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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1903)
"". ., THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAJS, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. MfiFiMrTi n i f 111 'v ?. sfr r. aHr -allwuUlfiiW iff p f - r isms -dumnc nw.r r-j ow - xmarrxflM,mtf8 u fi - 6ov 7S,Sfis ' v l ' t . lnr s L " L f V V Y-V N t v - v a Third street, north, when M. Bert W. Holllater and Miss Annie M. Sutherland were united In marriage, iev. J. "W. Mil ler performed the marriage 'ceremony. Hunt-Keys. Arthur C. Hunt, of Tillamook, Or., and Eva B. Keys, of this city, were married on Wednesday, November 18, at 8 P. M. in the Gocdnough building; Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will live at Tillamook. ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. T. H. Crang announces the en gagement of her daughter, -Miss Luclnda Antoinette Allen, to Mr. William J. Fritz, of Port Townsend. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving day. No cards. ' " Rev. William R. Powell announces the encasement of his dauchter. Bessie Leich- ton, toMr. Fred Trafton Walte, of Spo kane. The marriage will take place De cember '0. & l$Arxw r.k v' BESIDES a great many pleaijant house, parties, the week's social affairs have included a number of very suc cessful club and school entertainments. A Longfellow recital was given by the pupils of -St. Helen's Hall on Friday night and an important eventxm Thursday was the advertising fete given at Parsons Hall by the members of the Fruit and Flower Mission. Mrs. H. E. Judge was chairman of the committee arranging the affair, Mrs. H. E. Coleman was stage manager and Mrs. "vT. B. Fechheimer was chairman of the candy committee. The other members of the entertainment committee were Mrs. W. H. Chapin, Mrs. Brooke, Miss Sans bury. Miss Marshall, Miss Bickel, Miss Edna Jeffery and Mrs. Herbert Hoyt. The candy table, which did a thriving business, was conducted by Miss Burk hardt. Miss Mabel Lawrence, Miss Mabol Grant and Mrs. Arthur Gay. Palms and exquisite chrysanthemums made a charming background for the handsome gowns worn at Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox's Thursday afternoon Teceptlon, which was one of the most elaborate of the season's teas. The hostess wore a very handsome gown of pale blue and yellow brocaded silk. At the tea table, which was prettily decorated with pink rows and Parma violets, Mrs. Holt Wil son, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Will iam Ladd and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe pre sided. Ices were served by Mrs. Allen Lewis and Miss May Falling. Assisting the hostess in entertaining were Mrs. W. C. Langfitt, Mrs. Charles E. Ladd. Mrs. Mather, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Nan Wood, Miss Bryan and Miss Frances Lewis. The Spanish Students were stationed on the first landing of the stairway and during the afternoon played in charming style selections from "II Trovatore," "Traviata" and Robin Hood," besides many other melodies. s An elaborate coming out luncheon was given by Mrs. L. May on Thursday at the Hotel Portland for her daughter. Miss Carrie May, 48 young ladles being enter tained. The table was banked with red carnations and lighted by candelabra, with palo yellow shades. The favors" were liny slippers In pink, white and gold. Dur ing luncheon Wllder's string quartet played and afterward a vaudeville pro gramme was provided for the guests' en tertainment. The debutante wore a beautiful gown of red crepe and Mrs. May wore a hand some dress of black silk and lace. Mrs. M. Blumauer wore a very pretty costumo of white crepe and Mrs. Sol Blumauer wore pale pink silk. Mrs. Gottstein, of Seattle, wore a handsome gown of yellow silk. .? Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston entertained about SO of the Portland Academy's stu dents on Friday evening In honor of the football team. Chrysanthemums of the. academy colors, yellow and white, were arranged throughout the rooms, making an exceedingly pretty picture. Dr. and Mrs. Johnston are delightful entertainers and the young pdople enjoyed the evening Immensely. A number of the academy girls assisted the hostess in the dinlng room and Miss Delta Watson gave sev eral charming songs. Mrs. Allen Lewis gave a luncheon and bridge whist party on Wednesday. The decorations were pink carnations In silver bowls, and the prizes, which were won by Mrs. Langfitt and Mrs. Tucker, consisted of baskets of red rosebuds. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Langfitt, Mrs. Henry Nunn, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Ernest Tuck er, Mrs. Arthur MInott, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, Mrs. John Eben Young, Miss Martha Hoyt and Miss G1I san. Mrs. W. C. Langfitt entertained at the golf Hnks on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ben Campbell. A miniature golf field made a unique centerpiece for the table and the rooms of the clubhouse were at tractively decorated with Winter foliage. Mrs. Langfitt's guests were Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. T. "B. Wilcox and Miss Wilson. The rooms of the Portland Art Associ ation will be open to the public this after noon from two to half past four o'clock, with free admission. The special exhi bition now hung In the lecture room con sists of a loan from a private collection of more than a hundred fine examples of the etched work of Rembrandt, ac knowledged the greatest master of the art of his own or of any time. So much of our knowledge of works of art In this country; at any rate outside the few largest cities, must necessarily be de rived from photographs and other repro ductions, that it Is an exceptional prlvl iegc to study in originals like these the full expression of the master's inten tion. Most of Rembrandt's more celebrated plates are represented In this exhibition fey fine Impressions. Among them may be mentioned "The Angel Appearing to the Shepherds," "The Great Jewish Bride" "The Death of the Virgin," the famous "Hundred Guilder Print" of Christ preaching to the sick, the portrait of Jan Sutma and Dr. Faustus. Thii Is the second of the series of fine print exhibits planned for the present season. It Is expected that Important exhibitions of the work of Seymour Haden and of Whistler will follow, mak ing the serleA of great value for the study Of this branch of graphic art.as revealed In the work of Its greatest masters. I EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Tho Harvest Festival for the new Dea coness Home and the reception to the Deaconesses held at Taylor-Street M. E. Church last Tuesday evening, was largely attended by those Interested in this work .from the various Methodist churches of the city "and suburbs. Each visitor brought some article of use, or provisions, or fruit for the home, and many who aula not come sent In their gifts during the afternoon. The exercises opened with t new game. prayer by Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D., very enjoy Presiding Elder of Portland District. Mrs. Dell Stuart, presiding, made an Interest ing address and statement setting forth the plans for the deaconess work, and for the estableshment of the Deaconess Home In Portland, at the close of which she welcomed and Introduced the liew deaconesses. Miss Adella Haynes. who made a brief response to the welcome, and Miss Mabel Lamb, who gave a most in teresting account of "The Deaconess In Training," being an account of the study, the work and the home life of the deacon ess Tvhile taking the course of study In the training school. There was also pres ent another graduate deaconess. Miss Mullen, now on duty at the Crittenton Home in this city, Miss Mullen was formerly superintendent of the Deaconess Home In Buffalo, N. Y. -Stirring addresses were also made by Rev. H. J. Talbdt and Rev. W. R. Hol llngshead, who spoke In enthusiastic terms of the deaconesses work In their respec tive churches. Under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Beharrell, as chairman, a large reception and introduction committee of women made the social hour pleasant for all, while the young women distributed re freshments. The future looks bright for this new work, which the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church has undertaken in this city and the Northwest. There are al ready more calls for deaconesses than can be .supplied. While on her way to St. Louis to at tend the meeting of the Board of Lady Managers of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position at St. Louis, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery was the guest of Mrs. Joseph JC Clark, of Butte, and Miss -Cruse, of Hel ena, president of the Montana Board of Women Managers lor the St Louis Fair, Miss Cruse entertained at a very elab orate luncheon Thursday. November 12, in honor of Mrs. Montgomery, and Mrs. Clark. Tho decorations were American Beauty roses and asparagus vine. The polished table was entirely covered with a handsome point lace centerpiece and doilies. Attractive place cards were at each cover. Those Invited to meet Mrs, Montgomery were Mrs. S. T. Hauser, Mrs. A. P. Thatcher, Mrs. J.'K. Toole, Mrs. Howey and Mrs. Cheeley, of Butte. Later in the afternoon about 45 ladies were Invited to partake of afternoon tea and meet Mrs Montgomery and Mrs. Clark. The parlors were perettily decorated in pink and yhlte carnations, the music room in yellow and white chrysanthe mums and the dining-room, where tea was served, was In American Beauty roses. At Butte Mfs. J. Milne White gave an informal reception in Mrs. Montgomery's honor, at which" a number of society women of Butte were present. The Fortnightly Cinch Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Harder, 475 Clay street, on Tuesday evening, No vember 16. Cinch was played until a late hour, the prizes being won by Mrs. W. A. Hathaway and Mr. J. A. Clock. De licious refreshments were served, the Misses Harder and Honeyman assisting. The Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clock, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hatha way, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fithlan, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Doernbeker, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. But terficld. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heltkemper, Mr. and Mrs. William Harder, and Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Harder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway will entertain the club at Its next meeting. An excellent programme was given at the Seamen's Institute on Wednesday evening, under the direction of St. Mat thews' choir. The concert was made up of piano, violin, guitar and mandolin se lections, with some delightful songs and and a recitation - by Miss Mabel ConnelL The vocalists were: Miss Beulah Connell, Mrs Jennie Lewis, Miss Sutton, Mr. Ott, Miss Stringer and the Misses Burntrager. Others taking part were: Mr. Fisher, William Hagnor and Miss Tessle Lancas ter, and Roy Lancester, who gave a charming violin and piano duet. After a song and chorus by the sailors, the con cert ended with "America" and "God-Save the King." A reception was given In honor of Miss Amelia Villaof Walla Walla. Wash., by Mrs. Albert E. Kern at her home, 100 East Fifteenth street, on Thursday evening. The reception hall and parlors were deco rated with Oregon grape and carnations. A pleasant Informal programme occupied a part of the evening. F. C. Streyfeller sang a lullaby, and other qntertalners were: Mr. Q. L. Mathews, Mrs. E. Klefst, Mr. H. Denllnger, Miss Clara Humphry, Mr. George Blgelow, Mrs. F. C. Streyfel ler, Miss Anna Lautenschlaeger and Miss. Tabltha Kern. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle enter tained at an Informal dinner last Monday evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, ex-Senator G. W. McBride and wife, Judge J. C. Moreland and w)fe, Mrs. J. D. Young and Mr. Wilbur Muckle. Carnations and smllax .were used in profusion in the dining room, while pure white chrysanthemums were arranged in the parlors. m The Hiawatha Whist Club spent a very pleasant afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. Freeberger, 400 East Eighth street, on Thursday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers and potted plants. Whist was played during the afternoon, and after the game luncheon was served. Mrs. J. E. Wolfum and Mrs. H. P. Cloyes were awarded the prizes. The New Century Club gave one of Its enjoyable parties Wednesday evening at Parsons Hall. A number of friends of the popular organization were In attend ance and a very pleasant evening was passed. Parsons' orchestra furnished a programme of IS dances, the entertain ment continuing until a late hour. The next party will be given a week from Wednesday night. The St. Lawrence Social Club gave its third party Wednesday evening, Novem ber 18. The Hoo Doo Quartette, consisting of Messrs. Houghton, Bauer, Long and Doyle, gayj several "selections, which were highly appreciated by the audience. Miss Elizabeth Harwas gave a vocal selection and responded to a hearty .encore. The next party will be Wednesday evening, December 2. Mr. and -Mrs. B. T. Soden celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary last Mon day evening at their home In Holladay's Addition. The evening was pleasantly 6pent playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served. The second meeting of the 500 Club was held Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Ed Brown. The members are be coming more and more interested In the last meeting was Robert Lulke and and the enjoyable. Mrs Mrs. W. L Northrup won the prizes. Mrs. W. M. Cake and her cousin, Miss Roberts, will entertain the club next Tuesday even ing. Dr. and Mrs. George Croswell Cressey entertained the members of the William G. Eliot Fraternity on Friday night at their home on Washington street. Oregon poetry made an interesting subject for the evening's programme. In which Miss Ethel Wentworth, Miss Jean Slauson, Miss Nellie Naylor and Miss Carlotta Parker were among those taking part. a Mrs. F. C. Austen entertained the Haw thorne Park Cinch Club on Saturday even ing. After the earlier part of the evening had been pleasantly spent at cards, the hostess served a dainty supper. On next Saturday night Mrs. E. E. Miller will entertain the club. Mrs. M. Shurze entertained with "cinch" at her home last Thursday afternoon In a most charming manner, assisted by her sister, Mrs. James Murry. Mrs. Evelyn Perkins Dudley and Mrs. I. H. Perkins won the prizes. I Mrs. Georce Schalk entertained on Thursday afternoon with a pleasant card' party at which '63" was the game played. Mr. and Mrs. -Schalk also entertained at cards on Friday evening. A pleasant informal reception was given on Wednesday by Mrs. Edward Leavitt Brown. The parlors were decorated In a very pretty way with