THE SUNDAY OKEGOISIAN, PORTLAKD, JANUARY: 3, 190f.
2t
tended by Mr. Thomas J. Kllleen, and
was preceded by .Mrs, w. 1L Dennis, who
-was matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3L
Btuckey -will be at home at Mllwankle
after February 10.
Rasmussen-Brown. -Miss
Marda Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Brown, was united In mar
riage to George Rasmussen on New Tear's
eve. Mr. H. C. Couch acted as grooms
man and Miss Lottie Griffith bridesmaid.
The home at 224 Third street was deco
rated very tastefully for- the occasion. A
ring service was used In the marriage
ceremony, the bride and groom standing
on a carpet of mosses and flowers be
neath an archway. He v. Stanton C.
Lapham, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, officiated.
"EIchenberger-Knudtsen.
Miss Lucetta Floy Knudtsen, of this
dty, and Harry F. Elchenberger, of Ohio,
were -united in marriage on Friday at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. C.
Xasche. The house- was tastefully deco
rated in Oregon grape, red and white car
nations and potted plants. Light refresh
ments were served, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Elchenberger left for a two months
trip through California, after .which their
home will be at Stella, Wash.'
Rosslter-SIghts.
Albert K. Bossiter and Aran B. Sights
were united in marriage Thursday even
ing, December 31, Rev. "William E. Ran
dall, of Central Church, officiating at 351
East Couch street, in the presence of a
large company of relatives and intimate
friends. The young people will welcome
their friends at their new home on Going
Wllllams-Hllllard.
Charles H. E. Williams, of this city, and
Edith M. Hllliard, of Grant's Pass, were
married at the manse of Calvary Pres
byterian Church on December 17, at 7
P. vM., Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will live at S6
Park street.
Larson-Young.
John Larson and Mrs. Clara Young,
both of Troutdale, were married in Port
land on Wednesday, Rev. W. T. Scott, of
Fairvlew, officiating.
ENGAGEMENTS.
The wedding of Miss Celene Bloch,
daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bloch, to
I. L. White, of this city, will be solem
nized Sunday, January 17, at the syna-i
gogue, Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hazlewood an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Nina, to Grovenor E. Bartlett; the wed
ding to take place some time in February.
Announcement has been received in
Portland of the marriage of Miss Ethel
Knight, formerly of this state, to Thoniaff
Oliver Bonner, of Portland, Me.
The engagement of Miss Page Morris,
of Duluth, Wisconsin, to Wells Gilbert,
oi Portland, has been announced.
COMING EVENTS.
. A fancy dress party will be given at the
Kill Military Academy tomorrow evening
by the Girls' Cinch Club. The club s mem
bership is as follows: Miss Edna Jeffrey,
Miss Laura Dunne. Miss Helen Coman,
Miss Maude Hahn, Mrs. H. EL Judge, Miss
Blanche Robinson, Miss Delia Watson,
Miss Ethel Reed. Miss Semele Groat, Miss
Bessie Church, Miss Lillian Loller, Miss
Evelyn Fairbrother, Mrs. Oscar Overbeck
and Mrs. George Gerllnger.
' Informal reception and dance will be
tendered friends of Willamette Council,
Royal Arcanum, on Thursday, January 7,
at Auditorium Hall, 8:30 P. M.. upon occa
sion of annual installation of officers of
the council for 1904.
.
Gilbert Camp Auxiliary. No. 1, fourth
party will be held Monday, January 4.
All holding season Invitations will be de
lightfully entertained at this, their New
Year party.
An open meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women Is being planned for the
evening of January 31. the session to be
held In the Selllng-Hlrsch building roomsT
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will be en
tertained by Mrs. T; S. Townsend, at
643 Third street, on January 5. Subject to
be "Oregon Prose Writers."
The Assembly Club will give its second
dance at the Hotel Portland on Tuesday
evening, January 5.
The New Century Club will .entertain at
Parsons' Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 6. .
Wisteria social Thursday evening, Jan
uary 7, at their hall. Twelfth and East
Pine.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Edith Hexter has been visiting in
Seattle.
Mrs. Russell Coleman has returned to
Eugene.
Mr. George Dekum is spending several
weeks In California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitmore left last
evening for San Francisco.
Miss Louise Stephenson is rapidly re
covering from a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tillotson have re
turned from a visit in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Applegate, of
Eugene, have been visiting in Portland.
Mrs. H. R. Robertson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Campbell, in Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Slatter and daughter, of
union, will visit in Portland during this
month.
Mrs. David A. Edgar, of Staten Island,
N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Byron
Z. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Glddings, of
Salem, spent the holidays with relatives
in the city.
