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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1903)
) 4 4 ! v 20 "THE SUNDAY OREGOSIAtf, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 15, 1903. t vr t' I A '1 VM !- i J lrtL t 1 Assisting tho hostess -were Miss Xellle A - .. ? L C"-- Williams. Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. . j. N ' s, V 'J 3orEC Hoyt, Jr. P:XMV 'U ?4feJ - EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. George C. Flanders gave a delight ful "at home" to her friends on Thurs day afternoon at her home, "The Cliffs," on Portland Heights, In honor of Mrs. Roberts, of Cleveland. O., -who Is a guest of Judge Cake's family. Cinch was played at eight tables. The tally enrds were water-color pictures of "American Beauties," painted by the hostess. Mrs. Biles, Mrs. Knighton and Mrs. Marquam won the prizes. The house was very - - cC ia.u -:. "-"-" beautiful with Its decorations of crimson college stories, Jokes dominating color, and bunches of violets and In the dining-room Mrs. ' were told of days sj were the favors. 1 House and Mrs. Archambeau presided at At a charming hearts party given for . the table, assisted by Mrs. Llvesley and Crimson carnauons in uui A T many of the luncheons and par ties given In Portland during the week lavender has been the pre- shlp In the new club Is as follows: Mes dames Allehoff, Brown, Cake, Gordon, Harder, Haseltlne, Holman, Houghton, Lutke, Martin. McMlIlcn, Muftley. North "rup, A. C. and J. J. Panton, Pfunden Watklns, Zimmerman, and the Misses Holbrook, Lauer and Roberts. young women the favors were Japanese trinkets, tied with ilolet ribbon, and the same tint appeared In the Ices and bon bons. But with all the fondness for violet, no Portland bride has gone so far as to wear purple at her wedding, as was done by Miss May Brown, of Baltimore, whose marriage to Gordon Taylor Hughes was celebrated last week. Miss Brown's bri dal gown nos of royal purple chiffon vel vet, made in the fashion of 50 years ago, -with a shirred skirt and deep Insertion of purple silk lace above the hem. Over a soft silk waist was worn a bolero Jacket, embroidered with violets. The hat was wide brimmed and heavily plumed, and was purple, like the rest of the costume. The annual tea of the Young Women's Christian Association was held on Tues day afternoon and evening in the asso ciation rooms, at Sixth and Oak. The Attendance was large and a great deal of interest was manifested In the work, which Is succeeding admirably. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbctt gave an ac count of the educational work, with many Interesting Incidents. Mrs. H. C. Camp bell reported for the finance committee, and Miss Elizabeth Savage for the social. Mrs. "Walter J. Honcyman, the presi dent, and Miss Abby McElroy, secretary, received the -visitors In a most cordial fashion and the tea was extremely pleas ant. One of the most enjoyable Teceptions held In Portland for many months was that given by Mrs. George H. Flanders and her daughter. Miss Louise, on Thurs day evening. The house, so well adapted for entertain ing, was entirely given over to the pleas ure and comfort of the many guests. The drawing-rooms, in which was stationed an excellent stringed orchestra, were can vased for dancing for the pleasure of the younger guests. The decorations of the house were in charming taste, the dining-room being especially admired, with its artistic ef fects in fruits and foliage of Autumn tints. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. George Good and Mr. S. B. Llnthl cum. The costumes of the ladles at this reception were notably elegant. The hostess -vore a handsome black silk, with rich trimmings of black lace. Miss lionise Flanders was becomingly gowned In white silk, with lace and chiffon. Mrs. Frederick Hopkins wore a very striking and beautiful costume, the skirt being of ivory brocaded silk and the bod Ice of scarlet velvet was cut in the form of a Louis Qulnze Jacket, with revers of white lace. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett wore white silk, with an elegant shoulder effect of rare lace. Mrs. Charles Ladd's gown was an Ivory brocaded silk, trimmed in darnty lace. Miss May Falling wore a be coming gown of blue lace over blue chif fon. Miss Failing's costume was white Bilk organdy, over pale blue -silk. Mrs. lilvlngrtone's, black net, covered with cut Jets. Mrs. George Good wore a white brocaded silk. Mrs. Mulr, a. becoming cos tume of pale blue Fllk. Mrs. Llnthlcum wore a becoming gown of brocaded silk lti light shades of pink. Mrs. Cyrus Dolph wore a costume of black lace over pink Chiffon; Mrs. Holt Wlson. a dainty gown rf cream silk and applique lace. Mrs. TVlleox was handsomely gowned In white liberty satin, with insertlngs of lace, the bodice adorned with a handsome fichu of silk cordlngs and tassels. Mrs, Brown wre white silk: Mrs. C. J. Reed, black lace over white silk: Mrs. H. "W. Warrens, cream silk: Mrs. Travis, white mousselln de sole over canary-colored silk: Miss Nan "Wood, white chiffon, with scarlet corsage bouquet: Miss Bryan, pink silk; Mrs. Eben Toungj, black lace over white satin; Mrs. Davis, of Vancouver, a becomjng gown of cream silk organdy. Miss Tina Wilson wore a handsome dress of white silk and Itee: Miss Hoyt, white silk; Mrs. Robert LrwlE. black lace: Mrs. F. H. Page was gowned In a beautiful cream silk, cm brMdered in pink roses; Mrs. James Mc Craken. black net embroidered In silver; Mrs. .Richard Xunn, black lace and scarlet roses; Mrs. John A. Shepard, white silk; Miss Alice Slbson, blue silk; Mrs. Mor rison, black lace: Mr. John Ainsworth, white silk organfly over white silk: Mrs. Foster Beck, old rose silk: Mrs. Sidney SSoIse, blue crepe de chine; Miss Burns, blue silk and pink roses. The Sons of the American "Revolution jelfi a smoker on Wednesday evening. In Git University clubrooms. Herbert R. Auger, of the Hill Military Academy, gave an interesting and patriotic address on the "Evolution of the Amer ican Flag." There were many toasts and a spirited discussion as to whether an Anglo-American alliance should be en couraged. The lest toast was In honor of Mayor 'TCIllIams, the president of the society, the entire company Joining In "For He's a Jelly Good Fellow." Among those pres ent were Judge M. C. George, W. H. Chtpln. William Bittlo Wells, H. W. Wright, Tyler Woodward. Lot Q. Swet lnnd. B. B. Beekman, J. W. White, Ben jamin I. Cohen, R. G. Morrow. Robert T. Plait D. W. Wakefield, R. S. Greenleaf and. Harrison G. Piatt. Mrs. H. G. Green gave a theater party at the Baker on Tuesday night. In honor of the Misses Hickey, of Washington. D. C. who are visiting Mrs. Allan Wright. After the theater the party went to the Hotel Portland for supper. Mrs. Green's quests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright. Mrs. Frederick H. Hopkins, Miss Hickey, Miss Caroline Hlekey, Frederick Holman, Drake O'Rell 3y nfl Robert Howard. A delightful card party was glven on Wednesday by Miss Martha Hoyt. There were ten tables for bridge whist, at -which prizes were won by Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Miss May Falling. The first prize was an armful of esqulsite pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Webb. cut-glass vases and many candles in brass candlesticks gave the dining-room a charming appearance. Mrs. Frost served at the punch table, assisted by Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Ashley and Miss Klosterman. Those present were: Miss Roberts, Mrs. F. A. Bancroft, Mrs. W. M. Cake, Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. H. H. Nbrthup, Mrs. W. I Archambeau, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs Howard Whiting, Mrs. Edwin Caswell. Mrs. Winslow Brad ford, Mrs. A. H. Averlll. Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mrs. F. R. Stokes, Mrs. Henry Coe, Mrs. W. H. Fear. Mrs. T. E. Ashley, Mrs. Flecher Linn, Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan, Mrs. C W. Sherman, Mrs. W. D. Fenton. Mrs. J. A, Haseltlne, Mrs. A. I McCully, Mrs. W. C. Knighton. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway. Mrs. T. J. Gelsler, Mrs. Byron Miller. Mrs. A. T. Webb. Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. U. S. G. Marquam, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. F. E. Beach, Mrs. Elwln L. House, Mrs. Llvcsley. Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mrs. E. C. Frost, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. A. G. Klosterman, Mrs. Henry Roe. A very enjoyable party was given Fri day evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mc Cully and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton at the spacious home of Mrs. D. W. Tilford, on West Park street. Tbe game of "G3" was jJtayed, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mr. E. Caswell and Mrs. C. E. Rumelln winning the prizes. During the evening a delicious Roman punch was served, followed later by a delicious supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Prael. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rumelln, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nottage, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. London, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Hathaway, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Weatherbee, Major and Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bozarth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carlock, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bronaugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Er vln, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. M. 'W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grlndstaff, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cake, Miss Roberts, Mr. Roscoe Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mackle, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harder, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Mac. rum. Nearly 100 young men attended the an nual banquet of the men's class of the First Presbyterian Church, given in one of the church parlors last Friday night, and It was an enjoyable as well as de lightfully informal occasion. Tho chair man was Robert Livingstone, and after an excellent dinner, served by 20 young women belonging to the church, the flow of oratory and song began. Songs were artistically sung by Dom J. Zan and Rev. F. H. Mlxsell, of Oregon City, baritones, and William Wadhams and John Ross Fargo, tenors, and all the selections were heartily encored. One feature of the gathering was that many of the principal cities of the Unltpd States were toasted and the list of speakers included Rev. Edward T. Allen, Rev. A. D. Soper, Will iam W. Cotton, Fletcher Linn, Dr. Tem pleton, R. K. Warren, A. A. Morse, Wal lace W. Morse, John A. Roper, Daniel D. Warner, B. Ralph Brennen, Alexander C. Rae, Frank S. Bennett, J. Henry Sldey, A. St. Clair Gay, Thomas L. Thom as, and others. Miller Murdoch responded to the toast, "Our class." A telegram containing greetings from the class was sent to Rev. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, who is at present visiting Philadelphia, in connec tion with church work. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Wed nesday evening. Sixty members of Ca melia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of which Mr. Davis is a member, attended, besides many other friends. The house had very pretty decorations of manzanita. .clematis and chrysanthemums. In the center of the table In the dining-room a floral star was placed. Presiding at the table were Past Matrons Jamison, Nich ols, Watts and Miller. They were assisted in serving the guests by tho Misses Kill ingsworth, Nichols, Cutler, Jameson, Hardy and Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Miller were presented with several handsome gifts In silver from members of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Davis also received a past matron's Jewel, set with diamonds, the gift of her sons. During the evening Mrs. Lee Baker, of Port Townsend,' added greatly to the pleasure of the company with a number of piano selections. The Oregon Agricultural College Club met at the home of Professor John Van Gross. Friday evening. Tho meeting proved to be the best and most enjoyable one since the organization of the club. Not only was much more enthusiasm shown, but many new members were en listed. A literary and social programme was rendered and the evening spent in a most enjoyable and profitable way. Many and reminiscences spent at the Oregon Agricultural College. After the pro gramme refreshments were served and tho club adjourned. The club, though a com paratively recent organization, promises to be a power In furthering the interests of the Oregon Agricultural College and will also do much to 'preserve college memories and friendships. Mrs. W. L. Strangh entertained 14 members of the Ohio Society at luncheon on Thursday. The parlors were hand somely decorated with Oregon grape, palms, blooming callas and white carna tions. The dining-room In yellow and white looked extremely pretty. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were ar ranged in the center of the table and also on the sideboard, with branches of Oregon grape. After luncheon Mrs. Gillett sang several songs In a pleasing manner. Mrs. Strangh's guests were: Mrs. M. A. Butler, Mrs. Will Goldman, Mrs. Louis Hess, Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mrs. George H. Howell, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, Mrs. F. Silver, Mrs. C. A. Ruhl. Mrs. A. W. Riley, Mrs. B. Hopkins. Mrs. Llndstrom, Mrs. E. K. Dearborn. Mrs. J. W. Balrd. The members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club are finding their Greek history and mythology study very delightful, excel lent papers being prepared for every meet ing. The Inferior deities were discussed at the labt session, which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Miles. Mrs. Miles read a paper on the "Satyrs," and Mrs. Merwin Pugh, Mrs. Wnrrcn White, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. J. D. Hays and Mrs. J. D. Young had as their subjects "Hy men," "The Sirens," "The Charities," "Aurora" and "Pan." Mrs. G. M. Gllnes had made a study of the "Harpies" and "Pomona." , The club meets this week at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Mrs. E. G. Tuttle and family, having purchased and occupied the beautiful housed at Multnomah and East Sixth streets, in Holladay's Addition, for merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamil ton, were given a jolly house-warming on Friday evening, over 40 friends being present, nearly all of them members of the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church. A parlor phonograph with many amusing and interesting selections, piano and vocal music and charades made up a pleasant evening's entertainment. ' ' ? The John Ivey Watercolor Club met at the home of Mrs. Averlll on Saturday, November 7. There was an exhibition of the individual work done by the club members, who have been making great improvement. A paper on "Composition In Watercolor Painting From Nature" was read by Miss Myrtle B. Moffett. Tho next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. C. H. Raffety, 491 East Washington street, November 21. Mrs. B. EC Wright, of Irvlngton, enter tained a number of her friends at a matinee party on Saturday at the Mar quam Grand Theater. The party number ing about 45, thoroughly enjoyed "King Dodo," and after the matinee were en tertained at luncheon at the Portland Grill. Some charming afternoon cos tumes were worn by the women in the party, the hostess wearing a gown of champagne cloth, with red carnations. A farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Petrle, who left for their new home at Los Angeles on Tuesday, was held re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Petrle came to Portland only a short time ago from Orkney, Scotland, but made a large number of friends while here. Mrs. T. W. Marshall ontertalncd the Modern Prlscllla Club at her charming home on Hawthorne avenue, last Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mes dames Hardle, McAycal, Wind, Sander cock, Morgan and Marshall. Mrs. W. R. Vincent will be the next hostess of the club. " A very enjoyable birthday party was given Miss Etna Hoyt at her home last Monday evening. The rooms were lav ishly decorated with Oregon grape and Ivy. Games were played during the even ing, after which a delightful luncheon was served. The Portasia Club gave a pleasant dance at Parsons Hall, on Wednesday evening. The O. R. & N. colors were conspicuous In the decorations, which were very gay and pretty. Parsons or chestra gave a brilliant programme of music matron of honor, and Dr. Smith was best man. Lionel Paget, James A. McKlnnon, Allen Percy, Frank S. Grant, Luther F. Steel and Paul Baddolet, of Astoria, were ihe ushers. The bride's gown was of ivory satin, with tulle yoke and bertha of duchesse lace. She carried a shower bou quet of bride rosebuds. Mrs. Smith wore her wedding gown of heavy white satin and duchesse lace and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of yellow and white and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Lila- Sutherland and Miss Mary Talbott wore point de'sprlt over yellow organdie, while Miss Jessie" Farrell and Miss Kate Glbbs were gowned alike in