THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1906. . 37
TTTR SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1906.
vers; first color bearer. Pearl Graves;
second color bearer, Duella Segur; third
iolor beaver. Iva Dell Roper; fourth color
bearer, Winifred McCreary; musician,
Grace Gilman.
At the ninth installation of Corinthian
Chapter. No. 51. O. E. S., held January 10.
nt Masonic Hall. Mrs. Inez M. Ryan,
worthy grand matron; Arthur I. Finlcy.
master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Minnie J.
"Wasserman. grand marshal. Inducted into
office the following named persons:
Worthy matron.. Mls Besle E. Smith
Worthy patron Mr. A. M. Knapp
Associate matron. -Mrs. Victoria DeTarmond
Secretary Mrs. Kate M. Steadsian
Treasurer Mrs. Edith SpauWIng
Conductress Mrs. Emma Davis
Associate conductress. .Mrs. Rose Castleman
Chaplain Mrs. Cora M. MacRae
Marshal - Mrs. Anna Yates
Organist .... Miss Rowena Allan
Adah Miss Maude Steadman
Ruth Mrs. Margaret Howell
Esther Miss Christine Anderson
Martha Miss Katharine Slmonton
Electa Mrs. Carrie B. McPherson
Warder Mrs. Mary E. Smith
Sentinel Mr. E. A. McPherson
The following musical programme was
rendered. Miss Edna Protzman acting as
accompanist:
Vocal solo. Mrs. G. F. Llvcsley; violin solo.
Dr. Claude E. Powoll: vocal solo, Mrs. Millie
I'rkins; vocal solo. Mr. S. Allcn-Goodwyn;
reading. Mrs. Horace H. Fisher.
Van Houten's orchestra played several
numbers. There was a presentation to
Retiring Worthy Matron Mrs. Minnie C.
Wasserman. by Miss Bessie E. Smith, In
coming worthy matron. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Portland Lodcc No. 102, Modern For
esters, held their annual installation of
officers In their lodge room in the Amng.
ton building. 1W Third street. Monday
uvonlncr. after which a banquet was
served. The installing officer. John A.
Taylor, assisted by the supreme "con
ductress. Mary E. Booth, and the drill
team. Installed the rollowmg omcers:
President, Orrin R. Baker: vice-president.
Belle Jorgenpon: chaplain, Jessie Silver;
secretary. Yctta Haines; treasurer, Emma
i. Johnson; conductress, Emma Riley;
sruurd. Lucv Pixlc.v: sentinel W. F. San
ders: physician. Dr. J. B. Roth; trustees,
Martha Wilcox, F. M. Sutford. Alice Ba
ker. The remarks made by the worthy
secretary. Yetta Haines, were very totieh-
Ing. when on behalf of Portland Lodge
VJ2. Modern Foresters. j?he presented
President Orrln R. Baker and Past Presi
dent John A. Taylor with a handsome
mblem of the order in appreciation of
their faithful services during the past
year.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott were pleas
antly surprised on Monday night of last
week at their home at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of Van-
uiver. Wash., by about 10-3 members and
friends of the church. The occasion of the
gathering was the celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott's 20th wedding anniversary.
and in the way of an appropriate gift for
the occasion thev were presented with
$50 cut-glass berry set. Mr. Elliott has
been in tiic ministry In the West for 15
years, and during the whole time has
served in one district. He is now In rank
next to Jthc senior pastor in the district.
Duriiisr his time here he has served In
but five charges, those being among the
largest in th district. At the time the
present presiding elder was chosen, Mr.
Elliott received almost the unanimous
support for the place, but at that time he
preferred to serve a charge. The places
lie has served in this district are: South
Bend Chohalls, Hoqulam, Aberdeen and
Vancouver.
'
Martha Washington Chapter, No. H.
