18
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 18, 1903.
Home
furnishers 173-175 FIRST ST.
219-227 YAMHILL
:
Society people are greatly Interested In
the forthcoming grand ball to be given
after Lent Is over, about the middle of
April, to celebrate the opening of the Scot
tlsh Rite Cathedral. It Is understood that
the committee will limit the Invitations to
COO, each admitting a gentleman and lady.
It Is stated that the grand ballroom In the
building Is the largest and most complete
'n the Pacific Northwest, containing, as it
does. 5000 square feet of space in addition
to that in the musicians' platform. The
room is' lighted by 400 incandescent lamps,
not one of which is visible. The commit
tee plans to arrange a musical entertain
ment in the auditorium, of the building,
which has seating accommodation for 1000
people, the musicale preceding the grand
ball. On this occasion there will be heard
for the first time In this city the valuable
organ originally built by the Aeolian Com
pany, of New York, for the Pan-American
Exposition. It is understood that the best
musical talent in the city will be engaged
for the occasion. The entire floor will be
thrown open for the grand ball, and the
event will be of such an enjoyable nature
that it will net soon be forgotten In this
city.
The annual meeting of the Multnomah
Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, was held yesterday, the anniver
sary of George Washington's wedding
day, at the home of Mrs. F. P. Mays, at
Twenty-third and Flanders streets. Af
ter the election of officers tea was served
by the hostess, and the members of the
chapter spent a pleasant hour In conver
sation. Coming events of much interest to tho
chapter members and their friends are the
annual banquet of the Sons and Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, to be
held at the Hotel Portland, on Saturday
evening, February 21, and the National
Congress of the organization, to meet in
Washington during the week beginning
February 23. Mrs. N. K. Fairbank, Na
tional president of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will make the ad
dress of welcome on this occasion, and
has Invited Mtb. J. B. Montgomery, state
regent of Oregon, to respond, as a rep
resentative of the society in the North
west. Mrs. Edward W. Bingham and Mrs. D.
F. Sherman will be delegates from Port
land to the National congress.
At the meetings to be held here In
February. March and April, there will be
lectures by Professor J. F. Ewlng, of
Portland Academy. The subjects of the
lectures are: "Woman's Part in the Rev
olution," "Mary and Martha, Mother and
"Wife of Washington," and "Alexander
Hamilton and Aaron Burr."
The new officers of Multnomah Chapter
are: Mrs. Warren E. Thomast regent:
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, vice-regent; Mrs.
W. H. Chapln, secretary: Miss Eleanor
Glle, registrar; Mrs. H. H. Parker, his
torian. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. John
Archer Bell and Mrs. F. P. Mays will act
with the officers as a board of managers.
t
A social event of exceptional interest
and novelty was the roceptlon given on
board the Herzogln Cecilie on Wednesday
afternoon by the ship's officers and cadets.
The ship was gaily decorated for the oc
casion, and its appearance excited much
admiring comment.
Captain Dietrich and the other officers
received the .guests in a most gracious
manner, and there was delightful music
for the entertainment of the visitors - by
the cadets' band.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Richard-
Koehler, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs,
Weldler, Miss Hazel Weldler, Mrs. Lang
fitt, Oswald Lohan and Mrs. Lohan, Mrs!.
E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. W. B. Ayr, Mrs.
James Laldlaw Mra Linthlcum, Miss Wil
son, Miss Lewis, Mrs. "Von Etllnger, Mrs.
Bauer, Mrs. Newman, Miss Newman, Mrs.
Goldsmith, Mrs. George Taylor, Mra C. J.
Reed, Mrs. Von Bolton, Mra Kelly, Mrs.
Cran, Mrs. T. C. Robinson, Mrs. Van Du
sn. Mrs.' Swlgert, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Nich
olson, Mrs. Bowker, Mrs. Hoben, Miss Ho
ben, Mrs. Jeffcott, Mrs. Smith, Mra Por
ter, Mrs. "St. Martin and Miss St Martin,
Misses Hexter, Lawson, Scott, Helen Goss
and Jordan, Rev. H. D. Chambers, Mr.
