At ope end of the hall bunt ing, consisting of the club colors, was artistically draped, while at the other end on either side of tho stage were Ameri can flags. In a small room to one side a delicious punch was served. After the party a special car ran to the West Side. The patronesses were: Mrs. J. H. Thatcher, Mrs. F. B. Thorn. Mrs. H. Alger and Mrs. George F. Fuller. The members of the Carpe Diem Club are: Walter Dustln, Jr., Arthur P. Ker ron, Edgar B. Alger, W. Harvey Wells. Morton D. Alger, Frank N. McMahon. Clyde Packer. Leonard W. Thatcher and Fred K. McCarver. One of the largest attendances of the season graced the dancing party given Friday night by Mrs. Nina Larowe, but everybody was good-natured on the crowded floor. Many pretty frocks, espe cially in blues and pinks, were noticed. Members of the Monday evening class were Introduced for the first time to the advanced class, and acquitted themselves well. Guests who were present speak ap rreclatlvcly of the correct positions, espe cially In waltzes nnd two-steps, shown by Mrs. Larowe's dancers. A very pleasant birthday party was ten dered last Thursday to Miss Ruth Lewis, at the home of her parents, iio Main street. Among those present were: Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Ruby Silver field, Miss Daisy Gerscn, Miss Mathilda Flelshhour, Miss Hilda Gumbert. Miss Geraldlne Glfford. Miss Gladys Glfford. Miss Ruth Lewis and Master Dolph Lewis. Last Wednesday a very delightful even ing was spent at the home of the Misses Emma and Emella Horn. 092 Columbia street. The spacious parlors were beauti fully decorated with palms and Autumn foliage. The principal feature of amuse ment during the evening was a progres sive letter game. After the prizes were awarded a dainty luncheon was served. On Thanksgiving evening a delightful musical evening was given at the Brown by a quartet of East Side singers. In honor of Miss Kllppel, who Is soon to leave for the South. Besides several quartet selections, which were beautifully sung, numbers were given by Miss Kllp pel, Miss Prior, Miss DeWltt and Miss Bruce. A special meeting of the Woman's Club has been called for Tuesday. December 3, at 2 P. M.. In the Selllng-Hlrsch Build ing, for the purpose of a final vote upon the color question. The Lewis and Clark Exposition will alro be considered, with a view to making practical tho recent n dowment given by the club. Miss Alice Bretherton gave an afternoon reception on Friday, In honor of Miss Rosalie Friendly, of Eugene. A large number of young people attended, some ot them being collegians from the University town. A musical and literary entertainment was given under the auspices of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union, of Sunnyslde, Tuesday evening, November 26. In the Sunnysido Congregational Church. COMING EVENTS. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Stclnbach for a dancing party to be given in honor of their daugh ter. Miss Stclnbach, at Parsons Hall, December 14. The Pocahontas Club, recently organized in this city, will give the second parts at Parsons Hall, Friday evening, Decem ber 13. Every effort is being made by the club, to injure their friends an enjoyable evening. The members are Mr. C. M. Buc-bke. Mr. J. K. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Otto. Mrs. C. E. Orr. Miss C. Mc Donald and Mr. E. J. Hyland. The second of the series of dances, a pink domino, given by Gilbert Camp Auxiliary No. 1, Spanish-American War Veterans, will take place at Burkhardt Hall Tuesday, December 10. Tho third annual ball of Company F, Third Regiment, O. N. G.. will be given at tho Armory next Friday evening. Eta Chapter, of the Delta Iota Chi So ciety, will give a dancing party at Par sons' Hall on Friday, December 6. Home for the Affcd Fair. On tomorrow (Monday) evening the grand union fair In aid of the Old Folks' Home will open at the Tabernacle, corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets. The object of the fair Is to help the Sisters of Mercy in their good work of looking after the wants of the GO Inmates who are now under their care at Mount St. Joseph's, Sunnyside. A fine display of useful and ornamental articles will be on exhibition. Fine por traits of Most Rev. Archbishop Christie, Rev. Charles O'RcIHey, Rev. James H. Black and Rev P. York, of San Fran cisco; a sodality banner, a complete din ner set. Including 125 pieces; a set of table linen, a handsome sldebaord, a beautiful silk waist, are among the articles that will be seen. Lunch will be served every day. and mostly b&L There is one that is good-deliciously good Bishopf s California fruits Think of eating candy of so many pedple eat common candy All dealers who take a piide 10 suppiy you wiin jisiiup 5 rojoiuoux vnocoiaces jDeauuiuiiy BISHOP & COMPANY SPECIAL SALE OF USEFUL XMAS GIFTS Our store is teeming with beautiful pieces of Furniture, Silverware, Clocks, Rugs, etc. Just what you want for presents. If you have not all the cash we sell on easy terms. One-fourth down, balance on easy payment. An Immense Line of At very low prices; beautiful quar tered, polished oak "Morris chair; best velour reversible cushions; regular $12.09, sale. $7.50 Music Cabinets A full lino of pol ished mahogany and quartered oak cabi nets. This pretty music cabinet, polished ma hogany, adjustable shelves; regular S1S.00; sale. $12.50 8BB Morris BflBBSBfif ESP f. GEVURTZ & SOPNS 173-175 everything will be done for the comfort of those who help In the good work. Preparations arc being made to have some first-class music, which will no doubt attract all the muslc-Iovlng ljeople of Portland. The Sisters of Mercy return their sin cere thanks to all who gave them donations for their old people for Thanks giving day. A verv happy day was spent by all at the Home. rtcneflt for Indantrlnl School. The following programme will be giv en at the Marqua-m Grand, on Tuesday, December 3 at 2:C0 P. M. for the benefit of the Home and Industrial School for Girls: Introduction Orchestra Soprano solo "Why Fall My 1ars".Donnlzettl JJIbs Kathleen Lawler. IMano solo "Valse tie Concert" Pupil of Mlis Marie A. S. Soule. Reading Comedy monologue. "Behind the Curtain" Mrs. Burton Harrison Miss Mabel Carfr. dean of elocution de partment, Willamette University. Baritone olo "Let Me Love Thee" . . . . Ardltl Mr. Adrian Epplne. principal of West ern Academy of Music. Violin solo "Air Varle" Vieux Temps Miss Frances Gill. Contralto solo "Forever Dear" Anton Strelezkl Miss Evelyn Hurley. Reading Scene from "Romeo and Juliet". Shakespeare Miss Mabel Carter. Duet From "II Trovatore" Verdi J Mis Lawler and Mr. Epplnff. Piano used on this occasion la kindly loaned by Soule Eros.. S25 "Washington street. Xcedlcworlc Gnlld. To those interested in the Needlework Guild notice l given that the exhibition of garments furnished by tho different 1 members will be made on Tuesday after noon. December 3, at the home of the president. Mrs. James S. Red. 741 Hoyt street, where all will be welcome. It Is earnestly hoped that much Interest will be shown In the work, which Is new In our city, but which is destined to be of great value in furnishing garments, wholesome and fresh, to the different Portland institutions. Two new gar ments a year are required from each member. It Is hoped the membership will be far-reaching, so that in the aggregate a large supply will bo received. Annual Dnzaar, December 5 and 0. The Unitarian women are busy as bees takHntr Inat stitches, niacins finishing touches with brush, and adjusting delayed j Elocution and Physical Culture MrsEvelyn Allen Aitdiison 394 Tillamook Street Indorsed by U. S. Senator Dietrich and Ex-Senator John M. Thurston. Of ebraka. Dressing Tables Reduced 23 styles, from $10 to ?75 in price. This pretty golden polished oak dress ing table, round French bevel glass; well worth, $18.00; sale. Quartered Oak Polished Desk Nice French plate bevel mir- jrpST53 ror; large drawer; ,1$ . stsS well worth $16.00; sale. Ladles' desks from $4.50 up. Ladies' Rocker Made of finest quartered polish ed oak; back leather upholster ed; regular $1G.50; sale, FIRST STREET, N. V. CORNER 35M i i IL Liebes & Comp&ssy of Potladl 28B Morrison. S- Jao-p- plajS; ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS FOR RELIABLE, STYLISH ILflfl Quality, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. GENUINE Alaska Sealskin J LONDON DYE, At prices that cannot be duplicated. rWING to our well-known exclusive facilities for procuring Alaska sealskins, in the raw stale, we arc enabled to quote prices that render competition absolutely impossible. Employing none but thoroughly skilled furriers and personally superintending the fit and finish of each garment turned out from our workshop, H. Licbes & Co. produce only perfect-filling and properly made garments. Now Is the time to send in your orders by mail. We have everything in every size. If you have nol received one of our catalogues send for one immediately 60 paes, containing illustrations and prices. WASHINGTON BL.DG., Fourth nnd chocolate, flavored that kind think of. Clocks at One-Haif Regular Prices These elects aie all elsht-day. strike half-hour, cathedral gong, Ingraham mo-.emtnt, warranted perfect time keepers; beautiful jet black case; gold trlmmed; sold by all jewelers at $13.00; our sale price. $7.00 Bargains in Parlor Lamps This beautiful parlor lamp, large globe, d?ln ty. pretty decorations, powerful burner; well worth $12.00; tale price. Lamps from 23c up. Our representative -would be plensc.1 to call, sliutv snmitlei nml jrive prices. A Postal or 'Phone -will briafc him. THE H0MEFURNI5HERS YAMHILL MIS AND WEDDING EMBOSSED STATIONERY OF ALL KIND5. ENGRAVERS IVcihlnsTton Street. Over liiti's. &Bk 'SsSf ftt r. ?' 4&MA ackets vArCLIo