Miss Louise Flanders and Miss Kathleen
Burns have returned from a week's visit
at Hood River.
Miss Helen M. Doble has returned from
a very pleasant visit with Miss Vesta Bol
ton. of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Blum, of San Francisco,
are visiting Mrs. Blum's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Mayer.
Miss Lela Goddard will leave tonight for
Eugene, where she will resume her studies
at the university.
Mrs. W. A Belcher, of Seattle Wash., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hall,
Kl East Burnslde street.
St. Clair Thomas has returned to Eu
gene, where he will resume his studies
at the State University. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson left
last Sunday for a trip to Japan. They
will be gone about three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beldolfe, who were
married in Tacoma last week, have been
spending the holidays In Portland.
Mrs. H. A. Glbbs. of South Bend, Wash.,
Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P.
P. Bodley, at 456 East Davis street.
Dr. Edward Bailey, who Is now a United
States Army surgeon, sailed from San
Francisco on New Year's day for China.
Miss Florence Walton, a Portland elo
cutionist, left the city last Tuesday for
Goldendale. Wash., to- resume her teach
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, of Leon. Ia., Is
a visitor in East Portland, being the guest
of Mrs. N. J. McCalla, of 94 East Eleventh
and Mrs. William Frailer Baker, of
Seattle, spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs, Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Corklsh.
Miss Helen Hudson came down from
The Dalles for the party given New
Year's eye by the Omega Nu Sorority, of
wmcn sne is a memoer.
.Mrs. Adolph Dekum has been quite seri
ously ill and th& Invitations -ttNiw tami-
Hon, which was to have been held on
Yeanesaay, were recalled.
Dr. And Mrs. A. C Pantnn am orrovtln
the arrival of their niece. Miss TTntM.
Pan ton, of Milton, Ontario, who is coming
wj spena a year in Portland.
Mrs. R. F. Williams has returned to her
home In Seattle, after spending the holi
days with her sisters, Mrs. L. J. Hicks
and Mrs. George W. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hnm no .t tv
Biles. Miss Biles, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
JuaaoocK arc spending the holidays at
Klnni-Klnnlc Lodge, Seaside.
Miss Grace De Graff, of St. Helens, and
Miss Emma Blckelhaupt, of Everett,
Wash., are visiting Mrs. G. P. Murray
at her home on East Davis street.
James A. TJmiihm- nf rThphnlf "OToh
visited his friend, George M. Steadman,
mis week and attended the party given
by Omega Nu Sorority New Year's eve.
Dr. J. F. Dickson has returned after an
absence of over a year In Europe. -Mrs.
Dickson will remain for some weeks In
San Francisco, where she is visiting rela
tives. Mrs. George E. Sheldon, of Ballard,
Berkeley. All the ladles present were
pioneers of Oregon and each guest read a
paper giving some early experience of
herself and family. The prevailing sub
jects being the Indian War and First
Christmas' passed in Oregon. These
were highly entertaining and Mrs. De
Spain asked to. keep the papers and will
have them bound in book form.
On Wednesday evening at the Church of
the Redeemer Miss Cozbl Raley and Will
iam C E. Prultt were married. Promptly
at 8:30 o'clock the bride entered the church
on the arm of her cousin. Colonel James
H. Raley, and following the ushers and
the bridesmaid, Miss Adnah Raley, pro
ceeded to the altar, where she was met
by the groom and his best, man, EL P.
Dodd, and the rector. Rev. W. E. Potwlne.
Miss Raley has grown up In this city and
Is a highly accomplished young lady, be
ing a graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music at Boston. Mr.
Prultt Is city editor on the Tribune, and
.while he has only been here a short time
has a large number of friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Prultt left on the west-bound train
for a wedding trip and after- February 1
will be at homo tp their friends.
Oregon City. .
Otis Boylan and Iva Smith, both of this
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MB. AND MRS. HENRY BAMFORD, OF HILLSIDE, OR.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bamford celebrated their golden weddlne anniversary on
the last day of the -old year at their beautiful country home at Hillside, Jn Wash
ington County. Mr. Boxnford was born In Duklnneld, Cheshire, England, Sep
tember 14. 1833, and in his youth received the practical education and training
which is the heritage of the sons of the British Isle. Mary Crook (Mrs. Bam
ford) was born in the same city, March 22, 1833; she represents a well-known
family of Cheshire, England.