Order of Eastern Star, on Monday evening
last, at the Burkhard building. Installed
the following officers: Mrs. Minnie Mc
Gregor. W. M.: J. H. Richmond. W. P.:
Mrs. Kulla C. Dunning, A. M.; Miss Maud
V. Sinks, treasurer; Miss Belle Richmond,
secretary Clara Hurlburt, conductor.
Hettle Skidmore, assistant conductor; Alrs
Mary Winn, chaplain; Miss Emma Bauer
iin, marshal: Miss Jennie Newton, organ
ist: Miss Edith Slocum. Adah: Mrs. Mary
Fallows, Ruth; Mrs. Katie Morgan, Es-
ther; Mrs. Edith L. CIousc. Martha;
Mrs. Carrie E. Mukle, Electa; Mrs. A.
Ogilboe. warder; Mrs. Thomas H. Brickell,
sentinel.
Mrs. Adah H. Ball, past matron, was in
stalling oftlcer and Mrs. Elizabeth Dun
ning, marshal. Refreshments -were
served in the banquet hall, and music
furnished by the Newton orchestra.
On New Year's eve. December 21. a
party was given by Miss Sophia Haack.
at her home, 36G Falling street. The
evening was pleasantly passed with music
and games, and watching the old year
out and the new year in. The decora
tions were of ivy and mistletoe, mingled
with red bells. Refreshments were served.
The guests who were present were:
Misses Edna Sattler. Alma Harder. Edyth
Harder. Nina Barendrlck. Gertrude Wick.
May Gerde. Anna Hawke, Rose Mayers,
Harriett Doving, Iouisa Moeller, Ger
trude Truman. Messrs. Arthur Miller.
Thomas Jackson, Harry Jaeckel, Oscar
Larson, Lafayette Doving. August Wick
inan, Frank Kaspcr, Ed Blanchard,
Jack Urquhart, Charles Larson and Alfred
Roberts. Mrs. Sattler, Mr. Sattler, Mr.
Bachrott, Mr. J. P. Hansen. Mr. S. P.
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haack.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
Monday. January S. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 355 East Couch
street, the occasion being the celebration
of their 20th wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent with music and cards.
Many beautiful pieces of china were re
ceived. Dainty refreshments were served.
Among the guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Geil and son, Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Lines, Mrs. Rosslter, Mr. and Mrs.
John TalbotU Mrs. M. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Weygandt; the Misses Bessie and
Winnie Michael. Misses Flctt. Addebury.
Harper, Talbott, Mitchell. Misses Annie
and LI11 Blust. Misses Hudson, Gertrude.
Edith and Arlena Lines; Messrs. Leo and
Louis Rossitcr, William Lines, J. Geoorge,
Wash and Harold Mitchell, A. Jones, O.
L. Arthur, C. W. Wheeler.
Miss Frances Johnson celebrated her
seventh birthday at her home. D04 East
Fourteenth street, last Tuesday after
noon. Miss Margaret Palitzach found the
cross hidden In the birthday cake. Those
prcsont were as follows: Hazel Miller,
Henrietta Miller, Mildred Miller, Sylvia
De Temple, Esther Holden. Clarice Oaks,
Algie Lang, Margaret Palitzach, Helen
Dores, Marie Chrlstensen, Irene Small,
Mamie Brasen, Alice Brasen, Freddie
Miller. Frankie Fick, Webster Lang, Ful
ton Small. Rudie Palitzach, Glen Dores,
Mrs. F. S. Miller. Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. F.
Dunham, Mrs. J. S. Backenstos, Mrs. J.
E. Backenstos, Mrs. N. Anderson, Mrs.
Brasen, Mrs. Bantam. Mrs. F. Lang. Mrs.
H. Lang, Mrs. F. Loescher. Mrs. Pallt
zach, Mrs. P. Chrlstensen, Mrs. W. Chris
tensen and Mrs. Dores.
The newly organized Woman's Club
of Forest Grove met at the "home of
Mrs. A. W. Johnson last Monday after
noon. They haye taken up for their
ilrst special study the colonial period
of United States history. Admirable
papers were presented by Professor
Mary Farnham and Mrs. A. T. Buxton.
