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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1903)
16 THE SUNDAY 0REG0NIA2?. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 22, 1903. m The birthday of George Washington has been celebrated quite generally in social circles during the week, the most Import ant patriotic function being the brilliant banquet given last night at the Hotel Portland bj- the Sons and Daughters of the American Kevolutlon. Among other Interesting and pleasant affairs of the week wero tho meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion on Tuesday, at tho home of Mrs. F. 1L "Warner, -when J. R. Kwlng. of Port land Academy, spoke In a delightful man ner on "Woman's "Work In tho Revolu tion"; the assembly on Thursday evening and the fancy dress party given on Fri day evening by the principal and cadets of Bishop Scott Academy. One of the most brilliant and in every way delightful parties of the Winter was given at Bishop Scott Academy on Fri day evening, when "ye carnival of pleas ure reigned until mldnyte, and in masque and flowynge domynore ye damsels fayre and constant swalnes tripped lightly" to music by Parsons Orchestra. Mr. Ne ville, the popular principal of Bishop Scott Academy, and his charming wife are both known as delightful entertainers, and this party was certainly ono of the most suc cessful they have given. The spacious halls and drawing-room were lavishly and tastefully decorated with branches of cedar, garlands of Ore gon grape and sward ferns. In the long hall were gay Japanese lanterns and flags of all nations, and in the study hall, where the promenade was enjoyed, the walls had a forest-like screen of ever green. The Spanish students played be witchlngly In this room, and their merry tinkling and twanging of the mandolin and guitar, with much tossing of rainbow confetti by the guests, made one imagine the scene a genuine Southern mardi gras. The dancing was In the large drawing room, where the military simplicity was completely hidden by evergreen and flow ers. A dainty supper was served late. In the evening In the drawing-room. The guests invited were: Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Bingham, .Captain and Mrs. "W. C. Langfltt, Major and Mrs. Waterbury. Dr. and Mrs. Van Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsdell. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flavin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoge. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mather, Mn and Mrs. John Kollock. Dr. and Mrs. Her bert Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kollock. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mears. Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw. Colonel and Mrs. J. McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. A. G Ogilvle, Colonel and Mrs. J. T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bingham. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Atchlnson, the Misses Julia Payne, Jessie Fisher. Mrs. It- E. Bybee, Mrs. Van Zandt. Mrs. Fink. Mrs: Carroll, Miss Sterling. Miss Wilson, the Misses Powell, Weldier, Bums, Inez Ray, Inez Cummlngs, Evelyn Wilson, Frances Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Leezer, Aulbach, Bailey, Van Home. Crlsmon, Dennis, Powell. Wlnans, Kuhn, Boot, Ramsdell, Van Waters, Morrison. Armstrong, Smith, Lanyon, Hurlburt, Tebbetts. Wilde, Myers, Gaffney, Ankeny, Tanner, Walker. Davis, Lewis, Carmen, Drake, Bean. HIgglns, Bates, Palmer, Ketcbum, GUsan, Robert son, Crocker. RamsdelL Thayer, Turner, Korrell. Banfleld, Reed, Crocker. Watson. Bell. Crlchton. Strauhal, Amos, Sansbury, Jordan, Fix, Cohn, Bingham. Langfltt, Prudhomme, Canby, Strong. White, Web ster, Taylor, GIrdner. Cutler; Messrs. Chester Murphy, Clifford Nichols, R. Drake. Ralph Knight, William Ladd. Jr., Harold Bates. K. Fenton, W. GUsan. R. K. Page, Elliott Corbett. H. Failing, A. Mears, R. Durham, II. Prudhomme, Ar thur Honeyman, P16wden Stott, George Warren, Beebe. Robertson. Lumgalr, Han cock, McArthur, Johnson, Laidlaw, Cap tain W. A. Bethel, of Vancouver; Chester Murphy, Eubanks, Bcrrlan. Lieutenants Foulols and Van Horn, of Vancouver: George Morrison, Gerllnger, Rev. W. R, Powell, Dr. Zan, Lieutenants Quacken bush and Bradford, Vancouver; George McMillan. Marlon Dolph. Fred Strong. Harry Sladen, Canby, Connell, Mackie, L. R. Kollock, A. Heltshu, Hodson, John Seed and Dr. W. F. Amos. The hall of the Western Academy of Music was the scene