In 1854 Mr. and Mrs. Bamford came to America, settling first In Rhode
Island, where they resided for about Ave years. Subsequently they lived lnva
rlous points in New England, and In 1850 took up their residence In Illinois, in
which state they followed agricultural pursuits for a period of 25 years. In
1883, believing a change of climate would" prove beneficial to their health, Mr.
and Mrs. Bamford decided to come to Oregon, and selected the site of their pres
ent home. For the past 20 years they have resided at Hillside, Or., and have
been closely Identified with the social, religious and educational life of that com
munity. Both are. members of "the Congregational Church, and have always
been active church workers, prombting the Interests of spiritual and religious life.
Mr. and Mrs. Bamford are the parents of four children, the order of their
birth being as follows: John L. of Illinois; Edwin A., of Portland; Charles H.,
of Hillside, and James A., of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bamford have seven
grandchildren.
I
January Push
Sale
Of Fine Furniture
MOfldsy sees the beginning of such a ClearanceSale as we never pushed Before because no
2; other January ever found our store with half so much fine Furniture. We propose to SELL IT that's ail.
Wash., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hahn, at 244 North Twenty
fourth street.
Miss Susie Payette will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco, where she Is to con
tinue her vocal studies . for a. year, after
ward going to New York for further in
struction. Rev. William S. Gilbert has returned
from Eugene, where "he officiated at the
Stafford-Straub wedding. The Misses f
Susie and Margaret Bannard. who are
now living at Grant's Pass, were brides
maids. Ralph A. Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Fenton, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents in this city,
leaves tonight on his return to Chicago,
where he Is in the second year of a course
in the Northwestern Medical School.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
George C. Graber and Joseph F. Hoffman
at Carson Heights on New Year's, eve, In
celebration of their 21st birthday. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Many beautiful gifts were pre
sented to the young men. A bounteous
luncheon "was served, and the evening was
spent In playing games and singing. About
30 guests were -present.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. S. E. Conger registered on Tuesday
and stayed over night.
Miss Zulah Hopkins was a guest at
dinner on Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Forcla Is the guest of
friends on the East Side today.
Dr. Anna M. Barr returned on Monday
from her Christmas trip to Salem.
Miss Cora B. Lemon has returned from
her visit to relatives at Clackamas.
Mrs. A. C. Jennings, of Eugene, was a
guest over Christmas of her sister. Miss
Florence Van Duyn.
Mlas Leona Jennings, of Eugene, Is
here at present on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Jennings.
Mrs. Eva Edmonds, of Rldgefield,
Wash., was the guest. of her sister. Miss
Margaret Forcla, from Monday till Wednesday.
January Sale In Full Blast.
Special values In white goods " and
shirtwaists. Beck's, 272 Washington
street
H. . Lltt Clearance Sale.
The celebrated Stratton's suits
coats are included In this sale.
and
The Mattlngly Kindergarten
Reopens tomorrow, Monday, January 4.
Full-dress suits to rent. Lion Clothing
Co.. 16S Third street. x
Mrs. Grant gave a bon bon party to her
pupils last Tuesday. She will give a dance
next Tuesday evening.
OREGON.
Pendleton.
The young men's "party, December 29,
was largely attended and very highly en
Joyed by all. The affair is classed among
one of the most enjoyable of its kind
ever given In this city.
A new wrinkle in New Year's receiving
was instituted on New Year's, when the
men acted as hosts and stayed at home
to receive their women friends, who went
forth to make calls. The ladles were
highly pleased at the hospitality extended
them.
Miss Hazel Arnold and Edward Dupuis
were married on Christmas eve at the
parsonage of the Baptist Church, Rev.
Mr. King officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Dupuis have growu. to manhood and
womanhood in this city and have a hosti
of friends who wish them a, long and
happy life of matrimonial blessedness.
Miss Georgia Folsom. youngest daughter
of Mrs. M- E. Folsom. and Henry Rolfe
were married on Christmas eve at the
Church of the Redeemer, Rev. W. EL
Potwlne officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe
left on the late afternoon train on a "visit
to Mr. Rolfe's old home In Massachusetts.
After a visit there they will return, to
Oregon to reside.
Mrs. N. E.vDeSpaln entertained a com
pany of ladles on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. C C
city, were married here Wednesday even
ingq. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly were, ten
dered a surprise Thursday evening In cele
bration of their twentieth wedding anni
versary. Hilda Erlckson, of Molalla, and William
Turner, of Tacoma, Wash.,' were married
at the Congregational manse In this city,
Monday, December 2S, Rev. E. S. Bol
linger officiating.
Fifty years ago Thursday Oregon Lodge
No. 3, I. O.O. F of this city, was or
ganized and in celebration of the semi
centennial, the Oddfellows of Oregon City
and vicinity held appropriate exercises,
concluding with a watch party. By a co
Incidence the night on which the local
lodge was organized was also Thursday,
or the regular meeting night of the Ore
gon City lodge. Hon. C. B. Moores gave
a historical address. Following the speech
making a banquet was served. There are
some interesting circumstances attending
the charter under which the Oregon City
lodge of Oddfellows was organized. But
for the elements the Oregon City lodge
would have been the first lodge of Odd
fellows to be organized In the state. The
charter for which residents of this city
made application was forwarded by
steamer from Washington, D. C, but be
fore a landing could be effected on this
coast the steamer In a gale drifted to the
Sandwich Islands, where the charter was
captured by a company of Honolulu men,
who proceeded to organize a lodge under
the charter. Where the words Oregon City
appeared In the document they were
marked out with Ink and the name of the
Honolulu lodge. Enterprise No. 1. was
Interlined. The charter as modified is
still retained by the Honolulu lodge. Be
fore the prospective Oddfellows of Oregon
City could secure another charter Salem
had obtained that recognition and formed
Cherneketa lodge No. L The result was
that Oregon City succeeded Jn forming the
third lodge of Oddfellows. In the state.
Astoria.
Miss Mabel Taylor entertained the
young ladles of the Saturday Afternoon
Club this week.
Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer and family will
go to Bozeman, Mont, the last part of
January, where they will reside.
Mrs. Frank Patton entertained the
Semi-Monthly Euchre Club at. her home
Thursday evening with a New Year's
watch party.
Miss Anne A. Smith was given a sur
prise party Friday evening at the resi
dence of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Chrlsten
son, on Eleventh street
The Wakohw Club entertained about
200 of their friends Monday evening with
a Christmas dance in Hanthorn's Hall.
The haft had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Mrs. Eben W. Tallant and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Carruthers entertained a large
number of their friends wltn an "at
home" Friday afternoon fn honor of Mrs.
William E. Tallant
Mrs. Swepson Morton entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Girls and their friends
Thursday evening. The game of 500 was
played until 11:30. when all present went
to Grace Episcopal Church to attend the
New Year watch service.
Mr. Lawrence C. Keating, of Oakland,
Cal., and Miss Nellie Lidwell .were mar
ried Monday afternoon In Sf. Mary's
Catholic Church In Astoria, the ceremony
being performed by Father Waters. Mr.
and Mrs. Keating left on the evening- train
(Concluded on Page 23.)
A Uln of Beauty Is Joy Forever.
D
r. t r-eilx Ooaraud's Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beautlfler
Sezaorex Tas. Ftopla. PrecUes
Stci fztches, JUih. md Skin Us
c uucTcxjr nia
Uh on beuoysd de
fies detection. It kv
stsed the text cf
rem. tad Is u haiia.
lest w tute It to be
ire it It properly
ntiw, Acccptnocsun
tericitofiirsiUxaune. Dt.L.A.Sijrtiild to
xlliy of th. hint-ton
(apttlent): "Ai yev
ladies will use thea. 1
rtceramcad 'wa
tad's Crexn tithe
lent fciiriinJefaU tie
'Skin prepvuieiu.
Far sale hf til Drof
ristund Ftacr Coeds
Dealeniath. U S-.
fElB, T. MMJIJ, rrc. 31 rui Jot 'ibnU Hmlkt
0
"Push Prices on Tables
Push" Prices
on Sideboards
"Push" Prices
oh Arm . Chairs
"Push" Prices
on Dining Chairs
"Push" Prices
on Metal Beds
"Push" Prices-
on Bedroom Suits
$48.00 Off
for a "
Pusher
$165.00' Weathered Oak
Dining Set
SIDEBOARD Massive, plain, solid, 6
feet high, 48 Inches wide, base 24
inches deep, with French plate mirror,
18x32; plush-lined silverware drawer,
extra large linen drawer under the
cabinet, with Its carved doors. Its
price has been $52.50.
CHINA CLOSET Bent glass sides, five
shelves, two French plate mirrors, one
inside; elegant In Its simplicity of de
- sign. Its price never before less than
$35.00.
EXTENSION TABLE Round 48-inch
top, quarter-sawed, opens . to 8 feet;
has pedestal legs. . Price; lowat $32.60.
ARM CHAIRS Box and sole-leather
seats, with old English nails; worth
the price ?9. 50.
XINING CHAIRS to match, six of them,
worth ?6.00 each $36.00.
Nothing pushes sales like a price. We
name
$117.00 for the Set
Flemish Oak Dining Set
$43.00
Sideboard, 6 feet tall, base 24x48 Inches;
canopy top, 20x30 French mirror,
swell front, three drawers and cabi
net. Regular price, $45.00.
China Closet Bent-glass sides, French
plate mirror top, and mirror within;
priced regularly -at $38.00.
Extension Table Top 46 inches square,
opens to 10 feet; carved pedestal feet;
price regular, ?Z7.50.
: Set of six chairs, worth $4.75 each;
- Leather upholstered box seats.
The $140.00 set of nine pieces with a 4 CCk tt
Push price of $cl .UU
-"f we,1J bfak the-Mts. if you prefer. Every item bears a
special push price, all through our extensive and elegant line ot
weathered Dak dining-room furniture.
Solid Oak Sideboard
Extra large, 6 feet high, top 23x48
inches; French plate mirror, 18x36
inches; swell-top drawers. Verys
cheap at $40.00; Pushtr OT t
Sale price !j7UU
SIDEBOARD of finest Eastern elm,
stands full 6 feet high, with top 20x
42; oval mirror, 18x24; finish un-
$13.06
equaled; our best27. 50 C-f Q ff
seller. Push price pIOUU
Extension Tables, all oak, round top,-42
Inches; extends to 6 feet; CO
for spot cash only...- PO33
Oak Bedroom Suits
$67.50 suit of finest quartered oak,
Eastern make and finish. Magnifi
cent larce Dresser, ton 24x48 inehesr
full single swell front, commodious
drawers; 27x33-inch French plate
glass. The Bed, 6 leet 5 Inches high,,
beautifully carved and paneled. The
'Washstand, like the Dresser, full sin
gle swell front, door and alL, Our
swellest oak suit it AO AA
Push price 44oUU
$19.50
Swell Oak Suit
$45.00. suit: Dresser, full double swell
iront, witn Z3x44-lnch top and 24x30
incn ij'rench mirror; washstand
match, with swell-ton drawers: Bed
feet 4 inches high, carved and with
eiegant .Eastern finish
Push price . ..
to
Off
Swell Metal Beds
A beautiful Bed, in ebony and gold,
1 3-8-inch posts, elaborate brass top
rail -and scrolls, gilded chills; have
sold them at $30.00 never less than
$25.00. We will push what we now
have, a little marred In the brass
work but LOOK ATcr-flo AA
THE PRICE $ eUU
A swell metal Bed, in white and brass,
with full brass top rails, ornaments
and vases; swell front Worth $18.00
regularly. As there are r r sg
only two of them, at... $ lUoUU
An elegant metal Bed; In white, brass
top rail, brass short posts, spindles
and vases; pretty designs. Regu
lar ?25 Bed; we make
it
More
Than
Continuous post metal bed, with 1 1-8-Inch
post, elaborate brass scroll cen
ters in both head and foot, in white
only. Has been a leader
at $18. Push price
Parlor Elegance
Our swellest three-piece set in polished
mahogany, heavy frames, rich effect
in two-toned unholstering; large set
tee, arm 'chair and lounging chair.
S!!.:.l...p!!1$89.00
Leather luxury in a three-piece parlor
set, of settee and two chairs, uphol
stered In finest maroon leather.
Our $90.00 set, cut
r to
Parlor economy a three-piece set, real
mahogany frames, beautifully Inlaid,
high arms, silk coverings settee, arm
chair and reception chair. Regu
lar, $65.00. Push COfk
-price $JMJU
$27.50 mahogany Settee, carved arms,
panel back, silk upholstered. Regu-
fe5!!:!!-.... $19.00
$26.00
Off
$21.00
$25,00
Off
Samples these are of the
Push Prices that obtain
all over our store during
this January Sale. Evecy
line - is included, even
Carpets and Stoves. Visit
us and learn what has
given us our reputation
as price cutters and trade
pushers. We'll make it
to your interest.
Sevying Machines
at
Push
Prices
and
Dollar a Week
Payments.
Heating Stoves
r
at
Push
Prices.
The
Prize Eclipse
Air
Tight
Wood
Heaters.
The
$9.50
Size
for
The
11.00
Size,
a
21-inch
Stove,
for
Posh
Prices
on
Couches
and
Odd
Pieces
in
Parlor Chairs
Push
Prices
on
Carpets
and
Carpet
Remnants.
Pictures
at
Push
Prices.
COUPON
Bring this Coupon and 17
cents, as evidence that yon
read this Push Ad. of ours,
and youmay have choice of
all we have in China Cups
and Saucers "beautiful ones
worth 25c, 40c and 50c.
Come Monday or come Tues
day and the Coupon will still
he good.
1. Gevurtz & Sons
Home Furnishers
173-175 First Street-219-227
Yamhill l
-
a
ss.