A. E. Bernays, Mr. W. S. Fletcher and
Rev. C. Cummlng-Bruce.
D.r. and Mrs. E. P. Mossman entertained
delightfully at dinner on Friday evening
In honor of Mrs. George Stowell, of Sit
ka, Alaska. The dining-room decorations
were of smilax, white hyacinths and as
paragus fern, and were extremely pretty,
At one end of the table "was an arrange
ment of white hyacinths and asparagus
fern and at the other end was a low
cut-glass bowl of ferns and smilax, the
delicate green sprays drooping gracefully
on the table-cloth. The hand-painted
name-cards were also green and white.
in honor of tho new members received into
the church at tho . last communion
service. In one corner of the church
parlors wao arranged an Interesting col
lection of curios labeled "The Old
Curiosity Shop." This attractive place was
In charge of "Little Nell" and her grand
father, who were Impersonated by Miss
Mamie Spaulding and Mr. A. A. Morse.
Among the most Interesting things in the
exhibition were a collection of articles
brought by Rev. E. T. Allen, from Perela
a number of headdresses, vases and sever
al complete Persian costumes. A display
of "Mrs. Jarley's wax worlts" was an
entertaining Incident during the evening
and Mrs. C. R. Tcmpleton's reading of
"The Ivy Green" was another. The wax
works were arranged by Mrs. August G.
Kloeterman and the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society and were an entire
success.
Mre. H. S. Butterfield, In a handsome
costume of brocaded silk, was a lovely
Gainsborough Duchess of Devonshire;
Mrs. R. K. Warron, aa Catherine of
Aragon, wore a beautiful gown of white
satin, with a high ruff and a glittering
coronet; Miss Leonora Klosterman, in
Mr. Wilson, of St. Helen's Hall, perform
ing the marriage ceremony.
The bride was given away by her father
and the best man and bridesmaid were,
respectively. Judge Webster and Miss
MIna Lane.
The bride's gown was of cream crepo da
chine over satin, trimmed in old lace. She
carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
The house was beautifully decorated in
white roses, maidenhair fern and white
ribbon, violets and asparagus. The dining-room
decorations were pink carnations
and smilax.
Mrs. Hanley has a wide circle of friends
in Portland, having been the popular
pdltor of the St Helen's Hall paper, the
"Spinster," and a leader in school ath
letics. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley left at 2 o'clock
P. M. for Tacoma, where they will take
the steamer -for San Francisco. After
making a tour of the Southern States they
will go to Alaska. They will be at homo
at 'Howe's Station after March 10, 1903.
Meyer- Anderson,
A very pretty home wedding took place"
January 11 at the home of Mrs. L. Ander-
CHIEF YEOMAN OF WISCONSIN WEDS A PORTLAND GIRL
MR. AXD .MRS. STEPHEN M. KATZER,
Stephen M. Katzer, chief yeoman United States flagship Wisconsin,
and Miss Aurella Hanneman, of Portland, daughter of Eugene Hanne
man, proprietor of the Portland Hotel, Long Beach, were recently married
in this city in the presence of a host of friends. Their future homo will
be at Charleston Wash., near the Puset Sound navy-yard.
shimmering eilk, patches and powdered
hair was a beautiful "Dorothy Manners";
Mrs. Isaac Van Duyn was picturesque as
Flora McFllmsey; Miss Bella Watson was
a sweet "Forence Dombey"; MI03 Cynthia
Robertson, in dainty pink and white, was
a charming "Dolly Varden"; Mies Mar
garet Prettymaa looked very quaint as
VSophy Wackles"; Miss Sadie Stephenson
was a pretty "Kate NIckleby"; Mrs.
Frank Van Duyn was an Ideal "Barbara
Frletchle"; Mrs. J. A. Martin was ari In
teresting "Agnes Wickfield," and Miss
Wheeler made a gay little "Bohemian
GIrL" Other interesting characters rep
resented were: "David Copperiield," by
Mr. Robert Wendllng; "Lord Byron," by
Mr. George McKInney Strong; "Io Wlllet,"
by Mr. Bennett and "Walter Gay," by Mr.