of a brilliant col onlal ball on Wednesday evening, given by St. .Ann's Charitable Society. Beautifully arranged decorations, love ly gowns and excellent music all contributed to the success of the en tertainment. The officers and members of the society were very charming host esses and eacn one appeared In an elab orate colonial costume of carefully copied design, with captivating finishing touches of powdered hair, patches and glittering buckles on dainty high-heeled suppers. Besides dancing an amusement of the evening was progressive whist, played In .Mr. Epplnss studio. Prizes were won by Mrs. Si. . C J. B. Malarkey. Mrs. Daly and Dr. Smith. Mrs. J. F. Shea wore a. handsome cos tutne with quilted pettldoat of purple satin and overdress of purple and white silk: Mrs. Mozier wore a pretty comblna tion of pink silk and flowered organdy; 3Irs. Barenstecker was every Inch & Co lonial dame In black silk, with a white fichu; Mrs. J. F. Watson'o gown was a charming one of pink and black; Mrs. C Daly wore cream brocade with a pettr coat of green satin: Mrs. Philip Nets' gown was of heliotrope silk, with a bro caded overdress; Mrs. M. McNamara wore a graceful gown of black silk; Mrs. J. Leonard wore a lovely gown or wnite sat' In, with turquoise ornaments; Mrs. Julia Freeman wore a strikingly handsome cos tume of red and white brocade, with quilted petticoat .of white satin; Mrs. J, P. O'Brien wore white silk, with blue and white overdress: Mrs. Frank Bruhn was in black velvet; Mrs. M. J. De la Hunt'i gown was a lovely one of white; Mrs. Wagner wore a charming gown of gray silk, silver paneled; Mrs. V. J. O'Connor wore a. beautiful Colonial sown of yellow silk: Miss Margaret O'Connor wore a dainty gown of blue and white; Mrs. Stanley wore a stunning black costume. Two little girls, Lillian O'Brien and Mabel Shea, distributed programmes among the guests, who danced until a late hour. Mrs. James Lotan, president of St. Ann's Society. Is seriously ill and was unable to be present at the party on Wednesday evening, much to the regret of her friends. The othtr officers of this most worthy charitable society are: Mrs. J. F. Shea, vice-president: Mrs. P. J. Flynn, secre tary; Mrs. F. Zimmerman, treasurer; Mrs. C Daly, collector. They were -given much assistance at their successful entertain ment by Messrs. C W. Stinger, Dan Coleman, M. Walsh, J. Coffee and J. C. Connor. The assembly of Thursday night was not as large an usual, but was a very pleasant affair. Many pretty costumes were worn by the young women and the patronesses. Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Mrs. Zera Snow, each wore particularly handsome and becoming gowns. The ma terial of Mrs. Burns' gown was white lace and Mrs. Snow wore white silk with effective adornment of black. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. W. . Alvord. Major and Mrs. Hide, Mrs. Skeene, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warrens, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcum, Misses Ball, Barrett, Brown. Bums, Kath leen Bums. Elliott, Scott, Helen Eastman. Flanders, Daisy Freeman, Helen Goss. Heltshu. L. Hall. Jordan. Josephl, John son, King. Lewis, Reed, Florence Strong, r i . MR. A!TD MRS. ALBERT AS II Ell. A.... . .. 17. The following ladles were present: Mri Will Kneeland. Miss Parmclee, Mrs. Clark. Bell Talbott. Young. WllUarns. Fin the dancers dispersed, all voting the Z. B. R. S. right royal entertainers. The pat ronesses of the club are: Mrs. M. W. Zdtfuchs. Mrs. S. M. Phillips. Mrs. E. a Brown and Mrs. William Sandercock. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Frank S. Grant en tertained the Monday History .Club Wed nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at their new home, 57 East Salmon street. The guests were: Mesdamea ICelnath. Sylvester Farrell. Lytle. Olds, S. Connell, McKenney. Scarlcs, Bennett. Little, Run- yon, Blrrill. A. W. Goddam.- ueacn. F. A. Hansen. Mrs. Mcrwln Pugh, Mrs. G. M. Gllnes. Mrs. JuUa Casto, Mrs. Ella Steel. Mrs. Ruth Tabler. Mrs. Frank M. Miles, Mrs. George Boynton. Mrs. W. B. Hall. Mrs. Harry Clark. Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. Frank Madison, and Mrs. ley. Cooper, Rhoda Ashley. Wilson, Doud, Tipton, Puffer and Miss Mary Talbott. Miss Kathertne Shea entertained In a delightful manner last Tuesday evening at her residence. SSV4 North Seventeenth J. D. Toung. The programme for the street. Tho apartments were prettily dtc afternoon was very instructive and inter- orated with cmllax and carnations. The estlng. the subject being the Age of evening was pleasantly parsed with music Alexander." A paper was prepared and and dancing, followed by a delicious sup read by Mrs. Gllnes. on Sparta. Alex- per. ander was studied by Mrs. E. E. Miller; I Aeschlnes. by Mrs. W. B. Hall, and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Grindstaff gave a delghtful Ruth Tabler gave a splendid sketch ol I card party on Wednesday afternoon. Isoc rates. After the programme, a de- ! cinch was the game played and prizes Ughtful social hour was enjoyed by" all. ( wero won by Mrs. A. McCully, Mrs. Her and the hostess served dainty refresh- ' bert Cardwell and Mrs. Knight. Assisting men tar The club adjourned to meet Feb ruary H, In the lecture-room of the Li brary building; subject to be the "Ago of Decadence," and It will bo under the leadership of Mrs. J. D. Toung. the hostcnj In entertaining were: Miss Molllc Murphy, Miss Sadie Sutherland and Miss Llla Sutherland. One of the pleasantest affairs of last week was the meeting of tho Ladles' Missionary Society of tho First Congre gational Church, held on Wednesday nf- after which dainty tcrnoon at the homo of Mrs, IL IL , served. Northup. on Thirteenth street. An Interesting missionary programme had been arranged for the meeting, in cluding nn exceedingly well-prepared pa per by Mrs. Charles H. Gaylord. on tho Introduction of Christianity Into Scotland and Ireland, and an Interesting article from "Life and Light," on ancient mis sionary work In England, read by Mrs. George M. Parker. A letter from Miss Miss Hazel Moylan entertained her young friends, Thursday afternoon. In honor of her ninth birthday, at her home, 445 Fifth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music and games. refreshments were Mrs. T. H. Hawes gave a delightful "At Home" to her many friends Wednesday afternoon at 22 East Thirty-fifth street. In honor of Mrs: A. G. Kelly, of San Francisco. Mrs. Charles Harding entertained a number of ladlea In a most charming manner on Thursday afternoon In honor Kate Sitton. Ruth Scott, Strong. Lucy Sltton, Gibson, WhaUey. Wood. Hazel We'Idler. Grace Warren. .Lieutenant J. B. AlUson, Dr. George Alnslle, T.Scott Brooke, Captain W. A. Bethel, George Brown, IL Brown. Walter Beebe, E. N. Barrett, B. BalL Percy Blanchard. Charles Brlggs. M. C. Cheal. Dr. Arthur Chance. Lieuten ant I. J. Carr. Marlon Dolph. Ray Dur ham, Wells Gilbert, R. L. GUsan, George T. Gerllnger, D. T. Honeyman, R. S. Howard, IL IL Holland, Artnur-Honey-man, S. C. Kerr, V. A. Llnthlcum. D. C Lewis. J. B. Lumgalr. J. Ernest Laid- low, James Llndsey, Robert G. McCraken, Chester Murphy, J. D. Carson. Fred P. Morey. W, B. Mackay, Dr. H. S. Nichols. Tom Robertson. A. S. Rothwell. Lansing Stout. F. H. Strong. Carl Spuhn, IL B. Tronson, Morris IL Whltehouse. . City Treasurer E. J. Werieln and wife. who have lately taken up their residence in their spacious new home, 723 East Mor rison street, were treated to a genuine surprise party Friday evening. About 100 of their friends -of the Fourth Presby terian Church, of the West side, invaded their house and took possession of the whole establishment from cellar to attic They had prepared a programme of vocal and Instrumental music, games, etc.. tor their own and their hosts' entertainment, and had also brought fa. lavish supply of materials for a midnight supper. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wer ieln were called Into the parlor and E. C. Bronaugh, on behalf of the cgropany, pre sented them with a luxurious cosy chair. statins that as they two were ono one choir would answer lor botn. air. wer ieln undertook to respond and managed to express thanks for the honor, etc., and then his voice failed him. The company passed a very enjoyable evening ana de parted for their homes on the last car. One of the pleasantest dances of the season was given tnaay evening at Parsons Hall by the Centennial Club. A mernr narty of young people danced to excellent music furnished by I'arsons orchestra. The young women were pret tily attired and the many beautiful gowns made a charming picture, ine nau pre sented a charming appearance with Its gay decorations and all present were dllght tully entertained. Delicious lemonado punch was served In a pretty bower. The members or tne ciun are: .miss jiargueriio V. Stoehr, Miss Gertrude D. Wetzler. Miss Myrtle E. Long, Miss Hattle L. Grussl and Miss Grayce A. Baldwin. The pat ronesses