Illustrative readings were given by
several other ladles, and the discus
sions served to set beforo the club In
a clear light the conditions, prevailing
during the formative period of our in
stitutions. Several applications for
members were received, and the new
club bids fair to prove popular to
degree far beyond the utmost expecta
tions or its organizers.
Mrs. Marian R. Hocgson gave quite an
elaborate dinner at her beautiful home,
Sunday last. 1000 East Main street. Cov
ers were laid for 12. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sutton. Captain
Patrick Bruin and Mrs. Bruin, Mr. and
Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Otto F.
Kuykendall, Miss Louisa E. Sutton.
George W. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Nephl
Hodgson. The dinner of eight courses
was served under the direction of Mrs.
J. W. Payne. The house "was profusely
decorated with potted plants, including
palms. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson,
and songs by Mrs. Rosa Sutton and Mrs.
Patrick Bruin were very enjoyable and
beautifully rendered. Whist was played.
Mrs. Bruin and O. F. Kuykendall winning
first prizes.
W. S. K. Ross entertained the choir of
the church of the Good Shepherd at a
skating party from S to 10:30 at the Ap-
pola rink, Wednesday evening. Those
present were: The Misses Emma Man-
kertz, Carrie Roberts. Louise Thlltott,
Hazel Phillips, Hazer Jacobuon. Ethel
Hill, Miss Nellie Williamson, Charlotta
Campbell. Lidla Ritter, Jessie Alkens,
Marion Hall. Florance Applegate, L. Col-
well, W. Philips; Messrs. Guy Crow, Mau
rice Madsen, Lewis UrdahL Earl Hall.
Holly Urdahl. Albert Rodda, Ernest
Fields, Kenneth Carlyle, Handel Rob
erts, William Aldenhagcn. W. Wilcox.
solo, Mrs. J. H. Reld; song. "Auld Lang
Syne." A fine repast was spread by the
losing side of the contest of the year.
Miss Alice Benson, daughter of S.
Benson, of Eleventh and Clay "streets,
gave a week-end party beginning Friday,
January 5, In honor of Miss Faith Powell,
who Is leaving roon for New York to
study. The guests besides Miss Powell
were: The Misses Lena Strauhall, Enna.
Luckey, Pearl Luckey and Ruth Guppy.
from Annie Wright Seminary; also
Messrs. John Wheeler. Will Honcyman.
Irving Stearns and Oliver Jeffrey. Miss
Benson entertained her guests first at
the ukatlng rink. This was followed by a
dance, and the next morning by a long
ride on horseback.
On Thursday afternoon. January 11. Mrs.
Ruben Whiting entertained 25 friends at
her pretty home. No. 1013 Halght avenue.
Much amusement was afforded the guests
MARRIED IN SALEM LAST WEEK.
I... i i i 'i 1 p
i!
W. Proebstel: vice-president. Mrs. Harry
Turner; secretary. Mrs. Alvln Turner,
treasurer. Miss viva v arrcn.
The present Day Club met at Mrs. H.
Morgan's. 293 Sixth street, last Tuesday
afternoon. Papers were read on "Ameri
can Art Pottery," by Mrs. R. R. Glltner.
and on the Carey sisters by Mrs. H. Mor
gan. Mrs. Sarah Evans gave an interest
ing talk on Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Instrumental pieces were rendered by
Miss Jennie Newton and Mrs. Staples.
A happy crowd of the young friends of
Master Wiley Warren Blaney gathered at
Mrs. J. O'Shaughnessy's residence, 3C3
South Sevententh street. December 2S. the
occasion being a farewell party given
Master Wiley by his grandparents. There
were 15 little people, all told, and they
were delightfully entertained with games,
music and moving pictures.
The Centennial Girls gave the third of
their series of parties In Rlnglers Hall,
which was attractively decorated with
earlands of cedar and red- bells. Everest's
orchestra played IS dance numbers, in
cluding several popular airs. Patronesses
were Mrs. H. Wctzler. Hrs. R. O. Stoehr,
Mrs. J. W. Grussl and Mrs. B. Long.
