Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 190G. 27 - the New Tear each person -was presented with a horn. Then the fun began. Form ing In line, the jolly party marched around the neighborhood, making good use of their horns. Upon their return to the house, E00 and other games were played until 5:30 In the morning, when a most Inviting breakfast was served. A general good time followed, and the day was well on its way before the party came to a close. Those present were: Misses Jessie Ilarklns, Camilla Here. Kathryn Bams dell, Corinne Reed, Eula Bennett, Kath ryn Burney. ArvIIla McGulre. Saldee Knapp, Messrs. Gordon Sterling, Ray mond O'Connor. "Wilson Smith, Ralph Hahn Milton Werschkul, Walter Vonder worth, Clinton Reed and Harry Taylor. The 12th annual installation of .Camelia Chapter. No. 27. Order of the Eastern Star, occurred Monday evening. Besides the regular ritualistic initiatory pro gramme, there were solos by Mrs. A. P. Staples. L. E. Staples and a duet by Mrs. and Miss Staples. The officers Installed are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Sarah E. Trego; worthy patron. William Campbell; associate matron. Miss Nellie McKlnley; secretary, Mrs. Flora G. Whipple; treas urer. Miss Eva Jamison; conductress, Mrs. Lillian P. Doty; associate conduct ress. Mrs. Grace Rose; chaplain, Mrs. Es telle M. Pyc; marshal, Mrs. Bessie White; organist. Mrs. Hattie L. Aldrlch; Adah, Mrs. Barbara Welgand; Ruth. Mrs. A. J. McDanlels; Esther. Mrs. M. E. Van Kirk: Martha, Mrs. Lucy A. Sherrod; Electa. Mrs. Addle Snyder; warder, Sarah C. Perry; sentinel, James Snyder. Mrs. H. S. Hudson entertained the Tues day Afternoon Club last week at her home in University Park. Members responded to rollcall with quotations from Bacon's essays. Mrs. Bailey read the first paper, her subject being, "Theologians and Re ligious Controversialists." A good review of "New Atlantis" was given by Mrs. Glines. Selections from three of Bacon's essays were read by Mrs. Eshelman, Mrs. E. E. Miller and Mrs. Stiles respectively. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The house was tastefully decorated with Oregon grape aud scarlet carnations. Mrs. White, the club president, was in the chair for the Jirst time in several weeks, having just re turned from a visit to California cities. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Karl A. Miller, 709 East Salmon street, at 2 o'clock. Among the enjoyable New Year parties of the week was that given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cate, No. 604 Holly trcet. Monday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Leslie. Features of the evening were music, both vocal and in strumental, and a mind reading exhibi tion by Dr. John Topping. Delicious re freshments were served at the close of the evening's entertainment. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Shlllock, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mayor, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bondurand. Mr. and Mrs. F. Le grand, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bates, Mrs. John T. James, Miss Nellie Marshall, Miss Louise Crouise. Miss Hazel Riggs. (Herbert Wells, Richard Bates and Paul Bates. The Portasia Club was entertained, Thursday evening, December 27, by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zander, in their new home in Tillamook street. Whist was played during the first part of the evening, Miss Stipe and Mr. Thornton were awarded the prizes, while Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn re ceived the consolation prizes. New offi cers were elected, as follows: Mr. L. Thornton, president; Miss C. Stipe, vice president; R. R. Schomp, secretary: N. Paulsen, treasurer. The club was reor ganized upon a new basis. As It was found impossible to secure any hall of sufficient size, the parties have been dis continued for this Winter, but It is an nounced that by next year a desirable hall will be available. A merry parly gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry, at Moldrum Station, Christmas day. After the con tents of a well-loaded Christmas tree were distributed, an old-fashioned dinner was served. In the evening, games and dancing were enjoyed, much amusement being created by a cakewalk in fancy costume. Miss Edna Gregory, assisted Mrs. Terry in receiving. Those present from Portland were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. CavalIneMr. and Mrs. A. E. Labowitch, Mrs. A. Hurley. Mrs. C. L. Pease, the Misses Marie and LucreUa Cavallne, Miss Dor othy LeRoy, A. Edward Labowitch, Jr., Alfred Livingston and Professor St. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks entertained a number of their friends New Year's ve. at their home, 873 East Davis street, in honor of the New Year. The occasion was also Mrs. Brooks' birthday. Supper was served in the dining-room, which. was very tastily decorated in red. with elec tric lights and red shades. Promptly at the midnight hour?, while the bolls wore ringing and w'-iistles blowing, greetings were exchanged and wishes for a happy and prosperous year given. Thos'i. pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.'Doty. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Havdahl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tichner and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks. On Tuesday evening, the 26th. the Philo lexlan Society, of the Portland High Sehool. entertained in a charming man ner, at the home of one of Its members. Miss Vivian Place. 170 North Twenty-second street. Progressive games were played, the prizes being awarded to Mr. Glen Keep and Miss Ahlma Hallock, the "boobies" to Mr. Benjamin Rybke and Mr. Merle Magness. Dainty refresh ments were served. Cardinal red, the school color, was used, effectively in the spacious rooms in streamers and big red Christmas bells. Oregon grape and mlsn tletoc added a holiday touch. The various organizations of young peo ple at the White Temple united in a most successful "At Home" on New Year's day. They entertained several hundred of their friends in a most interesting man ner. Informal games and musical num bers, with refreshments served, were the amusements for the afternoon, and in addition to those the following programme gave much pleasure in the evening: Orchestra selection; reading. Miss Anita Pearcy; piano solo. Miss Gladice Grenler; orchestra: reading. Miss Leota Slcgncr; piano solo. Miss Emma Rounds; reading, William Dolph; orchestra. . Mr. J. C. Hare gave a stag din ner January 1 In honor of his son. W B. Hare, who was home to spend his vacation from a medical school in San Francisco. The decorations, which were very elaborate, wore in red and green. Those present were: Messrs. Cate. Morrow, Swope. Johnson. Downs. Smith. Palmer, O'Donnell, Cooper and Simonton. Mr. Hare left Tuesday morning, January 2, for San Fran cisco, where he will resume his studies. He will not return to Port land until the close of the year's ses Among the pleasant New Year festivi ties was a whist party given by the Seidal Genevieve Club at the residence of Miss Carrie Quimby in Mount Tabor, for which more than 40 invitations were issued. The parlors were tastefully decorated for the holiday season. The members of the club are Misses Gertrude and Nellie Kulzenga, May and Nellie Ahrcns, Carrie Clarke, Martha Nilsson, Evalyn Young and Car rie Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sutton enter tained Lieutenant Hugh A. Parker at dinner on Christmas day. Lieutenant Parker arrived from Fort Snelling, Minn., on December 25. and returned the fol lowing day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell gave a New Year's party to a number of their friends Saturday evening, December 3, at 775 East Burnside street. Duplicate whist was played during the evening, the prises being won by Emery Schmeer and Clyde Evans. The decorations of the rooms con sisted of ferns, holly and Ivy. The even ing's entertainment was concluded with refreshments, and each guest on depart ing bore away a bunch of holly. Miss M. B. Zeller entertained the Thursday Afternoon Whist Club in a charming manner, on January The lirst prize was won by Mrs. George Zel ler and tlie second by Mrs. D. J. Gregory. The consolation fell to Mrs. H. Pflaum. Dainty refreshments were served after whist. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. N. A. Mathlot. 4GS East Lincoln street, on January the 18th. A most delightful reception was held at the residence of Mrs. C. Baum, 354 College street. New Year's eve. In honor of her daughter. Miss Ray Rosenthal, whose engagement to Mr. Oscar Rogoway Is announced. About 50 guests were pres ent, and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. A delicious supper was served. A programme of especial Interest has been arranged for the Gaelic school meeting of this evening: In Hibernian Hall, and it is hoped that all mem bers will make an effort to be prcs- the evening telegrams of congratulation were .received from Indiana, the former home of both bride and groom. The pres ents were displayed and Included many handsome pieces in sliver and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Gates left on the 11:45 train for Seattle and other Sound points, but will return to Portland, where they will be at home after February 1- Kclley-Jolinson. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and 'Mrs. O. Johnson, at Salem. Or., on Sunday even ing, December 31, at 5 o'clock, when their daughter, Lydla Justina. was united In marriage to Vernon F. Kelley, Rev. Mr. CI iff e. of the Baptist Church, officiating. Elizabeth Johnson, a sister, was brides maid, and Ray Lang, of Portland, acted as best man. The marriage was performed under an arch of Oregon grape and ever greens. "O Promise Me" was sung by Miss Edna Savage. Mrs. Cllffe played the wedding march. After the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served. Montag-DrumcIIcr. A pretty wedding was that of William J. Montag and Miss Leona Drumeller. which took place at M. 6. Stonebrink's. S4J East Powell street, on Monday cven- WEDDING OF WELL-KNOWN ABERDEEN COUPLE '''''' jfiH '" '" i Mr. JaniM JL Fuller. Mrs. Jatnr II. fuller. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. C CSpeclal.) The marriage of Mr. James II. Fuller and Miss Ethel McDermoth, which took place on New Tear's night. whll it was conducted with Informality aad In the presence of a very few friends and relatives of the young persons, was nevertheless of considerable interost on account of the extended acquaintance and social prominence of both. Mr. Fuller served a term In the Common Council, and has been. In a business way. well known to many persons In Portland and In the Sound cities. He Is at present connected with the I-lrwlstrom Shipbuilding Company. Miss McDermoth Is the ypun&ett of three daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles McDcrmoth. They have all been married recently. The marrlaRe was devoid of ostentation, and everything of a formal nature In connection with the affair was dispensed with. The father of the bride, who Is paster of the Cor rela tional Church, performed the ceremony, though It had been his decision not to marry any of his children. In the case of the youngest daughter he pet aside his hitherto inviolable rule. Mr. and Mrs. Puller have dispensed also with a honeymoon trip. They have begun housekeeping in a house recently pur chased by the bridegroom. tor of the "White Temple, who performed the ceremony. ent. The school, although organized but a short time, already has a mem bership of 40. Mrs. K. B. Adams entertained the Woman's Guild of St David's Episco pal Church Thursday aftomoon. Af ter a business session, refreshments were served aud a pleasant hour spent socially. Mrs. S. E. Joseph! is presi dent of Vac guild. Dr. Luema Johnson entertained the leaders of the Woman Suffrage move ment on Wednosday evening last. About 15 were present. A buffet luncheon was served. The ThuVsday Aftornoon Card Club was entertained at "500" on Thursday by Mrs. George "W. McMath, at hor apartments on Sixth street. WEDDINGS. G a tcs-AVood va rd . The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wood ward was the scene of an unusually pret ty wedding Monday evening, whon their daughter, Margaret, was united In mar riage to Ixtuls A. Gatos, of this city. The color scheme of pink and white was carefully carried out In the decorations