were: Mrs. R. O. Stoehr, Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. J. W. Grussl. Captain and Mrs. W. H. Patterson gave one of the prettiest valentine parties of last week on Saturday evening at their beautiful home on Lovejoy street. The party was in honor of their eldest daugh ter. Miss Vera. A novel guessing game kept the young people busy until their answer cards scarlet hearts, with the same colored pencils attached were quite filled. Prizes were given the one securing the most correct answers, while the unfor tunate loser was also rewarded. The prizes were dainty pitchers mounted on heart-shaped mats. After the prizes, a. march was played upon the piano, and the couples who had earlier In the even ing drawn heart-ehaped partner cards marched into the ' dining-room, where a long and beautifully decorated table was awaiting Its guests. From the chandelier were draped festoons of -"scarlet crepe paper to celling and the four corners of the table. The festoons were held In place by scarlet hearts of almost every size. The refreshments were dainty and char acteristic of the occasion. Music and dancing was enjoyed until the hour ar rived for each to bid the hostess good night. Following are those who were present: Misses Mildred Whittlesey. Rachel Hess, Ruth Hess, Jean Pound stone, Ethella Stearns. Jean Martin, Eva Schloth. Frilda Bamh. Edna Paterson, Vera Patterson, Messrs. Max Levlson, Whitney Mordent Fred McPherson. Rob ert McPherson. Fred Eliot, Frank Whit tlesey, Alfred Slattern and Otto Mattern. Mrs. Harry T. Clark entertained tho members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club sX liar hnmssa JLovtlar xtrest. Fabnuac Emrtia' F. Denton, of San Jose, and now a missionary at Doshlsha, Japan, was read. Miss Denton was sent to Japan by tho Pacific Congregational Board of Missions. Tea was served after the 'programme by the hostess and her daughter. Mrs. Will iam Northup, and during the social hour there were several charming songs by MrsAE. E. Coovert. George Wright Rellet Corps No. 2 have elected the following officers for 1903: President. Mrs. Laura Smith; senior vlce- prceldent. Mrs. Lizzie M. Woodln; Ju nior vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte York; secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Chambtr- laln; treasurer, Mrs. Mary K. Fferdner: chaplain, Mrs. Melvlna Worrick; conduc tor, Mrs. Elsie May Dolan; guard, Mrs. Isabella Emkcn; assistant conductor. Miss Pearl Graven; assistant guard, Mrs. Llla C Morrison; musician, Mrs; Virginia A. Kelly; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Helen N. Packard: color-bearers. Mrs. Sade Hamil ton, Mrs. Inez Smith, Mrs. Anna Schafcr and Mrs. Sarah Goodwin; press corre spondent. Mrs. H. N. Packard: delegates to department convention. Sade Hamil ton, Ada Stuhr, Lizzie O'Brien, Helen N. Packard, Sadie Swan, Marguerite Thomp son, Elsie May Dolan and Inez Smith; alternates. Pearl Graves, Barbara Welsh, Annie Somers, Isabella Emken, Mary Chausser, Charlotte York, Jennie Doty and Minerva Kester. ' Mr. and Mrs. Appell entertained on Fri day evening In honor of their daughter, Bernlce's. graduation. Fifteen members of her graduating class were present- The hall and dining-room were lavishly deco rated with red and whlto ribbons, "the colors of tho class; both rooms were draped so as to form a canopy over the center. The double parlors were also decorated with red, white and Oregon grape. During the evening a dainty luncheon was served, after which a very enjoyable duet was played by Mrs. F. IL Peterson and Miss J. Bcrnlcc Appell. Those present were: Helen Lathrop, Cal vin Welch. Maleta Ward. Kenneth Hall. Lillian Croasman. Sidney Mills, Harold Bancroft, Melba Peterson. Henry Blagen, Lllah Rogers. Valdemar Georgeson. Her bert Clark. Grace Bartlett, Helen Oob lentz. David Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. IL Peterson. The Misses Butler entertained .a number of their friends, February 14, at their home, 30 Crosby street. An Interesting musical programme was rendered, after which the game of hearts was enjoyed until a late hour. The parlors were deco rated In red,- numerous chains of bright red hearts being prettily festooned through the rooms. In the dining-room the decorations were of red carnations and fems. Those present were: Miss Bertha Butler, Miss Hazel Butler. Miss Mae McBrlde, Miss Nettle Lehberg, Miss Blanche Bain. Miss Helen Sundt. Miss Edna Todd: Messrs, Jay Thompson. Fred Kyne. Chester Bodley, Howard Phlllpott, Claude Thompson, Frank Smith, and Dr. Charles Nelson. The first prize was awarded to Miss Helen Sundt, and the consolation to Mr. Fred Kyne. Mrs. J. D. Leonard entertained at a charming card party on Tuesday after noon. Patriotic decorations In red, white and blue were arranged in observance of Washington's birthday, and the guests were given dainty eilk flags as souvenirs. The game of ' hearts was played at six tables, prizes being won by Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Foster and lira. Knight, we hostrss 'was assisted In entertaining by Miss Wiley and Miss Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geltnsky, of East Port' land, celebrated their crystal wedding Wednesday, February IL Only relatives and Intimate friends were present at this very enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Gcllnsky have resided In Portland IS years. The Z. B. R. S. Club gave then- February party last Tuesday evening In Burkhard HalL The Interior of the hall was turned Into a garden of flowers arranged In such a way as to give & charming effect. Par sons orchestra rendered entrancing muoic Ton attendance was large. At a late boor of Mrp. Edward Fleck, of Utlca, N. Y. Mrs. Harding was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. W. Scott Jacobs. The ladles present were: Mm, Fleck. Mrs. J. H. Mc- Mlllen, Mrs. E. Cleveland. Mrs. B. F, Jones, Mrs. W. S. Cuttler, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. 111 J. Glover. Mr. and Mrs Fred Anderson gave an Informal dinner at their new home, SS3 East Irving street, last Sunday evening, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. An derson, Miss J. Rice, Miss E. Hastings, nr. w. Moreland and Mr. L. Morrison. WEDDINGS. Belllntt'er-Marlock. The following account of the wedding or llyae ueiiinger, formerly of this, city. to Miss Morlock, of , South Salem, ap peared In the Salem Journal of February is : "On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. -cDraary is, iwb. Miss Hattle Morlock. of this city, was united In marriage to Mr. Clyde Bellinger, formerly of this city, but now of Portland. "The ceremony was cerformed at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. Mor lock. by Rev. W. C Kantner. In the pres enco of the Immediate relatives and a few of the most Intimate friends. 'The parlors were prettily decorated in green and white, and Jto the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Mary Payne, the bridal pair. pre. ceaea oy little miss trma uotsford. as ring bearer, took their, places beneath an arch formed of Ivy and lovers' knots of white ribbon. "Tho bride was daintily gowned In white silk organdy and carried a bouquet of Driue s toses. "After the ceremony refreshments were served In the dining-room, the decora' tlons being pink and green. "Both these young people are well known In Salem, where they have spent tno greater part of their lives. "Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger have tho best wishes of their many friends. After short visit in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bel linger will go to Eastern Oregon and Washington." Marton-SIeacham. A charming church wedding of last week was the marriage of George T. Murton and Miss Harvle Meacham, daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Foster, on Wednesday at s o ciock at the First Presbyterian Church Dr. Edgar P. Hill. D. D., performed the ceremony, and the music whlcfi was par ticularly beautiful and appropriate, was played by Mr. Coursen. Valentl's wed ding march began the service, during which Mr. coursen played very softly bchumann a "Traumerel." At the end o; the ceremony the music was Mendels sohn's "Wedding March." The ushers were: Messrs. James A. Bamford. B. Le roy Stowell, Auger and Alexander Rae. Reno Hutchinson was best man, and Miss Nan Duff was a charming brides maid. The brido looked very beautl ful In a gown of white silk organdie, Her bouquet was of creim white roses. Miss Duff's gown was a very pretty affair of pale blue albatross, with a bou quet of pink carnations. A reception was neid alter tne ceremony at Mr. and Mrs. Murton's new home, 1G5 North Thirteenth street. The house was deco rated with Oregon' grape and the- deco rations at the church were of palms and evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Murton will be at home Thursdays after March L Asher-Jncobs. Miss Jeanne Jacobs, formerly of this city and now well known and popular In musical and amateur theatrical clr clcs In Spokane, was married In that city last week to Mr. Albert Asber, of Ban Francisco. Dr. Bloch performed the mar. rlage ceremony In the parlors of the Hotel Spokane, In the presenco of about guests. The groom's brother. Mr. Ashcr. of San Francisco, was best man, and Miss Jeanette Asher attended the bride. The decorations, of cirnatlons and smliax. were very beautiful and elaborate, both In the parlors and In the private dining. room, where a sumptuous wedding lunch eon was served. The bride wore white crepe de chine with duchesse lace, pearls and lilies of the valley. During the even- I. QEVURTZ Sc SONS THE HOMEFURNISHERS 173-175 FIRST STREET 219 TO 227 YAMHILL STREET SENSATIONAL SALE OF CARPETS j!Sf:J Through a fortunate pur- .'. r i.iittac ui v4ijcia uy uui Miwnnmm Eastern buyer we are ena .uiuiiimjiu.". bled to offer some wonder- a iut Darguius in vuipcia. m The goods are all bright, . new, up-to-date .patterns jf- in all the latest colors and 1 shades. We offer them at -,t-' prices which mean a big i"..-."C-;".V-"- saving on every yard, r ' i-Jsjt--J Every grade, every brand, ' ah ; wr. ti nu at cut prices. w c tun your special attention to our immense line of Roxbury Brussels Carpets at 89c a yard. BARGAIN PRICES IN SETS This week we offer some wonderful values in Dining-room, Bedroom and Parlor Sets. If you are in clined to be economical, here is a bargain opportunity. Hi III :': 1 (I , $ O o o a o a a Diningroom Set $27.00 for t hardwood choirs, brace-arm, golden oak finish, 1 hardwood sideboard, fold en oak finish, bevel plate glass, top drawers, swell front. 1 square C-leg extension table, best hardwood, golden oak finish, strong, neat, dur- nDie. inis set is worm $35.00; our special bar? gain price s $27.00 A SNAP t water glasses, neat shape, clear glass, worth Sc; special, set jQq Complete Outfit for Bed room $24.00 1 golden oak finish 3-plece bedroom suit, bureau has large German bevel glass, 1 extra heavy wire spring mat trrfes. 1 wool top mattress, extra fine ticking, 2 cane-seat chairs, best hard wood, golden oak finish, 1 high-back arm chair, cane - seat, golden oak finish; well 01 M t worth $30.00; special this4 UI J week v " " A BARGAIN 6 each Sterling Silver Company' knives and forks, worth $3.00, yg Handsome Parlor Set f or $27.50 1 5-pIece parlor suit, mahoganlzed frame, covered with best velour cov ering, extra fine springs, 1 mahogany nnuned parior taDie. xnis set would Be cheap at fw. we oner it tnis wees;.. $27.50 A MONEY SAVER i Dining chairs, hardwood, golden oak finish, cane-seat, nign oacK, worth ft: special this week .75c ing there was an Informal .reception, and Immediately afterward Mr. nnd Mrs. Asher departed Eastward on their wed ding tour, which will occupy about four weeks. They will mako their home In San Francisco. AVilllams-I.a Flelcbe. Wednesday, February 18, at 8 P. JI at tho residence of Dr. Flora A. Brown. MS Belmont. Mr. George II. "Williams and Miss Alice n. La Flelche were united In marriage. The groom 13 a well-known young business man of Klamathon, Cat. The bride Is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. L. La Flelche. of Portland. For two terms she served as postmistress at Klamathon, Cal. Ml;s Bessie La Flelche was bridesmaid, and Arthur La Flelche acted as best man. Tho ceremony was solemnized by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Only the Immediate relatives and a few friends of tho bride, were present. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. After visiting for a few days at Seaside and Portlind tho young couple will go to their future home In Klam athon. DrDoki.Doir nlnir. One of the roost pleasant home weddings pink carnations. Little Lizzie Dlamal, sister of the bride, was ring bearer. Tho bride was given away by Mr. F. Mauer. The groom was attended by Mr. J. J. Dorney. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was rendered by Miss Mattie Kelly, while during the ceremony "Oh, Promise Me" was sung In a pleasing manner by Miss street North, when their eldest daughter, Elizabeth, was married to Mr. S. B. Mar tin, a well-known traveling man of this city. Rev. E. L. House, D. D.jpf tha First Congregational Church, officiated at the ceremony, nt which none but. imme diate relatives of the family were present. was sung in i pieasmg maimer uy .mas - . j Kiivntofh Hurras. Aftpr th peremonv Promptly at S o'clock the wedding march u.i . j A . i i ... v. I fmm TjthAncrrln u-fia nlnvpri hv TIsl T-,1 nT ine unuai pari) aruvu vj uicir uvn uuwu ( - where a wedding supper was served. Richards-Smith. Charles H. Richards and Miss Edith E. Smith were united In marriage at the First Christian Church Wednesday even ing. February IS. nt 8 o'clock. Tho audi torium was beautifully decorated for the happy event. W. M. Rasmus was best man and the bride was accompanied by Miss Margaret Smith as bridesmaid. Miss Edna Gates played the wedding march. Rev. J. F. Ghormley performed the mar. rlngc service In the presence of a large number of friends. The bride was hand somely attired in white silk organdy. Af ter the ceremony af the church the bridal party partook of an elaborate wedding supper. Telegrams of congratulation were received from relatives and friends from UtlC J A. illV AUWO IJIVUOiAll AVS 44 J nvuuillaj . - - - - - - - " of the season took place at the residence Seattle, San Francisco, New Tork and of Mrs. Stella B. N. Paul, Montavllla, February 7, when Miss Frances Downing was united In marriage to Joseph Brooks. Tho Impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Munro, of the Montavllla Methodist Episcopal Church.' a former classmate of the bride. Miss Downing was formerly one of the most popular of teachers In the Montavllla school. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home at their new residence, in North Alblna, after March 15. McDonald-Dlamnl. A very pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at St. Lawrence Church Sun day. February IS. at 5 o'clock. Tho con tracting parties were Mr. Charles E. Mc Donald and Miss Mario L. Dlamal. Rev. J. C. HughA officiated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white organdy over white silk, with veil and wreath of orange 1 blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet ' of white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss ! Martha Fretland. was attired In white 1 Persian lawn, trimmed in pink satin i ribbons. She carried an arm bouquet bt Boston. They were also the recipients of many costly and valuable presents. They are at their home. East Twenty-third and Salmon streets. Slnrtln-Vnrrrlsr, A pretty home wedding was given on Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Varwlg. 308 East First G. Hall. The groom appeared accompan ied by his brother, E. B. Martin, as best man. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a handsomo gown, of whlto liberty satin, trimmed in duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of white car nations. Her bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Varwlg. wore a very pretty gown of white ctamlnc, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The house was pretUly decorated with evergreens, carnations and smliax. After the wedding, a dellcato luncheon was served. The young couple were recipients of many handsome pres ents from their numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin .will reside at 30S Sacra mento street, where they will be at noma to their many friends after March 10. Cohen-Goldatranb. Mr. Marion Cohen and Miss Jenett Gold staub were married Wednesday afternoon. February IS. at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. Goldstaub. 403 First street, the Rev. Stephen S. WIso conducting the ceremony. The bride was beautifully atUred in a dress of white chiffon over silk, and veil caught with orange blossoms. Little Josle Goldstaub; niece of the bride, looked READ THIS! The price of sealskins have ad vanced and the trade anticipates a further Increase In values at the next sales. For the present we will mako sealskin garments at the old figures. We can't say how long we will be able to do this. A word to tho wise Is sufficient. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS. SEND FOR PRICE LIST H.LIEBES&CO. John P. Plagcmann, Mgr. 288 MORRISON STREET Portland, Or. SILVERFIELD SUBMITS HIS ADVANCE SHOWING OF EXCLUSIVE TAILOR SUITS AND SILK WAISTS FOR SPRING 1903 283-285 MORRISON STREET HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS. SEND FOR NEW PRICE LIST HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1870 PAID FOR RAW FURS -BY Incorporated 1890. 0. P. RUMMELIN & S01NS Manufacturing FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Wash. SEND FOR PRICE LIST New styles In Fur Stoles Boas, Jackets, etc., etc. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS Furs Dressed, Fur Rugs and Robes, Alaska Sleeping Robes G.P.RUMMELIN&SONS 120 Second St. near Washington. i