Harry Stephenson.
Two receptions were tendered to cadets
from the German training ship Herzogln
Cecilie, by the Misses Cramer, at their
home, 10S Twelfth' street, last Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion with
the Kaiser's colors, and the young people,
who played "hearts," had a splendid social
time. Monday night the guests of Minor
were: Cadets Muller, Von Schnehen,
Kluge. Rolappe, Westermann, Bertram
and Wenke. Those Invited to meet them
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fries, Mlsi
Rogers, Miss Hirstel, Miss Scoggin, Miss
L. Spaulding. Miss Brown and Mlse M.
Kramer. Miss Hirstel won the first prize,
and Cadet Wenke tho booby prize. Tues
day night's guests: . Cadets Hagedorn,
Bertram and Jaehnlgan; Miss Kaleeu, Miss
Helen Bennett, Miss Blakely, Miss Clark,
Miss Alice Manner, Miss Ethel Manner,
Mies B. Barbey, Sim A. Bennett, W.
Kaiser, H. Barbey and EL D. Dcmertz.
Sim A. Bennett won the first prize, and
Alice Manner tho other one. Enjoyable
musical selections were given, and de
licious lunches were served.
A most enjoyable surprise party was
tendered to Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, on
each one having the simple decoration of vf Monday evening, January' 5, at their pleas
a bow of green rfbbon In one corner Tvlth
the ends trailing around the card. Cov
ers "were arranged for Mrs. Stowell, Mrs.
Paul, of Sitka; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ames,
of San Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hon
cyman and Dr. and Mrs. Mossman.
Miss Nan Wood gavo a charming din
ner party on Thursday evening. Two
. tables were arranged for the guests, each
table being decorated with Spring flow
ers. The centerpieces were exquisite Ve
netian bowls filled with long-stemmed
Russian violets. The guests were: Mra
Hejen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Arthur Mln
ott. Miss Carrie Flanders, the Misses Lau-'
rie King, Sallie .Lewis, Georglna Burns,
Kathleen Burns, 'Amy Heltshu, Alice Sib
son, Winifred Smythe, Messrs. F. Scott
Brooke, John Carson, Thales Linthlcum,
Hunt Lewis, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Messrs.
Roderick Macleay, P. B. Glfford, W. B.
Mackay, Rodney Gllsan. Holbrook With
Ington and Walter Beebe.
The Portland Musical Club held an In
teresting and pleasant meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W L. Brewster, on Lovejoy street The
programme was made up of selections
from French composers and was as fol
lows: Duet fa) "Swallows" Dellbes
(b) "Lakme" Dellbes
Miss Agnes "Watt and Mrs. Sheldon.
Violin solo (a) "Berceuse" Godard
(b) "The Swan" Salnt-Saeng
Mrs. Sherman Brown.
Songs (a) "La FIdele Cour" Vldal
(b) "Were I a Gardener" Chamlnade
(c) "The Shepherd's Farewell" Godard
Mrs. Sheldon.
Duo. "Surprise Sym phony" Haydn
Mrs. E. K. Bergen and Miss McKcrcher.
. s
At her home at Mount Tabor, on Satur
day afternoon, January 10, Mrs. T. A.
Ball gave a pleasant whist party, the first
of a. series to. be given by tho following
ladles, each of whom will entertain In her
turn: Mrs. George Beavls, Mrs. N. L.
Bingley, Mra W. Braden, Mrs. H. L.
Chandler, Mrs. N. L. Curry, Mrs. G. W.
Dickson. Mrs. K. Everest, Mrs. W. G.
Kerns, Mrs. E. Kleist, Mrs. H. M. Haller,
Mra M. J. HIgley, Mrs. W. M. Howes,
Mrs. . L. Lone, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
M. J. Whitehead. Prizes were received by
Mra Everest and Mrs. Long. .
Mrs. W. B. Aycr entertained on Friday
evening In honor of her niece, Mrs. Wini
fred Smythe, who Is visiting In Portland.
