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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAy, PORTLAND, MARCH 22, 1903. in -- - . irs. uosmji a preeidest. T&e house was rcsrxea is a very pretty way with Cairo Is arranged in bowls and- Jars of old brass, and with much greenery. Mrs. - Jt1. Haradon and: Mrs. William McBeth poured tea and coffee, assisted by Miss Leoaere Xkwtermaa and Miss Bessie Bross, and Mrs. J. R, S win ton served Iemonaae. assisted by "Mrs. Fraak Ton Dayn. Mrs. E. P. H1U. Mrs. August G. Xlosterman and Mrs. Albert E. Butter field assisted In receiving. One of the most unique and delightful I L GEVURTZ & SONS 1T3-H5 First St. 219-22? Yamhill "HOIVIElFURN I SHEERS "Wlthycombe. -with a very beautiful letter- racK. subscribed for by the ladles. A number of speeches were made by W. R. "Williams. R. I. Davles. D. M. Uoyd, R. Pascell. and P..G. Coles. The hostess. Mrs. D. M. Lloyd, served a sumptuous repast. Singing and more speeches made up the rest of the evening's entertainment. A delightful surprise party was given Friday evening, March 20, In honor of the birthday anniversary of Lorln Hoyt. Games and music were pleasant amuse ments of the evening, and several musi cal numbers especially worthy mention ing were a sontr hv th mium r.nn.tmm and a violin Rnin yv -vr- t nr a i, I son. Mr. and Mrs. F. Later In the evening refreshments were I , , r German Varwlg. Mr. and Mrs. M. nouse entertainments given this Spring j was a St Patrick's day party given by Mrs. "W. A. Hathaway. The decorations I were aone entirely in green in honor of the day. Cinch was played during the evening, and prizes were awarded io Mrs. "William Knight and Charles Rumelln. The score cards, in water color, were daintllr decorated with the Shamrock, and made very pretty souvenirs. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. a W. Sher man, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Foster, Mrs. L D. Boyer. Dr. and Mrs. Georsre Knttnre Mr. nnd Mrs. "William Knlchton. Mr nnd tv J. B. Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelln, Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Grinds tafT. Mr. and Mrs. James Clock, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jack- tV. Jones. Mr. and A notable event of the week was the "weddlngof Miss Ivy B. Barker and Samuel B. Archer, of the St Stephen's Church, on Thursday evening. March 19, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. A. A. (Morrison, D. D., of Trinity, officiating. The littlo church was tastily decorated with an abundance of palms, streamers of Ivy and clusters of pussy-willows "Na ture's first emblems of Spring. The friends of the brido noted with pleasure the deli cate compliment paid her in the abun danco of that highly prized vine the ivy. Shortly before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Cornelia Barker, the bride's sister, charmingly rendered "Oh, Prom-, ise Me" as a -violin solo. The wedding marches were beautifully rendered by Mrs. William O. Rudy, who was accompanied by Miss Barker on the -violin. The church was crowded with the many friends of the young couple. The Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity, of which Mr. Archer Is a member, attended In a body and were lndiratpd tnr - oVi of white violets tastefully arranged with their Own leaves, the combination form ing the colors of the fraternity. The sis ter sorority. Dolta Iota Chi. also attend ed in a bodv being indicated by their col or, lavender, all wearing violets. At exactly S:30 the bridal procession en tered to the strains of Lohengrin's "Wed ding March, the bride on the arm of her XatheY, and accompanied by her maid of honor, Miss Daisy Barker, her sister. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Edwin D. Jorgensen. After the ceremony tho bridal party re tirea to the chapel to tho strains of Men delssohn's "Wedding March, and were de tained a few minutes by congratulations, The bride was attired in a handsome cream-colored gown of rich brocaded satin and wore a tullo veil, reaching to tho floor. Sho carried a beautiful shower bou quet of Mies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink crepe gown with a pic ture hat trimmed with nlnv- tied a beautiful arm basket of violets. The f t'vum aau dcsi man wore boutonnlers of White Viofotn. n AA ti ..r-, -r I Charles IX Brandon, Harry T. Nlcolal, Ernest E. Carse and Thomas H. "West The bride's mother jworo a, handsome gown cf gray silk. The'groom's mother was al eo richly attired In a gown of amure silk, trimmed with point lace. A dainty supper was served In Kruse's jjrivate dining-room to the relatives of the bride and groom and hridal attendants. Mr. E. D. Jorgensen made tho toast of the evening and expressed the good wishes of thoso present in a few well-chosen Srords. to which tho groom, responded. The bride Is tho ndontrii r-hf nr the Grand Army of the Republic, and was chosen Queen of the Astoria Regatta in OS01. The groom is. a member of the .firm of Archer & Schanr Co.. -wholniiW itmm. Slsts of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Archer jcit ior JBriusa Columbia and 'will also visit .fuget Sound points. They will be at home to their friends at 111-Jsorth Eigh teenth street after April 15. A special meeting of Multnomah Chap ter. Daughters of tho American Revolu tion, was held on' "Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. R. B. Lamson's charming home on TVillametto Heights. James F. Ewlng of Portland Academy, who Is -gii-lng a series of lectures on the Women of the Revolu tion at the chapter meetings, was pres ent and read a paper on Mary and Martha, the mother and wife of Washington. After Mr. Ewings lecture the hostess served tea. and the, guests enjoyed a pleasant hour ovor the teacups, chatting and look ing at tho beautiful view of city and mountains to be seen from Mrs. Lamson's windows. Mr. Ewings address showed a deep admiration for tho -two women Whose lives and character ho said would be impossible to consider apart from Washington's, as their affairs were mere ly the domestic and koHaI hnvim..j tho public life of our first President ETEXTS OF THE WEEK. The members of the" Tuesday Afternoon Club entertained n ?mmw v.i i . la a delightful manner on March 17 at w -tiia. j. t .Miner, 665 East Taylor street The deeoraUons were in violet and white, the club colors. Tho reception-room and parlprs were prettily TestOOned With ehnlns nf irlM ...v.,. . ribbon. Oregon grape and ferns were in abundance and numpron! wic r i rant vlQlets were tastefully arranged" The regular order of business was dis pensed with, and a delightful programme took Its place. The song, "Oh. That We Two Were Maying" (Gounod), was sung uj ix5. o. a. unua ana Mrs. Silver thorne; "H-patia" was carefully reviewed by Mrs; O. P. M. Jamison XT T t Child sang a lullaby, and responded to an encore with a verv -nrt-ttv i i Mrs. Merwin Pugh gave a synopsis of toe caoraciers in u-ennyson's "Dream of 1 3rir Women." and whon siw Vm tehed MJss Vesta Townsend read the ootrn. Durlmr the reading thn foiinHnn. tableaux were presented. "each one beau- tlfully costumed and posed: Helen of Troy. Mrs. H. T. Clark; Helen of Troy and Iphigenla. Mrs. Clark and Miss Kate Parmelee; Cleopatra, Mrs. Will Knee land: Adah, dauchter of Trine junhtTi!. Mrs. J. D. Toung; Rosemond, Mrs. F. A. Hansen; Margaret Roper, daughter of Sir Thomas Moore, Mrs. E. E. Miller; King Charles VII and Joan of Arc. Mrs. Ella Steel and Mrs. Ruth -Tabler; Queen Eleanor and King Edward L Mrs. George Boynton and Mrs. Ella SteeL The costumes worn by the ladles tak ing part were very novel .and Interesting. After the tableaux Miss Vesta Townsend gave some clever sketches and Imper sonations from Riley. Dunbar. Jora Perry and Alexander Anderson. Dainty refresh ments were served by Mrs. A. A. Bailey, assisted by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hansen. Tho following guests and club members were present: Mrs. E. E. Lyttle, Mrs. Allen Gilbert, Miss Robeson, Mrs. Kopf, Mrs. Leo S. Ball, Miss Kneeland, Miss ua. iTance, .miss Kisley, Mrs. Sllverthorne, Mrs. J. A. Child. Mrs. W. Foster, Mrs. George Yeager. Mrs. Kneeland. Mrs. II. M. Clinton. Mrs. R. L. Brackett Mrs. Scott Mrs. J. P. Mann, Mrs. M. Kirk Patrick, Miss Vesta Townsend. Miss Stella J Kellogg, Mrs. Stead man, Mrs. Frank C ' Wasserman, Mrs. E. C. Carson. Mrs. A. A. Bailey, Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. Harry T. Clark. Mrs. Julia Casto. Miss Lillian Fay, Mrs. G. M. Glines,4 Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Mrs. W. B. Hall, Mrs. Viola Hayes, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. WillKneeland, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. Frank M. Miles. Mrs. F. H. Madison, Miss Kate Parmelee, Mrs. Merwin Pugh, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Ella Steel. Mrs. Ruth Tabler. Mrs. J. P. Wager. Mrs. A. F. White, Mrs. J. D. Young. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hansen, 555 Madison street March 21. A pleasant surpriso party was given In honor of Mr.. H. J. Story on Saturday evening. March 14. at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Mosher. 221 Knt tvh. street North. The houso was beautifully decorated With rarlnnr1 rst j The Cambrian Whist Club held Its final 1 flowers. The Darlors meeting for the season at the home of Jonquils and violets, while the riininr. room was daintily decorated with clusters servea. The guests were: Misses Nellie Couture, Marie Dunlap. Gacle Dunlap Mrs. Dunlap. JosicDenboer. Hilda Gran strom, Ida Granstrom. Myrtle Hoyt Etna Hoyt, Mrs. G. Hoyt Lena Hoyt Elima Ang, j-ascomDe, Ida Monto. Maymie and Alice Morgan and Ruth Prentiss; Messrs. Claude Baumgarden, Charles Duncan, Joe iJuncan, Dawson, Taylor French. Jesse zaoji. wnn ioyt Raymond Hoyt Harry fJ". J- iioyt'wui Lawrence. James -amcneu. usie Mj-ers. Milton Mattoon. iu usoome. joe Prentiss, Albert Smith, ueurge view ana James Woodcock. -ra.uuuejr very successiui concert was given at the Seamen's Inetitute on Wednesday evening. Signor Ferrari and his pupils were ably assisted by the Web- Ethel "Webb and by W. G. Hodsdon. the lenor. iliss Ermine Hubbard's beauti ful contralto voice captivated the audi ence, bignor Ferrari proved himself to be a conductor of ability, and the chor uses from "Faust" brought forth raptur ous applause. Miss Webb's dudIIs scored a great euccess, Miss Anna O'Brien and Miss Eugenia Crale being particularly wormy or me apnlause received. The Webber Mandolin Club pleased the sailor boys immensely and were recalled again and again. Miss Hoben and Miss Tappen dorff made very good accompanists. Two trial, suns bv Mme. and Signor Ferrari and W. G. Hodsdon, also went to make the concert one of the best of tho eeason. Tho characteristic originality of the Ome ga Nu girls displayed itself in the unique and delightful way In which they enter tained a number of High School glrla at luncheon .Saturday. The Wabrath home, in Irvlngton, was decorated for the occa sion with Spring flowers and ferns. The dining-room was resplendent in green and gold; a profusion of jonquils, the soronlty flower, emphasized the color scheme, and the masses of the beautiful yellow bloom with which the table was showered en hanced Its attractiveness and made It i?,k '"J-PUoBly pretty. The Greek sym bol of Omega Nu was cleverlv rcnrxHii on,.the dainty place cards of green and gold. Among some of the original delica cies enumerated on tho mni a-aa Omega Nu salad, a delicious concoction. L a.yme West's. The affair was appro priately concluded with an enthusiastic chorus of "Bingo," the soronlty song. A delightful programme arranged In honor of St Patrick's day was given on Tuesday evening at Hassalo-Street Con gregational Church. Mrs. G. O. Jefferson read an excellent paper on Irish literature. u jia -n-uin tscoii sang several charm ing Irish ballads. Miss Cleland sang very sweetly "The Shamrock." and P. J. Pack ard sang "Brien the Brave." A Dooley reading by Miss White was an amusing part of the programme. Several old song favorites were sung by two quartets, the singers being Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Packard, Mrs. Morrow and Mri Soden. Their selections were Erin, the Tear and the Smile in Thine n&V "Blt ,n simy Nnlght" and Kate Kearny." A dainty supper was served by the women of the church, and the affair was altogether very pleasant A. M. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. William Cake and Mr. and Mrs. Georm Rohaiir Burbank, Miss Eva Jenkins. Mr. J. M. Craig entertained a few friends In his apartments at The Thompson. Seattle, Thursday evening, the occasion being the birthday of his friend and fellow traveler. Mr. E. Waldman. of Portland. Music was enjoyed and a light luncheon eerved. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox. of Portland: Mr. Frank New ton, of Portland: Dr. and Mrs. Miles, of Portland: Mrs. T. Goode, of St Louis; Mrs. E. M. Ollphant, Miss Myrtle Smith son. Miss Smith. Mr. F. Smoots. Ohio; 'Mr. 1 ira. of Boston: Mr. Hayward j-ijuuipaon, jut. waldman. a Among pieasant social events of the week was the St Patrick's party given in the East Side W. O. W. Hall, on Tuesday evening. March 17, by Mount Hood Circle No. lsl. Women of Woodcraft The hall was crowded with merry dancers who pam aue nomage to Ireland's patron saint by the wearing of the green." Th nro- gramme of dances was also a unique Irish affair, consisting of numerous quadrilles. Interspersed among the round dances, the various changes belntr mllml no In f v. A umcu ume. Leather Luxury in Furniture CI?AmSdronrHF particularly true when it comes to luxurious EASY CHAIRS and COUCHES. There's a comfort as well as an elegance about the real leather that's . vtt u i anyining eise. we are auuwing an extra full line of novel and desirable pieces in this best-of-all class of goods and we're selling them LOW. The people seem to expect us to sell furniture cheaper than other stores,and this pleases us it shows appreciation of our efforts; Trust us to live up to this reputation at all times. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First .ouyuBl unurcn. at its annual Ing, elected Mrs. H. M. Clinton president, Mrs. Lucllo Johnson vli.nciiiimf Mrs. W. H. Siegner secretary and treas urer. The last year's work, under the presidency of Mrs. E. M. -Rimn k,. been one of the most successful in the htetory of the society, and there is har mony ana entnusiasm In the work of the new year. A reception to the new mem bers of the church will given In the near ine "itoyal Rochm." n nninn. just organised, gaye their first party on Friday night, at Parsons Hall. The hall was quite crowded, and the young people all had a delightful time. vrv nl uuic was supplied by Parsons orchestra. The members of the club are Sim a pn nett Ransford A. Gllllland, Herbert A. Arumoein, ttuoert i Parsons; and the jiuirunesses are airs. c. U. Gantenbeln iirs. ueorge Collins, Mrs. James W. Ma- mena ana Mrs. J. F. Krumbeln. juoniaviiia Assembly, No. 158, United Artisans, enjoyed an entertainment dance and supper at the Odd Fellows Hall In Montavilla, Thursday evening. The as sembly gives an entertainment of th kind every month, and this one has proved. ne most successiui of any given this reason, over 0 people were In attend- ance. The dancing continued unUl a late nour. The, New Century Dancing Club gave the last party of the season Wednesday even ing at arsons Hall, the attendance being the largest of the year. The programme consisted of 18 numbers. Parsons' orches tra furnishing the music for the occasion. Just before midnight the fesUvIUes closed, with the ever-popular Virginia reel, beventy-nve couples were present mr. u. m. irioyd, on Union avenue. A series of ten hands was played. When the club was called to order by the presi dent quite a number of surprises awaited various members. Mr. F. G. Coles, in an aoie ana numorous speech, presented the president Mr. R. D. Davies, on behalf of the club, with a beauUful gavel. A re sponse from the president followed, who then proceeded to distribute the prizes. Mr. T. W. Jenkins having made the high est number of points for the season, won tho genUeman's prize; and Mrs. D. M. Lloyd won the ladles'. Mr. Coles and Mrs. Jenkins received the consolation prizes. T. W. Jenkins, in a neat little speecn, presented the secretary, Mr. John of nfnlr rnfitln.. r t ... . , .w.uuuuiu. Jiuaic ana wniat were enjoyed by 25 guests until a late hour. The first prize at whist being awarded to Mr. N. K. Vosper. A dainty supper was served and the hospitality of the hostess was much enjoyed. She was assisted by Miss Newbury and Miss Hubbard. Mr Story left the following evening for a three months' trip through the East. Mrs. E. B. Coman, who returned re cently from New York, was the guest of honor at a charming tea given on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. R. Johnson, by the Ladles' Aid Society of me jirsc -tTesnytertan Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu entertained the social auxiliary of Myrtle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at progressive i whist on Thursday evening, March 19. A large number were present and an en joyable evening spent First prizes were i