About G3 people from the Second Bap
tist Church gathered at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bamford. on East
Thirty-fourth street the first of the week.
and gave them a surprise. Mr. Bamford
Is the organist of the church. The young
men presented him with a token of their
esteem and appreciation.
Mm. F. M. Branch, of 55 East Thirty
fourth street, gave a birthday party on
Friday afternoon for her 4-year-old son.
Harold, who was the only winner of a
cash prize at the Exposition Baby Show
last Summer. The guests were 24 little
people, varying In age from 2 to 6 years
MR.
AND MRS. T. R.
WILSON.
C. Owens, Lee Applegate, M. Murray, W.
S. K. Ross, Rev. and Mrs. John Dawson.
Mrs. M. Urdahl, Mrs. L. M. Ross and
Mrs M. Evans.
The state president and state secretary
have organized a circle of the Ladles of
the Grand Army at 'Sellwood, Or., which
Is to be called Blackmar Circle, No. 20.
It has 22 charter members. The officers
for the year were elected and Installed
by state president. Mrs. Olive Van Orden.
as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Burn
side; senior vice-president, Mrs. Eveline
Hoard; junior vice-president, Mrs. Addle
Brown; chaplain. Mrs. Lenora Chapman;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Campbell; secretary.
Miss Almira Burnsldc; conductor, Mrs.
Alice Owens: assistant conductor. Miss
Pearl Stacy: guard. Mrs. Martha Daniels;
assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Rich.
A pleasant party was given by Miss
Mirian Hall, at her home Friday evening.
January 5. Games were enjoyed In the
early part of the evening. These later
gave way to music and refreshments. The
songs of the Ross quartet and solos by
Miss Hall were especially enjoj-cd. ThoEC
present were: Miss Hazel Philips, Miss
Lidia Rlter. Miss Emma Kankirtz, Miss
Carrie Manklrtz, Miss Lena Roberts, Miss
Louise Philpot, Miss Hazd Jacobls, Miss
Ethel Hill. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Urdahl. IL Philpot. Mr. Purs William
Aldenhagcn. Guy Crow. Wilbur Ross, L.
J. Urdahl. Earl Hall. Sylvester Owen, Dr.
Ham, and H. H. Urdahl.
After the regular rehearsal of the Sun-
nyslde Methodist Episcopal Church choir
last evening the members, with their hus
bands and wives, went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Newell, where a dainty
luncheon was served. There Professor
Cowan was presented with a fine new
baton as a testimonial of their regard.
and In memory of his fifth wedding an
niversary. It was handsomely engraved.
"1900-1P03, Professor J. H. Cowan, from
Sunnysidc Choir." The professor re
sponded In a happy manner, after which
he tested the merits of the baton by con
ducting the choir In an anthem. He
pronounced it perfect.
Mrs. Karl Miller entertained the Tues
day Afternoon Club yvst week at her
home, 70 East Salmon street. The pro
gramme was devoted to the subject of
English drama, and was in charge of the
hostess. Mrs. Hayes read a paper on
tho "History of the Drama." Mrs. Pugh
spoke of "Pre-Shakespearean Dramatists."
An Interesting discussion followed the pa
pers. During the social hour, refresh
ments were served by the hostess, assist
ed by her mother. Mrs. CUnc, and Mrs.
John Bamford. The club will meet next
week with Mrs. Crogster at Wellington
Court, Fifteenth and Everett, at 2 o'clock.
Milwaukic Grange, Patrons of Husband
ry, held its annual contest banquet In
Woodmen Hall Saturday night. January 6.
Mrs. M. L. Roberts presided. Miss Kate
Casto was toastmlstress. Responses were
as follows: "Losing Side," Mrs. M. L.
Johnson; "Winning Side." Mrs. Getchell;
"Grange In the New Year." Mrs. M. L.