and refreshments. Five large, rooms were thrown Into one and the doorways wore festooned In Oregon grape and English ivy. The mantels In the back parlor and dining-room were artistically decorated In sword ferns interspersed with pink and white blossoms. At 9 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mis Marian B. Robinson, the bridal party entered the front parlor and stood under a canopy of pink blossoms and green foliage. Dr. William H. Heppo officiated, using the ring service. Just before the ceremony Mrs. E. S. Miller sang "O Promise Me." The bride, who is a brunette, made a loveiy picture in a gown of white chiffon with point lace trimmings. She carried, a. 'shower bou quet of white carnations tied with bunches of Illusion. The bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude Gloyd. wore pink silk or gandy and carried pink carnations In shower effect. R. F. Woodward, brother of the bride, was best man. There were CO guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gates, father and mother of the groom, were here from Angola, Indiana. During Ing, January 1. Rev. J. Bowersox dffi ciatcd. Miss Anna Drumeller, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid, and Earl Small as best man. A number of friends shared the Joy of the occasion, and the excellent supper. Mr. and Mrs. Montag took their departure for a trip to Seaside. Brny-Haynes. Last Monday afternoon at i o'clock, at J he home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale, Miss Lillian Hayncs and Edward Gray were married by Dr. Clarence True Wilson. The bride, who wore white net over white silk, was unattended save by her ring bearer. Gertrude Towne. and tho flower girl. Mildred Byam. The house was pro fusely decorated with Oregon grape. A reception took place from C to 7:30 o'clock. Reynolds-Anderson. On January 3 occurred the marriage of MIfs Hulda Anderson to E. T. Reynolds, the ceremony taking place at the resi dence of Archbishop Christie, and being performed by Rev. Father -McDevItt. The groom was attended by Joseph L. O'Far rell. and the bride by Miss Katie E. Rey nolds, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left for Denver. Colo., where they will reside. Kmrieh-Seott. George J". Emrlch and Miss Agnes J. Seott were nfarried Tuesday. January 2, at the home of the bride's parents. 520 Williams avenue. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. J. Whltcomb B rougher. In the presence of a few intimate frionds. Prlckctt-StolU. T. T. Prickett and Mrs. Mary E. Stoltz were married Wednesday evening, Janu ary 3, at C9 Sixth street. Rev. Henry Bard en officiating. The bride was attend ed by her son and his wife, and the groom by Mr. Thomas D. Hughes. Tcnnnnl-irnscltlnc. On Thursday afternoon at the parson age of the Epworth M. E. Church, $05 Thurman street. Richard J. Tonnant and Rebecca Haseltlnc were married by Rev. Henry T. Atkinson. Tru in hi cy-Kcn I. Loui? Trumblcy and Miss Bwma Kent were married on January 4, at the homo of Dr. J. Whltcomb B rougher. pas COLORADO GIRL WEDS IN PORTLAND Ml I 111111 ' ' ' ' Mr. A. B. Maclellaa. Mrs. A. B. MacIcUaa. On New Tear's day, at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, Mr. A. B. Maclellan and Miss Bertha Breese were married at the home of the latter parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Breese. Mr. Maclellan Is the local representative, of a large Ean Francisco house. Hta bride recently came here from Seattle, but formerly lived in Colorado, where she has many friends. The bride wore a gown of soft gray and carried bride roses, while her Uter, Miss Mabel Breese. wore white. Mrs. T. C Brown played the weddlne "march. The decoration, which were in charge of Miia Grace AtUr and Mr. Sheldon Attlx. formed a pleasing back ground In sreen and red. enlivened with cut flowers, among which were orange . blossoms, and chrysanthemums from relatives In California. Itcv. William S. Gilbert read the service, using the ring ceremony. Dainty refreshments were served, Mies Margaret Paffrata having charge of the tables. Among the out-of-town guests prceent were: Mr. and Mrs, Fred C Brown, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. C W. Johnson, of Dawean City. Alaska. Numerous mersages of con gratulatlon from absent friends were received during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maclellan will reside In Portland. AXXOUN CE LENTS . Mr. and Mrs. T. Friedman will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Sunday. January- Hi at their residence. 