won by iiise Mary Houguez and B. F. Saylor; consolation by Miss Ruth Wan- less and E. J. Ball. M!ss Lanyon entertained Informally at tne waverly llnKs on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wetherlll, of Denver, and Colonel Howard C. Murphy ana jaiss juurpny, or Jopiin, Mo. on Monday evening. Mrs. Martha G. Crowell gave to. theater party, and after wards a supper at the Portland, in honor of Miss Carolyn Smith and Mr. Eugene t. wnite. One of the pleasant informal Patton Home recepUons which arc so much en- Joyed by the old laldes and their friends was given at the home on Tuesday after- SB a (t 00 00 ee e ae aa aa aa aa aa ae aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa ae aa aa aa ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae Elegant Arm Chair and Rocker Frames of solid mahogany, piano polish, full leath er upholstered, diamond tufted backs, spring edges, just like cut, regular prices $37.50 and $35.00; special at 0f)7 nft $29.25 and a. ... &UiUU Rocker Best birch frame mahoganized, jeatner seat ana DacK, regular $25.00; special at $ e ee 3,00 Arm Chair and Rocker Mahogany finish and polished, leather seat and "back, roll head rest, full spring seat, regular at $32.50 and $30.00; special at Qtn re . $24.75 and WiiOU Odd Rocker Elegant and swell design, continuous tufted seat and back, finest mahogany, piano polished, QQ7 ffj regular at $35.00; special at.. . $Zl lUU Couch of Comfort Full whole-stock-leath er, diamond tufted, best steel tempered springs, oak frame, regular Pft $47.50; special at $0 aOU All-Leathqr Rocker Hair overstuffed, spring seat and arms, diamond QI7 rfl tufted; extra special at a 1 1 iQU All-Leather Rocker High roll-top back, spring arms, tun diamond 1 f n aa tufted; seat, back -and arms hair stuffed; the pride of this department vbuUiUU Take a look at some of these things in our windows. Special Carpet Prices This Week The newest fashions in Carpetings at very special prices. This ought to interest every householder in Portland. The freshness and beauty of Spring a pleasure to the eye and a satisfaction to the purse. ROYAL VELVET CARPET 75c yard Sewed, lined and laid, extra quality, deep pile, exquisite colorings and patterns. This price special for Monday only. COUPON Bring- tUi Coupon and 05c and yon may have a. pair of FEATHER PIL LOWS, 3 lbs. each, at live feathers, bo dust, no odor, no quills Just feath ers. Only one pair to a customer. e a a a 0 a e e e e e a a a e e a e e a a a e e e e e e e e a a a a 00 ae e a e 00 aa e ae aa a a e a a aa a a ee .....A. a.. aa. a. :::;!!!""08BB8888 000e0eeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeea; ww wVWWVvw.(iVVBWae8Se0waaeeav eeeeeeaeaeaeaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAA noon. Tne hostages on Tuesday were Mrs. Fred A. Daly, Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mrs. "William M. McGowan, Mra. Emory and Miss Oliver. Miss Kathleen Burns and Miss Nan I Wood cave an Informal tea at the golf links yesterday in honor of Miss Allen, of Oakland, Cal., who la vlsIUng Miss Susie Stott. nnPf 0l,HtCn d?rinsr 41?.e paat year- Oreeon grape were very pretty and In and Is a charming and versatile newspaper : charming contrast to- the dalntv whltn gowns of the bride and bridesmaids. The COMIX C EVENTS. I - The Scottish Rite Masons are making preparaUons for an elaborate social func- uon at the dedication of their beautiful new Cathedral, corner Lownsdale and Morrison streets. The date has not been flxed. but it will be some time In the latter part of April. There will be a grand ball and a musicale. the latter con sisting mainly of selections on the new 510.000 organ and a chorus of 50 voices. It will not be strictly a Masonic affair. The Scottish Rite Masons will, of course, be the hosts, and the Knights Templar will I , v AiiriHio ot- ,n, rni m vu ciiurcn be a limited number of tickets for promi nent society people of Portland and the state. Mr. George H. Hlmes will lecture on "The Early Oregon Missions" at the reg ular meeting of the William G. Eliot Fra ternity, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Unitarian Church. As an earnest worker in the Oregon Histor ical Society, Mr. Himes has had unusual opportunities to study this subject. These meetings are free, and a cordial lnvita Uon Is extended to all who are lnterfRt? In Oregon History. The officers and members of the Central "W". C. T. U. will give a reeentlnn nn "Wednesday evening at the First Baptist v-nuren in nonor or. airs. Hanford, state president of the "W. C. T. U. The Old Ladles' Home Society will give an at home on the afternoon and even ing of Easter Monday in the parlors of the Hobart-CurUs. writer. In addiUon to her journalisUc acquirements, she la a graduate of the law department of the University of Ore gon, and engaged In the practice of law In that commonwealth before coming to Texas. Some months ago she made ap pllcaUon before Judge "W, H. "Wilson, then on the bench of the 55th Judicial District, for admission to the Harris County bar. The court refused the application on the ground that the Texas statutes did not contemplate the practice of law by. a woman. Instead of prosecuting an appeal from the decision, Mrs. England decid ed to abandon the forum for the more Im portant, if less splendid avocaUon Involved in being queen of her husband's heart and home." Mnffler-Hodson. The wadding of "William P. Muflley and Miss Gertrude Hodson, on ."Wednesday evening, at St Stephen's Chapel, was ono of the prettiest ever eelehratprt at tho It was a green and white wed- dlng. and the deeoraUons of 'palms and service, which was read by Rev. George B. Van "Waters, of St. David's, com menced at 8 o'clock. Mrs. "William O. Rudy played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered and during the ceremony played softly "Call Me Thine Own." The bride was given away by her father, J. M. Hodeon. Mr. "Muffley's best man was Benjamin Gadsby. The ushers were: Fred A. Rasch, Temple Alexander, Alexander Oliver and Hermann Van Borstel. Miss Delia Marks Miss Frances Smith, Miss Lilian Holmes and Miss Julia Chemin were the brides maids, and Mrs. J. Curtis Robinson was matron of honor. In the bridal procession the bride was preceded by a little flower girl, Florence Gilbert, who carried the ring in a basket of lilies of the valley. The bride wore an exquisitely pretty gown of white crepe de chine, the bodice elaborately lace-trimmed and tucked, and with a skirt having much (Continued cn Page 10.) 3Irs. 31. V. Zcitfnchfi, Alixlcy Bnildln?, nam anu xancy taiior-made costumps house and reception gowns: tailor-made snirtwaists. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 283-285 sfrfl nxjr JFF 283-285 9- . . i a e" m The Little Art Shop. New creations in place cards for lunch eon and wedding parties just came In. 175 Fourth street, Y. M. C. A. bulldlnjr. H. B. Utt. Spring Garments are now in. Spring millinery opening "Wednesdav. March 25. Shanedllng Sisters. Ill avenue. East Side. WEDDINGS. Enrlght-EnKland. The following from the Houston fTex.'i Chronicle, March 12, will be of interest to many people in Oregon: "The marriage of J. ErEnrlght and Mrs. Olive S. England occurred at 8 o'clock last night at the manse of the First Pres byterian Church. Dr. "William Hayne Leavell. minister of the church, solemn ized the ceremony. "The groom is ldentffied with the Main- street establishment of Hamilton Bros." and counts his friends by the score, in both the social and business circles of the city. His bride has been known to the THE SUIT FOR EASTER No better time to select your suit for Easter. Hundreds of styles, materials and values to choose from. Here are several sorts of suits that in addition to an embodiment of style and quality have that merit of low-priceness sure to appeal to economical buyers: j- "I ")7 A very special value in tailor-made C. , . vJW suits; several styles of blouses, pret tily trimmed, silk lined; skirts all the best Spring' styles. In the most favored fabrics. jt fi22 50 We've seen the equal of these suits 'IT ,t ?t$39 Every representative Spring style and fabric, all elaborately trimmed. All jackets silk lined skirts the latest and strapped to match jackets. Af" Ofl Tnis is an unmatchable suit value. !70,UV We take pride in showing style ideas that are direct copies of imported models. Weaves of the best fabrics. Tailored in a manner description will not do justice to. Values that will captivate every woman who inspects them. NEW ARRIVALS In -Cloth and Silk Jackets In Dress ahd Pldestrian Skirts In Cotton and Silk Waists 0 a e 9 e a e ceeeeeeeeeweeeeeee,eaeeeaaa.0aaaaea