Roberts; "Grange in the Coming Year."
-Mrs. J. L. Casto: "Our Grance Girls."
Leo DufTey; "Our Grange Boys." Miss
Emma Ruegg; "The Press." L. H. Wells:
by the various methods of entertainment
Introduced by the hostess. In the "penny
game," tho. first prize was awarded to
Mrs. Fourier, and the booby to Mrs.
Moore. In the "vial contest," Mrs. Ges
sell took first honors, with Mrs. Stopper
second. Mrs. Gcsscll was also winner In
the "peanut grab." After the games a
dainty luncheon was served In the dining-
room, which was tastily decorated for the
occasion.
State President Mrs. Olive Van Orden
on Tuesday evening Installed the follow
ing officers of Wlnslow Mcado Circle. No.
7. Ladies of the Grand Army. President,
Mrs. Daisy Fraler Abraham: senior vice-
president, Mrs. Annie Russell Allison;
Junior vice-president. Mrs. Mary Peebles;
treasurer. Miss C, M. Scherer; secretary.
Mrs. Wells; chaplain. Mrs. Ella HImes;
conductor. Miss Garrett Peebles; assistant
conductor. Miss Mamie Lltherland;
guard. Mrs. Jennie Wardlan Lyon; assist
ant guard, Mrs. C C. Pratt.
The Phllathca Club of young ladies,
from the Second Baptist Church, met at
the homo of their Sunday school teacher,
Mrs. J. S. Hurlburt. on Friday evening,
January 12. a short business session was
held, after which followed games and re
freshments. Those present were: Mrs. J.
S. Hurlburt, Lena Nauman. Jessio Smith.
Emma Gantcnbcin. Sophie Gantcnbcln.
Bertha Herren. Jessie Francis, Viola
Fleming. Miranda Larry. Cora Stoat. Lily
Grlfltt. Elsie Greenwell, May Johnson,
Hazel Smith.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mips Grace Finger at her home, 550 East
Eighth street, last Friday evening, Jan
uary 5. It was given by her school
mates In honor of her 16th birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were: Misses
Amy Heldlebcck. Winnifred PIppy. E-a
Coddington. LouLsa BIpger. Grace Finger
and Messra Tommy Luke. Lorenz Sny
der. Jay Farley. WIIIIp Carlisle. Harry
Shannon. Richmond Wells and Calvin Fin
ger.
The ladies of Lincoln-Garfield Corps
wore entertained by Mrs. Emma Brown.
"07 East Eighth street, on Tuesday, the
9th Instant. Mrs. Brown'a daughter. Mrs.
Elva Kuykendall. prepared the delicious
dinner which was served at 2 P. M. to tho
H Indies. Five aprons were made and
others finished during the sewing hours.
Several orders were received. The ladles
declare that these afternoons grow more
and more Interesting and enjoyable.
Mrs. C. J. Cook entertained the ladles
of the Rose Club at her pretty home.
Tenth and Burnside streets, Tuesday,
January 9. Whist was played at three
tables, the prizes being won by Mrs. J.
W. Sweeney and Mrs. E. A. Tyroll. The
guests of the club were: Mrs. F. Bote
fuhr and Miss Maud Bell. Miss Helen
Eilers will entertain the club January 23
at her home. 771 Johnson street.
The Weston Literary Club, with a mem
bershlp of 16. Is holding regular meetings.
tnldng for its study for the year, "Russia
and Japan. An open meeting of a so
clal nature, given once a month, is much
enjoyed. The following arc the officers
for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. G
Mr. and Mrs. If. Swirt entertained the
Diamond Whist Club very pleasantly, on
Saturday. January 6. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Bracy. Mr. Roy
and Mr. TIchncr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Brooks will entertain the club at their
home, S73 Davis street, on January 3).
The Gee Lo Ran Club again enter
tained a most enjoyable party at Rlng-
ler Hall. Friday, January 5. Par
sons Orcnestra. furnisned the music.