223 Colum bia street. Friends received from 2 P. M. until 5P.iL Mrs. Z. Rlceit announces the engage ment of .her daughter. Fannie, to Mashle Berenson. of Boston. Mass. The wedding will take place on .February IS. No cards. " The marriage or Miss Helen Mellls, of this city to Julius J. Wolf, of Seattle, will take place January S. COMLVG EVENTS. At the next meeting of the Woman's Club Friday. January 12, the programme will be In charge of Mmc. Julia Bauer. The subject chosen Is "Jocelyn." an epi sode by1 Lamartinc. The synopsis of "Jocelyn" will be given by Mine. Bauer. There will be also an essay on Lamar tlne by Mrs. Miller, readings of extracts from "Jocelyn' by Mrs. C. R. Temple ton and Mrs. Arthur C. NewIH. and trans lations of the same by Mrs. E. P. Frascr and Mrs. Francis Pragcr. The music will be as follows: "Jocelyn's Lullaby." In French, by Mrs. Millie Perkins, with violin obllgato by Miss Barker; French songs by Miss Edwina Mastlck and Miss Elsie Garrett. The Z. B. R. S. announce their New Tear's party for tomorrow (Monday) night. January S. at New Woodmen- Hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Invi tations have been issued. The patronesses are: Mrs. M. U. Zeltfuchs. Mrs. E. S. Brown and Mrs. M. E. Butler. There will be a meeting of Division No. 1. A. O. F., next Wednesday even ing In Hibernian Hall, when officers for the ensuing year will be Installed. There wlll be also nn entertainment and smoker and a full attendance of members Is requested. A number of friends were entertained on New Year's day at an elaborate dinner given by Mrs. J. Scchtem at her residence. Z12 Clay street. In honor of the marriage of her son. Mr. E. T. Reynolds, to Miss Hulda Anderson, which took place on the evening of January 3. At the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon Miss Cornwall will continue her reading of Scotch stories, which gave so much plea sure last Sunday. Miss Louise Forsyth, of SL Helens Hall, will read, and Mis McCorkle will give a New Year's talk. The January meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will be Friday. Janu ary 12. at 3 P. M., in the kindergarten at St. Helen's Hall. The programme will be In charge of Miss E. Harris. Those Interested In education arc Invited. The members of Company B. Third In fantry, O. N. G., by the request of many friends have decided to add four more dancing parties to their Winter scries the first to be given on Friday, January 19. Invitations arc now out. The annual social tea of the Illinois Study Club will be held at the home of the president. Mrs. M. E. Worrell. 11S3 Garfield avenue, on Wednesday, January 10, at 2:30. Take Woodlawn car. Orphia Temple. No. IS. Rathbone Sisters, will give the next of their series of whist parties on January IX After whist there will be dancing. Allsky Hall, comer Third and Morrison streets. t SOCIET1' PERSONALS. Mr. L. Krause has gone to San Fran cisco where he will remain for several weeks. Mrs. J. Lesser and her daughter Kether have gone to San Francrfco, for a visit of several weeks duration. Miss Anna Hurd left Thursday morning for the East, where she will spend the Winter with her parents. Miss Jean C Slauson. after spending the holidays very pleasantly at her home In this city, has returned to her studies in the University of Oregon. Miss Mary E.Webb left Friday even ing for Grant's Pass, Or., where she went to accept a position In the hos pital just opened there. Judge and Mrs. John B. Cleland. Misc Jewell. Miss Norcross, Mrs. F. Harlow and two children, were among the Seaside visitors during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Webb, who are spending the Winter In Southern Cal ifornia, write of delightful trips in and about Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. William