yellow organ file over yellow silk. During the ceremony Mrs. Warren E. Thomas played "Always" and other favorite songs of the bride. From S:S0 until 11 o'clock a reception was held at the Bennett home on Tenth street. The drawing-room decorations were of white chrysanthemums and cosmos, and In the hall were red cosmos. Yellow chrysanthemums In a copper kettle and antique brass candlesticks gave a charm ing effect in the dlnlnc-room. where Ices were served by Mrs. Frank S. Grant and Miss Glbbs, assisted by Miss Ethel Behar rell. Miss Florence Stackpole and Miss Sutherland. Miss Anna Finley and Miss Marion Stackpole served punch. Coffee waa served upstairs in the room where the present were displayed, Miss Farrell pre siding, with the assistance of Miss Aman da Lewis and Miss Hannah Connell. Dr. and Mrs. McNeer have gone East via the Canadian Pacific and will visit In Chicago and Cincinnati before going to Baltimore, where they will be at home after the 15th of January at 1227 Calvert street, north. Prlce-Balley, A charming wedding took place In Irv lngton, whn Flora Margaret, daughter of J W. Bailey, was united in marriage to Andrew Parker Price, of this city. Dr. J. R. T. Lathrop officiating. The different apartments were lavishly decorated with ferns and dainty blossoms. The color scheme In the parlors was green and white, while the dining-room and hall were lnf red. Large baskets of swora j ferns ana white cosmos were used In the t parlors, while ln-'the dining-room red J cosmos wb used. The table In the din- i iu5iuuiu mxt jjii uuuiai ij cutout c iiii i q a large hammered brass bowl of brilliant I e red cosmos In the center of the table and long sprays ot rmilax extending from i the chandeliers to the four corners of the j table. At each corner were high brass j candlesticks and red candles. Miss May i season played the weddlnsr march from J Lohengrin, and the wedding party en- I tered and stood under a bower of ferns ' and flowers. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Edna Bailey, and the best man was Dr. George Larkin, of New berg. The bride was very queenly In a beautiful gown of white organdie with long tulle veil. She carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore a becoming gown of green moussellne de sole and carried pink carnations. During the ceremony Miss Season played softly Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." At the conclusion of tho ceremony tho happy couple received con gratulations, after which a supper was served. Only the families and a few inti mate friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Price will be at home to their friends after December 1 at 440 East Eighth street. - 0 9 e e ittitttittttt'9'""" OUR MAMMOTH Continues- You should not delay another day without having one of our splendid Air-Tights, especially at these prices. BUT THAT'S NOT ALLMONDAY AND TUESDAY IS RUG DAY AGAIN 1.45 IS THE P For these 2 days only we aje going to sell beautiful all-wool Smyrna Reversible Rugs, size 30x60, elegant $3.00 values, just four hundred of them to go at, apiece f See the windows. Everyone knows what our rug sales mean, so if you'd be numbered among the lucky you'll have to hurry. Did you say Carpets In the sale? Well I should say so. ah frinds at a great sacrifice $1.45 u w - 75c Brusselines, Per Yard 45c $1.00 Brussels, Per Yard 75c 65c Ingrains, Per Yard 50c $1.75 Axminsters, ?ard $1.35 For This Week Only At These Prices. JTHE ECLIPSE AIRTIGHTS Hannam-McKenney. Saturday evening:, November 7, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Fernau, A whist club, composed of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. J. .F. Drake, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dooly, Mr. and Mrs. SV. C. Duni way, and Mr. and Mrs. C H. Gilbert, has been formed for the "Winter. The Initial meeUng -was held two 'weeks ago at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman, 525 Mont gomery street, the prizes being won by Mr. Dooly and Mrs. Dooly. Friday even ing the club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dooly, 715 Hoyt street, and the prizes were awarded to Mr. Dunlway and Mrs. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spen cer, Maurice Dooly, B. L. Campbell and Miss Skinner were invited guests. Dalnty refreshments Tver served. The club will meet In future the first and third Mondays of the month at the homes of the mem bers. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlway, 470 Hall street, Monday evening, Novem ber 30. Mrs. J. A. Haseltlne entertained a num ber of friends on Monday afternoon, the company having assembled to organize a new club, which will meet fortnightly to play the new game of "500." Mrs. Lutke won tho first prize, a handsome lace stock; the second, a dainty picture, going to Mrs. "Watklns. The score will be kept throughout the series of meet ings, and at the close prizes will be awarded to the two most successful play ers. The club will meet regularly in the afternoon, but several special meetings will be neia in tne evening, in order that a e 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 133 Eleventh street, Mrs. R. McKlnney and Jesse Hannam were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, and among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Orton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penney, Miss M. C. Miller and H. E. Fowler Later In the evening the wedding party occupied two boxes at the Empire Theater, and after an enjoyable supper party Mr and J Mrs. Hannam left on their wedding trip to San Francisco, and on their return will reside in this city. Mr. Hannam Is a well-known surveyor in the ofllce of City Engineer Elliott. Smitherman-Baker. At the residence of "Mr. and Mrs. George Eaker, In Piedmont, Thursday evening, November 12, 1503, their daughter, Minnie Manctta, was united in marriage with Alen L. Smitherman, of Corvallis, Or. Tho ceremony was performed In the presence of about 40 Invited guests by the Rev. A. A. Morrison. The bride was attired in gown of cream granite cloth, trimmed with point lace. Miss Mamie Hageman was maid of honor and the groom was attended by C. F. Wcssels. After a wed ding supper and congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Smitherman left for Corvallis, Or., their future home. Smitherman-Baker. Miss Minnie Manetta Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, was mar ried to Allen L. Smitherman, of Corvallis, on Thursday evening at the family resi dence, at Piedmont. Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D performed the marriage ceremony. In which the bridal attendants were Miss Mamie Hageman and Mr. S. F. Wassells. The bride wore a charming dress of white crepe do chine, with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Smither man left for Corvallis immediately after the wedding. Oatfield-Thlessen. Miss Dorothea Thlessen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. Thlessen. of MII- llliliil Are known to be the best in the world; none so good. It has the patent heavy cast sectional lining 12 inches high, which makes it outlast three or four ordinary air tights. Is same as cut and elegantly nickel - trimmed; every one warranted special values at $35 Eclipse Steel Range $27.50 The Eclipse Solid Steel Range Is the acme of perfection. It leads the world as he best 535 range, and every one Is sold with a positive guarantee for 15 years. This elegant range complete with high top, warming closet, four holes and good size oven, for only 0 Don't confuse this range with other 0 cheap ranges heralded at about the 0 same price, as the Eclipse Is world famous as one of the best high-grade ranges that's made. J ' Don't Forget to See Our $3.50 Airtight Don't think of buying till you've seen them. CREDIT HERE IS LIKE CASH ELSEWHERE Theses ele gant air tight heaters are a neat little design, made of best Russia Iron, heavy steel lined and has a double check draft, which makes It tho greatest wood-saver known. m il il I : 3vu I n Mgjgg ., ? Tga O Gevurtz & Sons HQrVHEFURINISHERS 173-175 First Street 219 to 227 Yamhill Street 00000ooo00oa0O009oee90O0 ttttettMeMii9oet9to9939oeete8MM9 waukle, was united In marriage to Philip T. Oatfleld on Sunday morning. Novem ber S. at 9 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Bollinger, pastor of the Congregational Church of Oregon City, was the officiating clergy man. The flower bearers were Minerva T. Oatfield and Raymond Lee Thlessen. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Oatfield will be at home to their trlends after No vember 20, In their new house near Mil waukle. Craft-Hibbs. Miss Jessie Leone Hibbs and Charles A. Craft were married Wednesday, Novem ber 11, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs. of Gaston. Or. Miss Mamie Hibbs acted as bridesmaid and James Holmes as best man. Before the ceremony "O Promise Me." was sung fo&tgK&dgK&d&tgsgxgi cSocc&SjtSxacKcSjtSKSja1 FURS o: jo 1 & 0J I 283-285 &- 7 5 KttI The young people of the First Congre gational Church gave a largely attended reception on Monday evening, as a fare well to Miss Elizabeth Bonn, who Is leaving Portland for The Dalles, after spending a year In the city. The handsome new home of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, at East Twelfth and East Morrison streets, was opened on Wednesday evening with a bousewarm Ing, at which about 50 guests were pres ent. A pleasant dance was given by Mrs. Nina Larowe, nt Larowe Hall, on Thurs day evening. The music was by Everest's orchestra. L. E. N. Cardinal and Miss David led the german. ... The "63" Club, of recent organization, was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. C. H. Heller, the afternoon being passed very pleasantly at cards. CLOAKS AND SUITS I ija tSPJiCqfflOCK&CSfflI c&cKfflo&typ GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKIN - EALS are found in all parts of the globe. The frigidity of the climate in which they live determines their quality and value. The world's greatest Seal experts have pronounced the fur of the Alaska Seal to be superior in every respect to all others. Our representative at Sitka, Alaska, purchases our Seals direct from the Indian Seal hunters, according to the provisions of an Act of Con gress dated April 6, 1894. Our slrins go direct to George Rice of London, who dresses and dyes all our Sealskins. We don'tclaim to be the head of a Sealskin trust, but read what the "Seattle Times" says: S' WEDDINGS. McNeer-Bennett. Yellow and white,, the colors of '9S, MIsb Efile Bennett's class at the "Woman's Col lege of BalUmore, appeared In exquisite arrangement at her wedding to Dr. Richard Langdon McNeer, which took place at Taylor-Street Methodist Episco pal Church on Wednesday evening. Dr. H. J. Talbott read the marriage service, and the bride was given away by her father, Mr. John E. Bennett. Mrs. Allan gentlemen may be invited. The -member- j Welch. Smith, the bride's sister, was b.er I jgKgpKgittgsqpjijtSKgi tgjtgjjjcgjcgjtKjtcjcgKgjcj cgpcgscgicg: . -a n e It it lo he y. lis o: 30. 7 privileges" and possibilities offered by Seattlo and our .growing country." SEATTLE MEN WIN OUT BUverflold 7nr Xanuf&ctnrin? Company Captures Major yortioa. of Korti- n Seal Catch. : 3 8 R b: p. & a & 8 3 & & 6& B The Times Special Service. JUNEAU, Alaska, July 26. Advices from. Sitka state that tho catch of seal skins for 1003 was unusually light on account of the rough weather hindering the Indians from going out in their canoes. Tho Silverfleld Fur Manufactur ing Company, with headquarters at Port land and Seattle, secured the major por tion of the catch after a spirited contest with aoveral prospective bidders. t QSSATSST TZHSJ2XAS.. I b" We guarantee the style, 6t, workmanship and quality of every . Sealskin garment "we sell. Our prices for the genuine Alaska Seal- skin (we handle no other kind) are most.moderate, while our assort ment of these skins is the finest in the West. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Our new Catalogue now ready. Call or send for it. ITcir Time N ow No more make-believe winter weather after this yesterday was the real thing for sure. Good Furs like those told of below should bring you here tomorrow. Astracrjan t,oaxs &$&$& tLLi Made of high quality skins 22-inch long storm collar, wide revers, flare sleeves. Heavy satin lining; a splendid bargain. Sable Fox Scarfs, $12.50 Made of two full sized skins rich color two bushy tails, heavy silk girdle. SabSe Fox Scarfs, $?.5 Made of one extra sized skin, two bushy tails. Very handsome. Send for Fall Catalogue. cbes & Co. The World's Greatest Furriers J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 28S MORRISON ST., Portland, Or. P. . b 13, ( &S1 i K ili i1 & 3 8J. Si ESTABLISHED 1S70. FU RS G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St., near Washington We are showing new Styles in BROADTAIL PERSIAN JACKETS Bfack Lynx Stoles and Pillow Muffs Sable, Isabella and White Fox Stoles and Boas Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty Leading and Reliable Furriers Send for Catalogue