Tho club Is making great preparations
for Its next dance, which will take
place during Chinese New Year.
Portland Lodge. No. 209. the Fraternal
Brotherhood, gave their first party of the
new year in tnelr iodgeroom. Sixth and
Washington streets. last Wednesday eve
ning. Music was furnished by Hodgson's
orchestra. One hundred and twenty-live
couples were present.
The 7.. B. R. S. gave their Janurtry
party last Monday evening In new Wood
men Hall, when dancinir was kcDt ud
untfl the early hours. Patronesses for
the evening were Mrs. M. U. Zeltfuchs.
Mrs. E. S. Brown and Mr?. M. E. Butler.
Mrs. Brickies entertained the Geranium
Whist Club on January 3. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Kline, and the second by
Mrs. Galllnger. Luncheon was served.
The club will meet next with Mrs. Ad
ams, at the Manitou. on January 17.
The Sunflower Club gave a pleasant sur
prise party to one of Its members. Mrs. H.
Ehlers. at 910 Montana avenue. Wednes
day afternoon last. After an hour of so
cial chat, light refreshments were served
In. the dining-room.
WEDDINGS.
3IcNamara-Laucr.
A very pretty wedding occurred Sunday
evening. January 7. at The Dalles. Or.,
when Grace A. Lauer, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lauer. was
united In marriage to James E. McNa
mara. Rev. A. Bronsgcest. of St. Peter's
Catholic Church, performing the cere
mony. Only immediate relatives were
present. After the ceremony a delicious
luncheon was served at the home of the
bride, and the young couple left op the
9:20 train for Spokane and Walla Walla,
whera they will visit for a short time.
The bride, who was dressed In cream
voile, was- attended by Miss Joste Keat
nlg. who was dressed In champagne-col
ored stlk. William Ulrlch was best
man. Both young people are well and
favorably known In The Dalles, the bride
having lived there since childhood. The
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
yl. T. FELIX eOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAilCAL BEADT1FIER
Resorei Tic. Plsplt,
rrtckles. Jleta Ttichtt,
Kiai, ul stla Disrtttt.
asa rrtrr Bitdi&
hu ttood t& Urt
ef 17 jtut. ad
it to busies e
Uil!ttobrutll
1 prcpcrlTtsiil.
Xecni to cooatcr-
felt of !snr
east. Dr. L A
Satt uld to I
lur of ttt hast-
"At 7T3 Udles
will OS tlits.
I ricomncsd
'CnttraBd'i Cream tbe leatt husM cf U tfct
ikla rrtpirUoc." For ! r all dmutiU aa Faccy
Ooods lcaler ta the TJclted Etalta, Caca aid oxope.
fEBD.T.KtfliXS, Pmu 37 Grul Jcnet S'rrf XwToiL
rOK ftAUC BT TTOODAXTJ. CXJLXXX C
Talk No. .
'eaooa
1803-06.
Don't think that you can, by going to yonr
room and spending the time in solitary study,
make yourself a musician or succeed in dra
matic art it -would take a Mozart or Mrs.
Siddons to do that.
What should you do? Go to the school that
shows you how. We didn't commence in the
business yesterday. We have had years of
experience. Today our school is the best and
best known west of Chicago. We are at the
top 365 pupils last season. New pupils since
September 4 last, 230 and more coming.
Come yourself. Seventeen ,teachers. Lessons
day and evening. We can give you a liberal
education at small cost. The school that's
up-to-date.
THE WESTERN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ELOCUTION,
ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART
Northwest corner Second and Morrison streets. Portland. Write or call. Phone Hood 297.
Pupils enrolled any time.
Studies Vocal. Piano,
Violin. Mandolin and Gui
tar, Elocution and- Dramat
ic Art, Language. Law,
Painting, Cornet, French
Horn. Clarinet. Musical
Kindergarten, and a School
of Social and Fancy Dancing.
1TOXUAM M. RASMUS. PMNX1PAI.
OF DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT.
J. ADRIAN EPriNC, PRINCIPAL
OF VOCAL DEPARTMENT.
DO IT NOW
Tremendous Cut in Furs
OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE HAS CAUSED
A SENSATION-PRICES RUTHLESSLY CUT
WE WON'T carry over any stock if the slashing
of prices can accomplish this result. We had a
busy store last week, and this week
we must double our sales, so we
have again applied the knife and
pruned prices already very low.
This great price-cutting applies
to every article in the house. No
reservations. Call and see for your
self. It will surprise you.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR RAW FURS
SEND FOR PRICE-LIST
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth
LEADING FURRIERS JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager
rr-fwim fnrmprlV or iiiiisuoro. ur.. out
tinve nf The Dalles. Is at present foreman.
of The Dalles Chronicle. A host ot good
wishes follow them on their new journey
in life.
Collins-Casey.
Mr. Patrick E. Collins, of Portland, and
Miss Ellen R. Casey, of McMInnvIlIc, On,
were married In the Dro-cathedral Thurs
day mornlnjr last at 6:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Father McDevitt. D. D.. In the pres
ence of a number of invited friends. At
the conclusion of the nuptial mass the
bridal party partook of a breakfast at
labour's Restaurant, where one of the
private dlnins-rooms was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Mr. Dennis
Madlgan acted as best man and Miss
Annie Hall as bridesmaid. The couple
left for Seattle on the Northern Pacific
830 A. M. train. After visiting the Sound
cities and British Columbia, they will' re
turn to Portland, their future home. Tho
bride is -well known at McMInnvllle. where
she has resided several years. Mr. Col
lins popularity with the Irish fraternal
societies of Portland was well attested
by the numerous sifts of which he was
tho recipient.
Woir-3Iellis.
A small but exquisite dinner was served
by Manager Bowers, at the Hotel Port
land last Monday afternoon on the occa
sion of the marriage of Miss Helen Mellis.
of this city, to J. J. "Wolf, ot Seattle.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Jacob Bloch, while Rabbi Stephen
S. "Wise Invoked a special blessing upon
the couple. Those present besides the
groom and bride were: Dr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Holzman.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Solis Cohen. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bern
stein. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohn. Mrs. P.
Gevurtz, Mrs. A. Simon, Mrs. B. Schwarz.
Miss B. Cohn. Mr. M. Schwarz. Mr. Sam
Cooper and Mr. Frederick R. Mellls. The
newly married couple left on the aftcr-
Concluded on PaKf 31.1
r
THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL
Clea
ranee
Sale
Prospective buyers will do well to attend this great annual clearance sale while it is now in progress.
Every Suit, Skirt, Cape, Fur, Waist and Petticoat in our large and spacious Cloak and Suit Department is
reduced almost to half price. Pine Mack and colored French Dress Goods, heavy serges and new Scotch
plaids, black and colored peau de soie and guaranteed Swiss taffeta all reduced from our former close price.
Kid gloves, laces, ribbons, belts, purses, satchels and corsets, muslin underwear, fine hosiery and knit under-"
wear Unprecedented values for Monday and Tuesday. This is the store that saves you money. ' Nothing
but gilt-edged goods, no shoddies, no trash, no shopworn goods to offer the public. For this reason we are
able to sell at figures that are the envy and despair of our competitors.
Black Dress Goods
50-inch Panama Cloth, .$1.50 value, yard. .. .$1.00
5G-inch Cheviot, .$1.25 value, yard 78?
52-inch Rainproof Serge, $1.35 value, yard $1.00
52-inch Sicilian, 75c value, yard 57
36-inch Wool Cheviot, 75c value, yard 39d
4S-inch Spotproof Venetian, S2.00 value, yd. S1.67
44-inch Check Mohair, $1.25 value, yard $1.00
50- inch Venetian, .$1.25 value, yard 90 $
35- inch Zibeline, 60c value, yard 39p
27-inch Guaranteed Taffeta. $1.00 value, yard 75
36- inch Guaranteed Bl'k Taffeta, $1.25 val.. yd. 98
36-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta, $1.50 grade,
sale, yard 1.15
Hosiery Department
Ladies1 and children's Black Cat Hose, pr. IS1
Ladies' plain and ribbed Wool Hose, double sole;
35c value, pair 25
Ladies Black Fleeced Hose, double heel and toe;
specialpair 15
Ladies Black Lace Hose (also embroidered 35c
grade), pair 25
Boys' Caps in plain and mixed colors; 35c quality.
sale, each 25
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose, out sizes; 60c value,
pair 38$
Flannelette Gowns; $1.50 value, each 9S
Flannelette Gowns; $1.00 values, each 75 p
White Aprons; 50c value, each 25
Wash Goods
Amoskeag Ginghams, new Eldorado checks ; S l-3c
value, yard &V4.$
Zephyr- Ginghams, neat stripes and checks; 10c
value, 3ard 7$
Xew Challies; Sc value, yard 5
12&c Flannelettes, sale 81-3
15c Flannelettes, sale, yard 10d
20c Flannelettes, sale, yard 12V
Outing, "S l-3c value, sale, yard 5j
Outing, 10c value, sale, yard 7J2y
Outing, 122C value, sale, yard 81-3
New Figured Sateens, mercerized; 25c value, sale,
yard ..' 14
Men's Goods
Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers; 50c value, sale,
garment ". 25
Boys' Sweaters, fancy, all wool, sizes 20 to 24;
sale, each 45
Men's $1.25 Underwear, ribbed and flat; sale,
garment 98
Men's Sample Undershirts; $1.50 value, sale,
each 75j
Soc Nightshirts, heavy flannelette, well made; sale,
each 50
Boys' 50c Dress Shirts; sale, each 25
Boys' Unlaundered White Shirts, all sizes; 50c
value, each 25
Sale of Bedding
Comforters, white cotton filled, covered with silko-
line; $1.50 value $1.23
Comforters, size 72x84 inches, extra well finished;
$2.50 value $1.73
Comforters, handmade, knotted, covered with silko-
line; $3.50 and $4.50 values..... $2.47
Blankets, Oregon avooI, 10-4 size; regular $5.00
value, sale, pair $3.75
Blankets, best white wool, 11-4 size; good $6.00
value, special, pair $4.95
Blankets, fine white Oregon wool, 12-4 size; $12.50
value $9.45
White Cotton Blankets, extra good quality; sale,
pair 50
White and Colored Cotton Blankets, 11-4 size; $200
value, pair t $1.50
Linen Specials
58-inch Bleached Damask; sells at 35c regularly,
special, yard 25p
Ofcinch Unbleached Damask, assorted patterns;
worth 50c, special, yard 35 p
60-inch Mercerized Damask, very latest designs; 75c
value, sale, yard 50c
70-inch Unbleached Damask, drawnwork border;
85c value, yard 60c
Bleached Crash, 81-3c value, yard 5?
Crash, extra wide; 10c value, yard 6
Extra Heavy Crash, 12y2c value, yard 8p
Corsets
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, long hips, hose sup
porters; $3.50 value $2.45
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, long hips, high bust,
hose supporters attached; regular $2.00 grade,
sale, pair $1.45
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, white, drab and black,
long hips, supporters attached; $1.25 value,
special 95 C
La Victoire Corsets, drab and black; a regular $3.00
value $1.47
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, Empire stj'le, pink,
blue and white; a regular 75c value, sale, ea. 47 Q
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' fleeced and wool Vests and Pants; 75c
value, garment 38
Ladies' fleeced Vests and Pants; 25c grade, sale,
garment .19
Ladies' all-wool ribbed Underwear; $L00 and $1.25
values, sale, garment 89c
Children's Union Suits; regular 50c grade, sale,
each 38
Children's Union Suits ;regular 35c grade, sale,
each 23
Ladies' Union Suits; reg. 75c grade, sale, ca. 38c
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