Cards and music entertained the guests
delightfully, and a dainty supper was
served at teto-a-tete tables.
EVENTS OF THE "WEEK.
At tho First Presbyterian Church .on
Wednesday evening a largely attended
laid very pleasant reception was given
uuu iiuxne, at i m 'jkiannaitan avenue,
Cloverdale. The evening was very pleas
antly spent In music and games. A pleas
ant feature of the evening was the pre
sentation of a solid silver tea set, after
which delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. John- Kane. Mrs. R, McDonald, J.
T. Thompson, Mra Thompson, of Star
buck, Or.; Mrs. F. A. Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Auld, Miss Jessie Auld, Mrs. A.
Campbell, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mr.
M. Muhle. Mrs. A. E. Dalgleish, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Patton, Mr. and Mrs.- George
Hurd, Mra A. Camerson, Mra ' Mooney.
Mr. and "Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Montgomery, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Pullman
and Mrs. A. Kennedy.
A pleasant business and social meet
ing of Eliza Spauldlng's Cabin, No. 1,
Native Daughters pf Oregon, was held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Tilzer, 147 Tenth street The next meet
ing, to which outsiders will bo invited,
will take place January 27, at the home of
Mrs. Elsie. Christiansen, 714 East Salmon
street At this meeting there - will be a
literary programme, Including papers on
Oregon history.
-
The Woman's Guild of Trinity Church
held a pleasant tea Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Panton. A
large number of women attended the en
tertainment which was much enjoyed.
Tea was poured at a dainty table by Mrs.
John Temple Grayson and Mra Al G.
Barker.
Mrs. W. B. Brown entertained the mem
bers of the Woman's Episcopal Guild of
St John's Church, Sellwood, Tuesday af
ternoon, at her homo on Nehalera ave
nue. After the business meeting light
refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mr. and (Mrs. Albert Butterfield enter-
tamed informally l'naay evening at a
billiard party, given at their "home on
Kearney street Besides the game, danc
ing and a dainty supper were also en
The Junior Bachelors' dance, given at-
Parsons Hall Friday evening, was very
much enjoyed by tho large number of
young people who attended.
Mr. Harry J. Strowbrldgc entertained
Mr. W. H. Dills, of the Neill stock com
pany, at a dinner last Saturday night
"WEDDIXGS.
IIn.nl e.y-R ecs e.
E. D. Hanley and Miss Elizabeth Hol
liday Reeso, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R, D. Reese, of Woodstock,
-were married Monday, January 12, Rev.
0
o
son. In South Mount Tabor, when her
daughter, Tillle May. was united In mar
riage to Harry J. Meyer. The ceremony
was performed in tho presence of rela
tives and intimate friends, by the Rev.
Mr. Sharp. At the appointed hour the
bridal party entered to the music of
Lohengrin's "Wedding March." The
bride, who wore a dainty gown of white,
was attended by Miss Jennie Hanson.
John Meyer, brother of the groom, acted
as best man. After congratulations a de
licious luncheon was served In the dining
room. Mr. and Mra Meyer will reside at
144 East Thirty-fifth street
Gilbert-Solomona.
Morris "Gilbert a well-known merchant
of this city, who has been visiting rela
tives and friends in England during the
past two months, returned home last Fri
day greatly benefited In health.. Mr.
Gilbert gave a pleasant surprise to his
local friends by announcing that he was
married wmie m nis om home. sire. Gil
bert was formerly Miss S. Solomons, of
London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
were accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Solo
mons, mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert will receive at their home, 249
Harrison street, on Sunday, January 18,
2 to 5 P. M.
Farmer-Monroe.
There was a pleasant gathering of the
families and near friends of m the bride
and groom rat the M. E. Parsonage at
Montavilla on Tuesday, January 6, 1903,
to witness the ceremony uniting In mar
riage Rev. J. P. Farmer and Mrs. S.
Lore Monroe
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Monroe, son of the bride, assisted by
Dr. J. R. T. Lathrop and Dr. L. E. Rock
well, of Portland. After a wedding lunch
eon the bridal party left for their home
in Portland, amid the congratulations and
well wishes of their friends.
Foster-GUmore.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
In St Mary's Church In Astoria at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon when Mies
Margaret E. Gilmorc and Mr. C. E. Fos
ter were married by Father LaneNin the
presence of a large number of their
friends and relatives. Miss Kathryn Gil
more was the bridesmaid, while Mr.
Harry Foster acted as best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Foster left In the evening for a short
wedding trip, after which they will make
their future home In Astoria,
DiKprlca-Dunn.
The marriage of Miss Edna Dunn, of
Eugene, to Robert N. Diggles, of San
Francisco, took place "In San Francisco,
Sunday. January 1L Mrs. Diggles is the
daughter of Mrs. I. B. Dunn, and a sister
to Frank E. Dunn, a Eugene merchant
Mr. Diggles Is a California mining man
end a former etudent of Stanford Uni
versity. Petcraon-Tilbury.
A very pretty wedding occcurred at the
home of Rev. E. L. House, D. D.. last
Monday evening, when he united in mar
riage Mr. 'Charles E. Peterson and Miss
Lenore A. Tilbury. They will reside in
this cltv.
aiann-Crnlfir.
At the Barr Hotel, Friday afternoon,
January 16, Dr.- E. L. House united In mar
riage Mr. John H. Mann, of Tacoma,
Wash., and Miss Nettlo Craig, of this
city. They will reside at Reynolds, Wash.
Mnstcn-Foster.
Verl L. Mastcn and Miss Mabel M.
Foster were quietly married January 10,
by Rev. A. Little, of Vancouver, Wash.
At home- to friends at 10 East Eighth
street North.
Portland's
Greatest Savi
Our Great January Snap Sale is saving more money for more households than any previous sale offerings since
Portland began to be. Discerning women have been, quick to see that our Snaps are really Snaps more than
mere bargains. It takes no pencil for figuring out the saving; the amount stands out boldly, that he who runs
may read. It is a sale of sample pieces and odd lots of all departments and includes very many of the choicest
items' in our stock. If you. see advertised an item that you want, come quickly, for Tery likely we have but the
one, certainly not many. It is better to come and see than to be sorry you didn't.
rag
Event
"Good Things
e
a
o
a
will bear repeating." So, we
quote again and add new items
$25 Iron Bed, made a CI C AA
snap at IJ.UU
$18 Iron Beds, slightly CO Cfl
marred 40Jv
$9 Iron Beds, white or CC 7C
royal blue $U.I J
$8.50 Iron Beds, white
only vJmJJ
$4.50 Iron Beds, white CO JA
or pea green JiU
We want every home lover ih
Portland to know about our credit
plan of selling one-fourth down
and the balance on weekly or
monthly easy payments. No in
terest. We will furnish your
home for you if you will let us.
Select Your Carpets Now
Pardon the repetition, but
you'll save if you take our advice.
When new, spring stocks are full
prices will be higher. It is the
goods we have now that we want
to sell. Our offer is: To save
you frojn 5c to 15c a yard on any
grade of carpet you may select.
This means a saving of $3.00 to
$6.00 to the room just like find
ing that much.
Great line of
New Go-Carts
V
The Dann patent a go-cart or
a buggy at will. Artistic designs
in reed work. Pretty enough for
prize-winning babies. A full car
load to select from. Bring the
babies we like 'em.
Random Snaps
S22.00 Parlor
Cabinet
$18.00 Music
Cabinet
$18.00 Wardrobe,
oak finish
520.00 All-Leather
Covered Rocker
$10.00
S12.50
$12.50
$15.00
$35.00 Easel Mirror in finest 9R flfl
blrdseyetmaple ...OZJiUU
$2.50 Center Table, 24 Inch. 4 rn
solid oak 0 I iOU
...J5c
....75o
...75c
$1.50 Stand Table, lS-lnch
solid oak
Dining Chairs,
cane-seat
Mitre Rugs.made of best
Axmlnster or Brussels ..
All-Woo! Ingrains, 50c a yard
We offer for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY
2-ply all-wool ingrains, regular 75c grade, at Snap Price. .
Such prices keep our carpet force busy, but we like it.
50c
Odd Pieces
Beautiful Parlor Chairs, sam
ples and odd pieces no dupli
cates. Rare snaps in this de
partment. $16.50 Chair, a snap J"j jJQ
$12.50 Chair, novel de- CO A ft
sign, another snap J.UU
$15.75 Corner CC A
Chair
n5e?uhtf:.a $10.00
$15.50 CO QA
Divan
$ Divan $8.50
$24
tee.
$15.50
If our first Snap Price doesn't
move the goods, we take the red
ticket to the big shears and RI;
CUT it. Watch our windows and
see how the prices come DOWN.
Snaps in Pictures
Close-Out Prices
$3.75 pictures, many choice . subjects,
wide cilt frame, size of glass f rn
20x24 Inches. snaD dliUU
This Is one. We have many.
For Monday Only
50c
10c
5c
Warm
Articles
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$1.00 Nickel Alarm
Clocks '.
25c Table Tumblers, neat
fluted bottoms, set ofysix
15c Glass Cream
Pitchers
20c Glass Butter Dish with 1 Ap
cover
Perforated Chair Seats, Co
each
We outsell all Portland on
steel ranges. Two reasons for
this best ranges on earth; low
est price on the Pacific Coast.
We give you a large . 6-hoIe
range, without warming closet,
or a 4-hole with th& top closet,
for $27.50, and give you a 15
year guarantee, backed by both
the makers and ourselves. Full
nickel-trimmed a kitchen or
nament of supreme (TO 7 CA
usefulness 4LlJJ
A Sacrifice in
Eclipse Heating Stoves
Every stove
must go, re
gardless of
price or cost.
You know what
fuel-savers the
Eclipse stoves .
are. Come and
see what a
money-saver
this Snap Sale
is to you. Fifty
styles, from
$2.95 to $25.00.
Lasting quali
ties unequaled.
Perfect satis
faction radiates
from every
Eclipse.
Prize Eclipse Airtight Heater.
Clock Snaps
A case full of them on our First
street front all underpriced.
Elegant clocks in ebony finish,
and in gold plate. Take your
choice; they're all snaps.
Fine Gold Watches sold on
"Dollar-a-week" payments.
$6.75
eaasaoeoaeaoaeooseeoeaesaoaaeaaaasaooooaooeoseaaeoaooaseaseeooaseo a a eeaoacaaaoaaaaaaaa
EHf?a:einenta.
The engagement of Miss Clara Northrup
and Mr. Robert F. Hall -Is announced.
Tho wedding, a private -one, will occur
Thursday, February 5.
Invitations -are out for the marriage of
Miss Bessie Barman to Herbert A. Schoen
feld, of Seattle on Wednesday, January
2S, at 6:30 o'clock; Hotel Portland.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Pearl Cartwricht. formerly of Portland
and now of Berkeley Cal., to Lieutenant
W. B. Graham, Fifteenth United States
Infantry.
Invitations are out fqr the double wed
ding or Jdiss Annie uiayson, saa w imams
avenue, to W. C. Blanchard, of Skagway,
and Miss Liottle Clayson to J. W. Snook,
of Skagway.
Mra. E. A. Percy announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Edith, to Will
lam Clark Klngt of San Francisco, Cal
Tho marriage will take place the first
week in February.
The engagement Is announced of Cap
tain Fred W. Sladen, United States Army,
of this city, now on duty as instructor of
tactics at tho United States Military
Academy, to Mis3 Elizabeth Lefferts,
daughter of F. R. Lefferts, of No. 24
West Thirty-seventh street. New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus B? Todd,-' of Port
land, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Beth E. Todd, to William
C. Iiiscom. of Portland. The wedding
will take place in February.
Friends of Allan Cameron, formerly
agent of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
In this city, now of Hong Kong, have re
ceived Invitations from Mr. anjl Mrs.
Cameron to the marriage of their sis
ter, Jean Knox Woods, to Major Alfred
W. Bewley, -R. A. M. C, on February
18, at Hong Kong, China. Miss Woods
has many friends in Portland who send
congratulations.
COMING EVENTS.
At the meeting of the Current E;ens
Club on Tuesday evening important busi
ness will come up for consideration and
every member Is requested to be present.
The following programme has been ar
ranged by the committee on literature:
Piano solo.
Book review, "The Leaven In a Great City,"
(Lillian W. Betts), Miss Haaeltlne.
Vocal music.
Paper on "Social Settlements," Mrs. J. Allen
Gilbert.
Reading. "Trying the Bose Act" (Samantha
Allen), Miss Margaret Shelley.
Mrs. John McRoberts and Mrs. F. Glafke
are busy ascertaining tho names of tho
clubmen who Intend accepting the invita
tion of tho Salem Woman's Club for Jan
uary 2S-29. By eomo mistake the word
"delegate" was used In giving the notice
and the Impression prevailed that It was
necessary to be elected by tho chib to be
come tho guest of the- Salem club. The
aifalr at Salem Is of a purely social char
acter and all clubwomen from any part
of the state, who can go, will be welcome
and be entertained, but It la quite neces
sary that tho Salem women should know
I how many are going, and Mrs. McRoberts,
f 1S9 Sixteenth street, or Mrs. Glafke should
be notified at once that they may send the
number of Portland women nvho may be
going. All who can should accept .this
generous hospitality.
An entertainment will be given Tues
day evening. January 20. In the Selllnjr-
VHlrsch Building, at 8 o'clock, under 'the
auspices of Portland Lodge, I. O. B. B.,
and the Young People's Culture Union
of Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Woods Hut
chinson will deliver a lecture on "What
Is the Meaning of EvoluUon?" 'the lec
ture to be followed by an open discussion.
In addition an attractive musical pro
gramme will be presented.
Th Centennial Dancing Club will en
tertain at Parsons Hall on Tuesday even
ing; January 27. The patronesses are:
Mre. R. L. Stoehr, Mra. J. W. Grussl and
Mrs. J. E. Kelly.
a
Astra Circle, 'No. 152, Women of Wood
craft, gives the third of its pleasant social
dances Thursdny, January 22.
The Academy cub announces a. dancing
party at Parsons Hall on Thursday even
ing, February 5.
.
The Monday Night Assembly will give
Great Sale of Furs
While our Stocktaking Sale lasts you can secure
the choicest fur goods at almost your own price.
Read about a few of the bargains we offer.
FUR COLLARETTES
$5.00 Collarettes, during Stocktaking Sale $2.50
$10 and $12.50 Collarettes, during Stocktaking Sale $5.00
$15 and $1 7.50 Collarettes, during Stocktaking Sale $7.50
$20 and $25 Collarettes, during Stocktaking Sale .$10.00
ASTONISHING CAPE
VALUES
Our entire stock of fine fur
capes clQsed out during sale at
less than cost.
, FUR SCARFS
Genuine reductions in .fur
scarfs, storm collars and stole's.
Highest price paid for raw furs.
Send for price list: mailed free to
4
BUY UUUlCbS.
H. LIEBES & CO.
of 'Portland. John P. Plagemann, Manager
Exclusive Furriers 288 Morrison St,
283-285
Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
1316
Second Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Great Annual Clearance Sale
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
IT MEANS
THAT IT'S POSSIBLE TO BUY
Fur Boas
Fur Capes
Fur Collarettes
And every garment in our magnifi
cent stock of Cloaks and Suits
at a RADICAL REDUCTION
Reduction on the remodeKng and
repairing of fur garments.
Send for raw fur price list.
Great Reduction j Fur Collarettes
AX
G. P. Rummelin&Sons
12 6 Second Street, Near Washington
Select assortment of fur collar
ettes in all the fashionable furs
black marten, mink, beaver,
otter, river mink, fitch, opos
sum, Persian lamb, sealskin,
astrachan and near seal.
ALASKA SEALSKINS AND FINE
FURS OUR SPECIALTY 4
Highest cash price paid for
raw furs.
126 Second St., near Washington
Phone (Vlain 491
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