chrysanthemums. Mr and Mrs. L E. Isaacs celebrated their silver wedding on Tuesday at their home on North Park street. A large number of guests were present. Mrs. C Lewis Mead, who Is visiting In Seattle, was 'guest of honor on Thursday at a delightful evening reception given by Mrs. John Campbell. v A pleasant dance was given at the new Woodmen Hall on Monday evening by the Z. B. R, S. Club. The Royal Rogues gave a pleasant par ty on Friday evening at Parsons Hall. WEDDINGS. Starr-Barnes. Miss Ivy Grace Barnes, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. F. C Barnes, was marrleo to Louis M. Starr on Wednesday evening at 8:30. Over 200 friends were present at the wedding, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, on Tilla mook street. Rev. B. T. Allen, of the First Presbyterian Church performed the cere mony. In which the bride was given away by her father. Everett Starrr tho bridgeroom's brother, was best man. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, Oregon grape and Chrysanthe mums, and the marriage ceremony made a charming tableau against the green background. The wedding march from Lohengrin, began the ceremony, during which the Intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" was softly played. The bride's gown was of honlton laco over chiffon In princess effect, with trimmings of white chiffon violets. A dia mond crescent held the veil and the pretty costume was completed with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Irene and Helen Barnes, the bride's little sisters, carried flowers and the ring; and both were daintily dressed in pink embroidered chiffon. The bridesmaid, Miss LHa Barnes, wore pink peau de sole and duchesse lace with pink carnations. The 'dining-room was decorated with pink carnations and smllax, combined with pink tulle. During the wedding supper many telegrams were read, and many handsome gifts were displayed up stairs. Miss Greta Strickler caught the bride's boquct. Mr. and Mrs. Starr have gone to Puget Sound and Victoria and will be at home at 441 East Thirteenth street, after December 10. Killeen-McKinley. A pretty home wedding occurred last Wednesday evening when Miss May Mc Klnley was united In marriage to James S, Kllleen. Rev. Father Hughes per formed the ceremony. Miss Mabel Mc Klnley, sister of the bride, was the bride's only attendant, 'and Thomas Kllleen, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride looked exceedingly charming In a becoming gown of white etamlne over white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore champagne-colored crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kllleen were the recipients of many beau tiful presents. The happy couple departed for Seattle the next day and will be at home after December L No cards. Huston-Stewart. A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewarl, 249 East Second street, where the marriage of their only daughter, Mary Christian Alice, to Mr. Elwood B. Huston, of San Francisco, took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas McGulre, of Seattle, an old time friend of the family. Miss Bernice Hicks was the bridesmaid, while the .groom was attended by Mr. Charles W. Stewart, brother of the bride. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Huston left for their new home In San Francisco. Henderson-Stafford. Miss Eva Bello Stafford and Harvey James Henderson were married on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Humphrey. A very small com pany of friends were present at the cere mony, at which Rev. Mr. Sharp, of the Presbyterian Church, o'f Mount Tabor, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left Immediately after the wedding for a short visit in Southern Oregon. They are to live at Mr. Henderson's cattle ranch In Llnn County. Baker-Hamm. The wedding of Miss Cathryn Hamm to Luther D. Baker took place on Wednes day at the MIsslsslppl-Avenue Congrega tional Church. Miss Ella Hamm, slste'r of the bride, was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Elmer Scott. After the wedding the bride and groom left for their future home at Camas, Wash. ' Hammond-Maldbnado. The wedding of Mrs. Charity Maldon ado to Austin S. Hammond, of Grant's Pass, took place on Wednesday at the home of the bride's perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman, on Umatilla avenue. The Rev. Mr. Lewis performed the marriage ceremony after which a reception was held. Hollister-Sutherland. A prptty home wedding was celebrated November 19 at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Sutherland, the bride's mother, 50 East COMING EVENTS. The Daughters of St. David are rehears ing for a play to be given at Burkhard Hall on Saturday night. November 28. Sev eral new members have been added to the company of girl actors who were so suc cessful last year with "As Good as Gold." . The new comedy Is "Our Girls In Camp," the cast Including Miss Miriam Van Wa ters, Miss Gertrude Graham, Miss Frances jRIchmond, Miss Lucille Logan, Miss Edna j Vaughn. Miss Leslie Cate. Miss Louise Thompson. Miss Klngry. Miss Ruth Van Waters and Miss Dorothy Moore. i . ' The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace M. E. Church will give a Thanksgiving enter tainment In the lecture-room of the church Thursday evening, November 26. One fea ture of the programme will be a clever' little satire on a Ladles' Aid Society meet ing. In which the following ladies will participate: Mrs. O. E. Sllverthorn, pres Ident; Mrs. H. A. Haseltine. secretary; Mrs. J. A. Child, Mrs. B. F. Morden, Mrr. Frank Hard, Mrs E. C. Frost, Miss Mabel Haseltlne, Miss Gussie Miller, Mrs. Alex Jeffries, Mrs. C. A. Morden. The Stanford Glee and Mandolin Clubs have announced their Intention of coming north for the holidays again this Winter. The date set for their Portland entertain--ment Is December 26. Several delightful social affairs were given for them when they were here last year, and their Port land friends are planning to entertain in their honor during the coming tour. The annual exhibition of the Portland Sketch Club will be held in the lecture room of the Library o.n Thursday, Friday and Saturday, during the afternoons and evenings. The club, members .have been doing some admirable work during the year, and their friends ar anticipating the exhibition with a great deal of pleasure. , The Woman's Club is to have a Japanese afternoon on next Friday. Several papers on life In the Orient will be read, and the center of the clubroom will be turned Into a Japanese tea garden, where Eastern con fections will be served by klmona-clad hostesses. The Algonquin Club, a newly organized dancing" club, composed of about 60 young men. will give a series, of informal danc-. ing parties at Parsons Hall. The opening party will be on Wednesday, November 25. I The first of the scries ot Chamber Music evenings to be given by the Graham String Quartet will take place Tuesday evening, December S, at Parsons Hall, assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. YOUR M ON FY GOES Swiftly enough, of course. It's a peculiarity of money. But while it's going you can rest assured that it is bringing you adequate returns. That's why you should trade here. You can get your money back if you want it, but you will most probably prefer the goods to the money, especially at these prices. Do You Agree With Us? We would not make light of a serious question, but we would speak seriously of the light question. You ought to think of this matter seri ously. It concerns the effi ciency of your work and the health of your eyes. But if you come this week and see this handsome $1.50 lamp wKich we are going to sell for the next three days at 99 Cents Apiece you'll think it's your chance of a life time to bujr a lamp. $4.50 Rocker for $3. For this week only we are going to help you to enjoy the holiday of the$ national feast in solid comfort. These handsome Rockers are in many different designs, cobbler seat and made of finest seasoned oak highly polished. The first 150 customers in our store get one at, apiece only N NONE TO DEALERS. The Cost of Comfort It isn't a very expensive mat ter to be comfortable these chilly mornings if you put up an Eclipse Airtight. They will positively pay lor "themselves this Winder in the saving of wood. And think of the cora- fort to get up mornings and ' find the bottom of your stove a mass of live coals, and your room nice and warm. It has . the patent heavyxast sectional lining i menes nigu, wnica makes it outlast three or four ordinary airtights. Is same as cut, and elegantly nickel trim med. Every one warranted special values at S8.50 $10.00 Don't Forget to See Our S3.50 Airtight These ele gant air tight heaters are a neat little desisn, made of best Russia Iron, heavy st eel-lined, and has a double check draft, which makes It the greatest wood-saver known. G evur ons HOlVJi 173-175 FIRST STREET FURNISHERS 219 to 227 YAMHILL STREET The Nineteen Hundred Club will give a ITXl2VUa XliWl, 1MU UIC AUCIUUiy ViUU I ... il j9A1t.1i1 ii. i !.! will entertain on the same evenins at the I mother, Mrs. James LamD, Deiore return- covereo. suiiiwenuy w iea.u uie iwiuu Portland. Ing to her home at Astoria. Mrs. Robertson has been visiting her Cards are out for a large euchre party L daughter, Mrs. John Cainpbell, In Seattle. to be given by Mrs. W. M. Cake In honor i Mrs. R. W. Schmeer returned last even- of her cousin. Miss Ruby Roberts, who is 1 ing from a six weeks visit to California. spending the winter with her. MrgL xy H Games and daughter Dagmar Miss, Celeno Bloch will receive this 'aft ernoon from 2 o'clock unUl 5, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer, 12S North Nineteenth street. The women's auxiliary of the Synagogue Is arranging an elaborate programme for a concert to be given at the Temple Beth Israel on December 17. The Third Infantry Band, O. N. G., will give a dance at the Armory, on Tuesday evening, November 24. J The first dance, given by the Third In fantry Band at the Armory will take place Thursday evening, November 24. The women of the Unitarian Church will give their Christmas bazaar on the 3d and 4th of December. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. J. N. Penneck Is visiting In Pen dleton. Miss Frances Lewis has returned from New York. Miss Sadie Bennett, of Tacoma, la visit ing friends In this city. have gone to Southern California for the "Winter. ' Mr. D. Marx and his daughter Cora ' left -for California to spend the Winter months. Mr. Sol Shapirer will leave for San FnJnclsco Sunday night to be gone about two weeks. Miss Jennie Shellaberger, who is visit ing In Albany will leave in' a few days for Manila. Mrs. "W. H. Chatten has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col lins, In Salem. Leon S. Rosenblatt left for San Fran cisco on Wednesday last and will return after January 1. Mrs. Llschen M. Miller will be a guest at the California home of Joaquin Miller during the Winter. Miss Dora Smith returned on Wednes day after an absence- of five m6nths In the Bast and in Europe. Mrs. Albert Whittlesey and daughter Mildred arrived home last week from a month's visit In California. Miss Louise F. Harder left for Spokane on Saturday evening for a month's visit with Mrs. G. Thomas Brown. . Mrs. Leighton, of Astoria, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. James and Is now at her home. Miss Josie Bettman, who has been vis iting Miss Freda Rau the past month, re turned to her home In Olympla on Friday. Miss Ada L. Cress, formerly of this city, has entered Radcllffe College at Cam bridge, Mass., for advanced work In French. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kellogg have re turned from a six months' visit at the home of Mr. Kellogg's parents in Wis consin. Madame von Bolton, Miss TIca von Bol ton and Miss Nicholson are In their new home at S18 Marshall street, near Twenty-fourth. The Rev. Thomas MacGulre, of the Puget Sound Presbytery. Is a guest at the home of Charles Stewart, 243 East Second street North. Miss Jane Owen Is being entertained by Miss Elfrleda Bird, In Seattle, where she went to attend the party given by the DIx Sorority. Mn and Mrs. F. H. Ransom and family and Mrs. Mabel Stevens left on Friday for San Francisco. They will remain until about January 1. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead Is spending a Miss Ella Hexter Is the guest of her sis- Lamb, returned home Tuesday. ter, Mrs. Baer, In Pendleton. Mrs. Claude Blair Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Martin, at Eugene. Mrs. A. Leighton has returned from Mrs. I. Kaufman returned from Seattle on Thursday last, where she has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Shoenfeld. The many friends of Mrs. C. B. Brown visit at Walla Walla and will visit her will be pleased to learn that she has re c&i&dBx&JcSjc&K&s&tSxSj c&dSbtSKSbt&tSKSjc&cSK&SJj &&c&a&x&&&a&c&a&a&b&i " 283-285 MORRISON STREET Jih&MS FURS CLOAKS I AND SUITS v$mwsmmQK?tvns&m pjpcgj&cptpfflaitcgs FURS ARE FASHIONABL FURS! Very term savors of Winter. Are you prepared to meet tho chilling winds? Don't let them catch you un awares. Select your outermost raiment and have It all ready to wear. We'll garb you la the richest creations at very rea sonable cost. Apt to awaken any horning Jo find the mercury at the freezing point. Then the fur question will assume a more serious aspet. Won't it be glorious to don some of these stylish trappings and venture forth warm and fashionably atUred? FUR BOAS, $4.50 These are stylish Imperials, made of sable and Isabella opossum, also Southern beaver, trimmed with six tails. FUR STOLES, $8.85 UP Theso popular garments are made in all the best furs, lined with satin or squirrel. Our values are un-isatchable. FUR BOAS, $12.75 A handsome assortment of 'sable and Isabella long fox boas, also other favored furs. Regular $15 and $15 values. Send for oiir Latest Catalogue. Seal Garments our Specialty. FLR$ AS GIFTS A handsome fur Scarf, Muff or Coat as a gift is sure to please any woman. We advise the making of your) selections now, while the stock is at its best. Among the very new things we are showing now are Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets In Blouse Front and Jabot Revers Striked riink Stoles Fur and Satin Lined Moleskin Stoles Satin and Fur Lined Siberian Gray Squirrel Stoles Fur and Satin Lined We have Muffs to match all of these in the latest, most modish shapes. Send for New Catalogue M. Liehes Co, The World's Greatest furriers J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 283 MO RISON ST., Portland, Or. -i. nij ESTABLISHED 1870. FURS 0. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St., near Washington Monkey Stoles and Muffs Monkey fur has again come into favor. We are showing this fur made in all the new styles. OUR RICA STOLES are new and stylish. Made in all kinds of fashionable furs. Call and see them. ALASKA -SEALSKINS, London Dye, Our Specialty. Fur Jackets Fur Boas Fur Trimmings