Matthews and her daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, of St. Helen's Hall, returned yesterday from their holiday outing In the country, where they have been keeping house in a bun galow. Captain William Gadsby and wife left for California Thursday night for rest and recreation. They will be absent sev eral months. The business In this city will be In charge of Ben and Walter Gad?by. Miss E. Frankle Rlchet has returned home after a year's absence, during which time she spent several months traveling in Europe. She has been warmly welcomed by her many friends here, and several informal entertain ments have been given for her. Miss Rlchet arrived last Sunday evening. Natty Clothes for "Women. Since we opened our store about a week ago at 4S4 Washington street, opposite Bclasco's Theater, wc have received nu nierous orders. Our goods arc of the lat est pattern, the fit will leave nothing to be desired and our prices moderate. We are working for a reputation In Portland. Tho Royal Fashion Ladies' Tailors, Phone Paclflc 1CC6. January's Great Clearance Sale Another mighty blow has "been, struck at prices and values, and in many instances shattered ueyond recognition. It means a mighty money-saving event will be the programme Monday and all week. To force a quick clearance of all the odd lots, broken lines, remnants and "Winter goods. We make prices for Monday, Tuesday and all week selling that are bound to attract buyers, not only from the city but all surrounding suburbs. In your own interest we ask you to carefully note the many remarkable opportunities today's advertisement tells of and you will no longer wonder why we are always thronged with shoppers and customers. Gilt-edged goods and gilt-edged values no shoddies or shopworn goods GRAND BONA FIDE SALE. Linen Section 50 5C 68 90 GO-in. Mercerized Damask, 7oc value; sale, yd. 72-in. Mercerized Damask, 90c value; sale, yd. Extra quality Bleached Crash, 81-3c value; sale, yard All Li uen Brown Crash. 10c value; sale, yard 12Vc Brown Crash, all linen ; sale, yard .... Sheets, size 72x90, hemmed, 50c val.; sale, ea. Sheets, size SlxOO, linen finish, 00c val.; sale Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, lie value ; sale. ea. Pillow Cases, 42x36, extra heavy; sale, each 12 dozen Bedspreads, worth 95c each; sale Napkins, extra heavy, size 20x20, $1.00 value ; sale, dozen Heavy Mercerized Napkins, $1.25 val.; dozen Extra Specials 10c Zephyr Ginghams, new patterns; sale, yd. 7 C New Challies, 60 patterns, Sc value; sale, yd 5 Entire line of lSe Flannelettes on sale, yard 12V Entire line of 12 Flannelettes on sale, yd. 8 1-3 Best 10c Outing Flannel, buy it now at 7V2 All Remnants at Clearance Prices. Men's Goods Men's 50c Fleeced Undewear, clearauce sale, garment 25 Men's 75c extra heavy Underwear; sale, gar. 45 Men's 25c Lisle Hose, extra special at, pair 19 Men's 20c Gray Merino Hose; sale, pair Men's heavy all-wool Underwear, $1.25 value; sale, garment 98 $1.25, $1.50 Shirts, soft and stiff fronts; sale, each oO Sample Skirts We have placed on sale a maker's entire Hue of Sample Skirts latest materials and extra well made at less than original cost. It will pay you to select one. See Morrison-street window. Ladies' Underwear 75e wool and fleeced Pants and Vests; sale, garment ' 38j 35c fleeced and ribbed Pants and Vests ; sale, garment . 19 75c extra fine ribbed Pants and Vests; sale, garment 47i Children's Skirts and Pants; 25c value, each Children's extra heavy twilled Waists, each XO Sample Waists 300 of the new Spring Waists now on sale at a fraction of their real value. Come and have a look at them. 40c Corset Covers, lace trimmed; sale, each 29 Ladies' 35c Drawers, lace a'nd plain; sale, pair 25j Children's 35c Union Suits now on sale, suit 23 Ladies' 65c Union Suits now on sale, suit 38 Corset Sale $3.00 La Victoire Corset; clearance sale, ea. $1.47 $1.25 Corsets, rust proof; clearance sale, ea. 95 75c Corsets, colors and white; sale, each.... 47 Thomson's style 111 and 112; $1.50 value,' ea. 95 50c Tape Girdles, white and colors; sale, ea. 35 Children's Muslin Corset Waists, 75c val.; ea. 45 Dress Goods $1.00, $1.25 Mixed Suitings, 48 inches wide; sale, yard 69 60c, 75c, 85c Plaids, large assortment; sale, yd. 19 Shepherd's Checks, black, blue, brown; sale, yard : 39p $1.75 Cravenettes, rainproof; clearance sale, yard $1.29 $2.50 Cravenettes, rainproof; clearance sale, yard $1.95 20-inch Black Taffeta Silks, 75c value; sale, yard 50 22-inch Black Taffeta Silks, 85c value; sale, yard i 65 27-inch Black Taffeta Silks, $1.00 grade; sale,. yard 75 36-inch Black Taffeta Silks, $1.25 grade; sale, yard 98 Great Sale Ladies, Children's Hosiery Starts Monday Morning- CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Kindergarten. The Mattingly. 263 Hth. Xcw Year's at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Register at the Moore Hotol shows the following persons spent New Year's day at this resort: Mrs. D. McRae. Hubert McRae, Don ald McRae. Hubert TV. Elckmeyer, William S. Halfpenny, George C Ma son, D. C Lewis, A. K. Slocuxn. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Frank Grenough. Dr. H. C. Jeffords, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Murch. Mrs. Hamilton. Harry Story. C E. Stolte nnd son. w. A. Gord and A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX (fQUKAUFS ORIENTAL TDCIH AB VlC.tr IT nniimnm 5m delectle. It KM ft96d U-tt 87 7txrt, t tutcktofetrarclt 1 property miit. -Aecttmoeeater- use. Dt.L.Jl. Srr to a ir of tk iuU tea paOctt): "As ye Iv&ei via M Ues, 1 prMft.-tOM.' 'ar t br & tfraauti ft4 Titer. 04i Dtiitn Im ti VtMc4 Siun, Ca4 ul snft. FUtT.HIfmPrr. UkrAix $M IferTvL fOK IALX BT WAOBAKD. CTWTftTC cw wife Wavne Gordon. George Shearer, J. V. Burke aria wlfel J. D. Robinson and wife. C. S. Kelty and wife. Miss M. Van Horn. William H. Souls, J. B. Glover. H. C- Harlow. Mrs. F. E. Har Mff. EdwarH Brev anri wife. J. Ia. De- Be vo is e. Sam I. 'Goldsmith. TV. J. Mon tag and wife, of Portland; W. E. SchimnfT. John Burke and wife. W. R. Macbeth. Sue H. Elmore, Floretta A. Elmore. Nell S. Sherman. Mrs. A. A. Finch. Mr. A. A. Finch. Grace Stokes. Margaret Hlggens, Elsie Elmore. D. A. McLean. F. E. Alcync. Hnrrlet Tallant. Sadie Crang. F. A. Trullinger, Grover Ulzinger, Meroyn Lounsberry, Ethel Sabine. Astoria; Miss Norcross. Car lisle, Pa.; R. Ankeny, Walla "Walla; Fritz Harradon. G. F. Kendall, Taco ma; F. TV. Beardslll, Honolulu, Hawaii; "W. J. Warren, Seattle. At tlie Women's Union. Mr5. H. "W. Richard, of Skamokaw. Wash., has been here for a day or two this week. Mirfs Ada Lawrence Is the latest name on the register. She expects to remain for some time. Mrs. A. R. Ledt is making her resi dence "here for the present. Miss Julia Kellock. who has resided here for spme time, recently left. Miss Rebecca Williams has returned from a Christmas and New Year visit to relatives down the Columbia. aU "rms of scrorula. salt rheum and eczema .:- cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. the blood j--rifler. STUPENDOUS CUT IN FURS Great Annual Clearance Sale of Modern Fur Gar ments That Has Never Been Duplicated in Portland Come at once while every line is unbroken and avail yourself of the sweeping re ductions made on every fur garment, scarf, boa, stole or muff in the house. The following are a few of the many tempting bargains during this sale : $25.00 $30.00 Nearseal Jackets, regular $45.00 value, special during this sale Astrachan Jackets, regular $50.00 value, special during this sale Brook Mink Four-in-Hand Tie, regular djC QCT $10.00 value, special during this sale.. . pD72 Natural Squirrel Four-in-Hand Tie, reg- JJ7 V ular value $10.00, special during this sale.. . P f I J Baum Marten Stoles, lined with Skinner satin and finished on ends with six full tails ; regular price dj 1 A C A $15.00, special during this sale.' ;.. XVjU Brook Mink Stoles, fur or satin lined, finished on ends with six bushy -tails; regular value $12.50, special during this sale Full assortment of Cluster Scarfs, including baum marten, brook mink and black marten; regular price $7.50, special during this sale $7.75 $4.85 H. LIEBES & CO. 288 MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth LEADING FURRIERS JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager