THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1900. x
27
head." She carried a pink parasol.
Waiter Rosenfeld was the man of 'Hot
Cross Bun" fame, and carried his bas
ket of buns on his arm. Mrs. Julius
Ivouisson was "Little Miss Moffett;
Miriis Muriel Williams was "Mary. Mary,
quite contrary." Mr. Fricdlander car
ried a basket with a live goose inside,
and Mr. Julius Meier brought a wheel
barrow. There were about twenty
guests.
Mrs. David Tuthill, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Philip Malcolm, left on
Thursday morning. She goes to spend
somo days Up the Sound, and then will
return to her home at Vancouver, B. C.
Mr. 1. Lang, who has been suffering
from a severe cold, has gone to South
ern California to take the sunshine
cure.
Mrs. Allen A. Wright gave a card
party on Thursday afternoon, at which
bridge whist was the game.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of Multnomah Chap
ter, D. A. RI, was held Wednesday with
Mrs. W. C. Noon, Jr. The following
named officers vcre elected for the
coming year: Regent, Mrs. C. S. Jack
son; vice-regent. Mrs.- H. H. Parker;
secretary, Mrs. W. H. Chapin; registrar.
Mrs. A. IS. Rockey; historian, Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur: treasurer, Mrs. John
Hall; members of the board of man
agers. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs.
W. C. Noon. Jr., andMrs. W. B. Gilbert.
The chapter passed a vote recommend
ing Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery to
the National society for reappointment
as suite regent, and appointed Mrs.
JCatc Stevens Bingham, who is now in
the East, as delegate to the National
Congress of the Daughters . of the
American Revolution, to be held " In
Washington, D. C, in April next.
LAURA LEONARD.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A most enjoyable affair of the past
week occurred on Tuesday evening, when
Herman Hucke tendered a card party to
the officers and crew of the launch Lady
Jane at his home, SOS Williams avenue.
This is the third of a series of parties
given the tars and their "sweethearts."
Progressive whist was the game of the
e-ening. Miss Genevieve Sutherland won
the ladies' first prize, and A. D. King that
for gentlemen. Miss Elsie Miller won the
ladles' booby prize, and Ed Cable the
gentlemen's. Several vocal selections
were rendered by a sextet composed of
Messrs. St. John. Word. Cable, Mitchell,
Hucke and Peterson. The parly then re
tired to the dining-room to partake of the
dainty repast prepared by the hostess,
Mrs. E. Hucke. Those present were Ches
ter M. Peterson. Miss Tot Taggart, Henry
Hinglcy, Miss Genevieve Sutherland, Ed
Cable, Miss Alma Swanscn, H. E. Wil
liams. Miss Mysie Sharp, Harry Word.
Miss May Cammack, A. B. St. John. Miss
Elsie Miller. J. J. Wodaege. Miss Anna
Long. George Mitchell, Miss Anna Dil
linger. Will Carlson, Miss Berger, Mr.
Putnam, Miss Jessie Taylor, the Misses
Boss. Captain Bert Mitchell. A. D. King.
R. W. Jamieson. John Adams, R. J.
Hucke and H. J. Hucke.
On Monday evening. Mrs. Frederick C.
Forbes gave a delightfully informal "at
home" to a number of young people In
remembrance of a season at Newport. The
guest of honor was William Matthews, of
the Yaquina Bay News, who was over to
attend the meeting of the Press Associa
tion. The lights were turned out, and as
the guests arrived they were" told to select
a "sandpile" to sit on; from the array of
cushions scattered on the floor around
the "bonfire" glowing brightly In the open
grate.
A merry time followed, enlivened by
music, stories and seaside songs, with an
accompaniment of creamed crab apples.,
popcorn, nuts and candy, to carry out tho
coast effect. Mrs. Forbes was assisted in
receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mark'
Montgomery, and her own tiny daughter.
Katherlne. The guests included Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Watson, the Misses Nicholson,
Miss Mary McKeown, Miss Agnes Kelly,
the Misses Laniberson. Messrs. William
Matthews.' McGaw and James Ansley.
They were warm in their praises of the
hostess's novel entertainment.
The first monthly reception of 1506 at
the Patton Home, was held last Tuesday
aternoon. Mrs. II. A. Wright and Mrs.
Park A. Reese poured tea. The ladles
who received were Mrs. A. L. Rumsey.
Mrs. George MeGowan and Mrs. A. Shan
non. An interesting programme, in charge
of Mrn. Edward Beals. was rendered as
follows:
Bass solo. "Davy Jones' Locker" (Pc
trir. Sidney Rasmussen: residing. "Miss
Maloney Visits the Dentist" (anonymous).
Miss Rena Berry; song, "Face to Face"
(Johnson). Mrs. A. B. Price: Violin Mel
ody jn F (iluhensteln). Miss Ziphora Har
ris; song. "The Horn" (Flegier). Sidney
Rasnmssen; reading from "Snowbound"
iW'hittler), Miss Berry; song. "Slumber
Fast" (Gaynor), Mrs. Price; violin. "Last
Hope". (Gottschalk). Miss Harris.
The dramatic readings were by pupils
of Miss Mae Belle Names.
Mrs. Crogster entertained the Tuesday
Afternoon Club last week at her pleas
ant rooms. Fifteenth and Everett streets,
Wellington Court. The programme,
which began at 2 o'clock, was devoted to
Marlowe and was in charge of the host
ess. "Marlowe, the Character and In
fluence of His Work," was the subject
of a paper by Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.
Hirsch's paper was a study of "The Trag
ical History of Dr. Faustus." The com
parison of Marlowe's play with Goethe's
"Faust" was given by Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
Crogster read a selection from "Faust"
and general discussion followed. During
the social hour delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. William Frost and Mrs. Charles
Webber, her guests. The club will meet
this week with Mrs. E. E. Miller, 565
East Taylor street, at 12:30 o'clock.
Wednesday evening last a Joint Instal
lation was held by Branch 82, National
Association of Lettcr-Carriers, and La
dies' Auxiliary, N. A. L. C, Branch L
The N. A. L. C. installed the following
officers: M. K. Wlgton, president; E. A.
Kllnk. vice-president; T. P. Holm, record
ing secretary; C. 3L Dunning, financial
secretary; E. A. Moulton. treasurer; J.
G. Francis, collector. M. B. A.; J. C. Todd,
sergeant-at-arms; G. W. -Feathers, trus
tee. By the auxiliary, Mrs. Fred Kelly
wag installed president; Mrs. O. F. Phil
lips, vice-president; Miss Alice Taylor,
secretary; Mrs. G. W. Feathers, -treasurer;
Mrs. H. V. Woodworth. mistress-at-arms.
Mrs. C. A. Elwell was in
stalling officer of the auxiliary. The in
stallation was followed by a short mus
ical programme and refreshments.
Saturday evening, January 13, a most
enjoyable surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Gertrude Wick at her
home, Albina avenue and Fargo street.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were: Misses
Lola Jackson, Edyth Harder. Tessie Lan
caster, Mary Kasper, Lillian Backs trom.
Grace Crelr. May Gcrde. Harriett Dooing,
Sophia Haack. Mary Wick, Mrs. Wick
and the Misses Cone; Messrs. Julius
Wood. Thomas Jackson, August Wick
man. John Neusbaumer. Sam Backstrom,
Frank Kasper, Harry Jaeckel. Ray Cor
nell, Herman Liegleign, Jack Urqubart.
Walter Wettersteln, Ed Blanchard,
Charles Larson, Lafayette Dovlng, Ar
thur Miller and Oscar Larson.
The ladies of the Sunshine Club were
entertained last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. F. W. Fink at her home. 230 Halsey
street The afternoon was enjoyed by the
ladies present at whist, for which prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs. Bellamy,
first; Mrs. Sshad, second, and Mrs. Crow
tbr ronsolaUon rlze. Refreshments vnv
1.1a. v.I.IaVi 4Ua LIkm .. J
VU. nJHJI Lilt mured 4Mg-
ourned, to meet again Weaaeed&y after-
oon, January l. si inc nome ot Mrs,
R. C. Brooks, S73 East Davis street The
ladies present were: Mrs. Schad, Mrs. Ma
son, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Crow. Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Ferd, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Da
vis, Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Kadderly.
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Beljamy. Mrs. Flory.
Mrs. Silvey and Mrs. Hewitt.
For a number of years It has been the
custom of a circle of Portland ladles of
pioneer days to assemble at tho home of
a friend to spend the day on the occasion
of a birthday. Thursday, January 18, a
large number of these friends met at the
home of Mrs. Ellen C. Darr. In South
Sunnyslde, this city, to pay homage to
her 70 years, "and partake of the custom
ary toirthday dinner. A very enjoyable
time was passed, and they left many
tokens of their esteem, with hearty wishes
for many happy returns of the day. Mrs.
Darr crossed the plains In 3S62. arriving
in Portland on September 30 of that year,
and has made this city her home con
tinuously ever since.
One of the delightful affairs given in
the past week was a miscellaneous
shower party In honor of Miss Fannie
Riccn's engagement. It took place on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Z. Swett. 461 Sixth street The early part
of the afternodn was spent In playing
Ing at hall 400, Alisky building, was a
complete success: At 10:30 refreshments
were served, after which dancing was
again resumed and continued until later.
In the account of the week-end party
given by Miss Alice Benson In honor of
Miss Faith Powell, which was published
In last Sunday's Oregonian, the name of
the chaperonc, Mrs. Bert Farrell, was
omitted.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall, of Wood
stock gave a delightful dancing party
last Thursday night The affair was the
house warming of a handsome bungalow
recently completed.
The annual meeting of the Canadian
Society of Oregon was held January 17.
A pleasing musical programme was ren
dered by pupils of the Oregon Conserva
tory of Music
WEDDINGS.
Wilson-James.
A quiet home wedding was solem
nized Wednesday noon at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C
W. James, of Salem, when Miss Irene
WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE OF FALLS CITY WED.
Mr. AUea. it. Jtotm. Mr. Allen It Bo.
One of the prettiest wedfiinK of the new year took place at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lindsay. 841 Jliaslselppi avenae. Wednesday. January 1".
Their daughter Gwendoline was united In marriage to A. It Ros. of FaIU
City. Or. Iter. "William X.. "Cpshaw. the brlde'a former pastor and Sunday nsboei
teacher, performed the ceremony. The rooms were tastefully decorated with Ivy
and Oregon grape, and festooned with white ribben. The bride was a picture
In her dainty champagne colored sown of jtflk poplin de chine trimmed with
Irish point lace. The bridesmaid. Mies Leva Lindsay, wore blue flowered eltk er
candie and lace. Both carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. Joseph
Dunn attended the Broom. Promptly at S o'clock to the straias of Mendoifaohn'a
wedding: march, played by .MIes Fem Upham. the bridal party took their station
under a canopy of English Ivy and sword fern tastefully festooned with white
rlbbtns. From thl was suspended a. lovely weddintr "bell with a cluster of the
natural weddtmj bell flowers. The beau Uf ul and Impresrfve ring ierrlce was read
in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and Immediate friends, after
which a dainty wedding supper wa served. The dining-room wa prettily dec
orated with Ivy. Oregon grape and white bJoreonx. The greom is very popular
in railroad circles, and at present is stationed at Falls City. Or., at which
place Mr. and Mrs. Itoss will be at home to their many friends after Febru
ary 3. .
the game of old maid, at which appro
priate prizes were given. After this the
rooms were darkened and illuminated by
many incandescent red lights. The ef
fect was soft and pleasing. Miss Rlcon
was abundantly showered in a unique
way. Lunch was served In the prettily
decorated dining-room, while a stringed
orchestra rendered mapy pleasnlg selec
tions. Miss Sadie McGregor entertained a few
of her friends last Wednesday evening
at her home on Larrabee street In a game
of "500." Later In the evening light re
freshments were served and dancing In
dulged in until a late hour. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Elsie and Olga
Hammer. Jennie and Mayme Newton.
Frances Richmond. Verna Wentz, Edith
Slocum. Daisy Dunning, Ethel Foster,
Jyaura McDonald and Sadie McGregor.
The Messrs. Ernest Hammer, Edgar La
Follette. Will Moran. Frank Gordon,
Ralph Hurlburt. George Stevens. Fos
ter Wentz, Lawrence Stevens, Charles
Flmplc and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc
Gregor. Miss La Recne Sirauhal gave a recep
tion Friday evening from 8:30 to 10:30
o'clock at her home on Eleventh street,
for Miss Faith Powell, who left Sunday
to continue her vocal studies In New
York. Long spear fenns hung from the
draperies and chandeliers. Spear ferns
and Oregon grape formed tho punch arbor,
where Miss Alice Benson and Miss Nina
Guthrie presided. The same decorative
effect was carried out in the dining-room,
where Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss Lil
lian Guthrie served tho ices. Miss Evolyn
RiRler and Mrs. H. Stile assisted Miss
Strauhal Jn receiving her guests.
The young folks of the Holy Rosary
Church gave their opening whist party
Wednesday evening. January 17, at tho
corner of Union avenue and Woidler
street. First prizes were won by Miss
Nora O'Mallcy and Mr. John McDonnell,
while Miss Lizzie Healey and Judge M.
J; Munly were awarded consolation prizes.
Refreshments were served, after which
Rev. Father Lawler and Judge Munly
made a few remarks about the success of
the society. All present spent an enjoy
able evening.
Following is a list of the officers In
stalled January 5 by George Wright Post,
No. 1. G. A. R.: CJommander. S. J. Mick
ley; senior vice-commander, R. S. Henley:
Junior vlce-commandor, A. W. Miller;
chaplain, M. J. Morse; grand master, J.
Worrlck: surgeon, E. Swan; adjutant.
A. C. Sloan; officer of the day. P. J.
Ncwberg; officer of the guard. I. G. Darr;
sergeant-major. R. T. Chamberlain; quartermaster-sergeant,
Fred P. Can dec.
Eureka Council, No. 201. Knights and
Ladles of Security, gave a very success
ful whist party last Monday evening at
their hall, in the Auditorium. Mrs.
Flelschhour and W. B. Ellis won first,
and Jrs. J. E. Tildcn and W. R. Baker
won second prizes. Refreshments were
served, after which, dancing was Indulged
In. The next open meeting will be a grand
masquerade ball on February 19.
The Salisbury Five Hundred Club met
on Thursday evening, January 18, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele, 948
East Taylor street. The first prize was
carried off by Mrs. Phil Buebke and the
second by Mr. F. C. Petterson. Light re
freshments were served,' after which the
guests listened to some musical selections.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. Hiram
Hutchinson's.
Mrs. R. M. Gray, of 715 Marshall street,
assisted by Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Wald
fogel, entertained the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the First Congregational
Church, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
D. B. Gray, city missionary, gave an Jn
terestl nir sketch of his work, and mi
Ruth Eddlngs sang two solos very charm
ingly.
The dance given by the retiring ofSeers
of Portland Lodge, 102. Modern Forest
ers, was a success, both financially and
socially. The hall was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion, and all present
spent an enjoyable evening. The next
social event given by this order will be
a masquerade ball, February 19.
The social and ance xlven by Woman's
AuxlHary, No. 30. to MwUnoirmh Typo
grapbfo&l Union, No. S,-1pM. TuWy even-
James became the bride of Mr. Tom R.
Wilson. Owing to the illness of a near
relative, only about 20 of the intimate
friends were present. The rooms were
decorated with Ivy. ferns and white
and red carnations. The dining-room
was especially pretty, smilax and car
nations being used. At 12 o'clock Mrs.
Joseph Evans played Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March," and the bridal par
ty entered the parlors, where they
were met by Dr. Selleck. pastor
of the First Methodist Church, who
performed the Episcopal ring cere
mony. The bride wore a handsome
gown of cream crepe do Paris, with
trimmings of lace, and carried bride
roses. The bride's bouquet was caught
by Mrs. Shclton and Miss Myrta James,
of Portland. Among jthose who as
sisted in the serving were Mrs. Car
olyn B. Shelton. Misses lone and Viola
Fisher and Miss Eva Koshaw. Mr. and
Mrs Wilson will spend their honey
moon in Seattle and the Sound cities,
and will be at home to their friends,
on East State street. In Salem, after
February 1. Tho bride Is the young
est daughter of Superintendent and
Mrs. C. W. James, of the State Peni
tentiary, and is a native Oregonian.
having been born and reared in Baker
City. She has been matron of the
penitentiary since her father became
Superintendent. She is very popular In
Salem social circles. The groom Is
the well-known bookkeeper connected
with the same Institution, and has re
sided in Salem and Portland for the
past 16 years.
Smlth-Storcr.
On Wednesday evening, January 17,
Miss Mamie Storer, of St. Paul. Minn.,
and A. C. Smith, of Portland, were
united in marriage. Promptly at SiX
the beautiful wedding march was sounded
by Mrs. Stewart, and the bridal party
marched to their position, followed by
the Rev. E. M. Sharp, of Mount Tabor.
The bride wore a beautiful gowto of
cream colored Egyptian crepe, trimmed
with lace. The ring service was used,
and. at Its close, the bridal couple turned
to receive the congratulations of their
friends. The gifts were many and beau
tiful. The house was most beautifully,
decorated with Oregon grape, holly, white
carnations and hyacinths. The following
guests wcro present: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. John
son. Mr. O. A. Long. Clarence C. Smith.
Harry L. Williams. Ida M. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Larison. Ruth Smith,
Paul Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Har
vey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Stewart.
Ellve B. Harter. Clayton Leltzel. Josle
Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Henley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keeling. Mr. R. D.
Sheppard. Mrs. D. W. Sheppard. Mrs.
R. F. Hcnness. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jef
feries. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Lallle. Clarence .Lallle. F. B. Al
len, of Denver, Colo., and D. S. Tobias,
of Mansfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will be at home at First avenue. East
View, after February 1.
Saublron-Armstroiifr.
Miss Edna May Armstrong, of Lents,
Or., formerly of Wyoming. Ont.. Canada,
and Mr. Alphonsc Saubiron. a prosperous
florist of San Francisco, were married at
Lents by Judge Cabanls on January 17.
They were attended by the niece and
brother of the groom. The bride was
gowned in white silk chiffon and lace.
She wore a single bride rosc in her hair
and carried a cycle bouquet. The brides
maid. Miss Marie Saubiron. wore dark
blue silk with large picture hat to match.
She carried a shower Bouquet of pink
carnations and ferns. After the ceremony
a sumptuous repast was ' served. Then
the entire party attended the theater as
guests of the groom. The gifts were
costly and beautiful. The happy couple
are at home to their friends at 3 Jessie
street, San Francisco. Cal. Miss Arm
strong made many friends In Lents while
with her sister. Mrs. H. Julian. All join
In wishing "her every good wi?h and pros
perity In her new home.
Comerfortl-Rellly.
An early morning wedding was that of
T. H. Comcrford. secretary of the Port
land Machinery Company, and Miss Edith
Mary Rellly. The ccremqny took, place
on Thursday morning at half past 6
o'clock and was performed by Rev. Fr.
Contest Arouses Great Interest
Seventy-Five Young Women Are Entered in Race
for Free Trips to the Yellowstone National Park
MIm Elslo letht of rortlaaiL MI' Anaa Dlillagcr; ef rortlaatL.
I
THERE arc now 73 candidates In The
Oregonlan's contest for-a free trip to
tho Nation's Wonderland, all of them
making a good showing. With each suc
ceeding day Interest in the struggle for a
place m the contest Increases.
The way the vote In The Oregonlan's
Yellowstone National Park contest Is
jumping shows what Interest is being tak
en In this event. No popular contest ever
conducted on the Pacific Coast has had
such fruitful results.
Tho prize is the greatest ever offered
Its readers by any paper in the Pacific
Northwest. It involves a greater expen
diture of money than any other paper
but The Oregonian would have under
taken. The trip will be full of Interest from the
beginning to the end. and as the differ
ent candidates become acquainted with
the arrangements and learn something of
what has been planned for them, they go
away with a stronger desire than they
ever had before to capture the prize for
their district.
Naturally, In the first four districts,
which comprise the City of Portland, the
largest vote will be polled, although in
the other districts the contest Is being
waged vigorously. The friends of the
various candidates mean to make a hard
fight to win the prize for their favorite,
which Is shown by the indorsements the
different candidates have received.
In the City of Portland, in the first dis
trict. Miss Anna Dilllngcr leads the list
with 15.33S votes to her credit. Miss C.
Elbertson. of the second district, leads
with 1021 votes. Miss Elsie Romctsch
leads In the third district, with f votes,
and In the fourth district Miss Alice Tay
lor lcad with 6302 votes. '
In all the different districts the various
candidates are working energetically.
The total vote cast for the five days Is
69.022.
The accompanying illustrations show
four of the popular young women of Port
land who are entered in the contest.
THIRD WEEK OF OUR
Great Annual Clearance Sale
A feast of bargains and values in every department, All reputable makes of fine Imported French Dress
Goods in black and colors. A stock to pick and select from that would grace a city twice the size of ours.
The fascination of low prices for the choicest seasonable goods under our roof is proving an attraction that
few can resist. "We are transacting an excellent January business in consequence. Profits have naturally
been sacrificed, but we shall, relieve the store of thousands of dollars' worth of stock as a result. If a dollar
is in your mind, come Monday and Tuesday with sixty cents, it will do the dollar's work now. Pacts, not
fakes is what our advertising columns represent Sales that give satisfaction are the kind we are making
and match the bargains and values if you can.
GREAT SILK SPECIALS
40-in. Black Taffeta Silk; Goc value, yard 50
23-in. Black Taffeta Silk; 85c value, yard 65e
27-in. Black Taffeta Silk; $1.00 value, vard. . . .75
36-in. Black Taffeta Silk; $1.25 value, yard. .. .98
21-in. Black Peau de Soie: $L00 value," yard... 83
26-ip. Black Peau de Soie; $1.25 value, yard. . .98
COLORED DRESS GOODS
All our 50c, 60c, 75c Wool Plaids, yard 394?
All our regular $1.00 Plaids; special, yard 83
All our $1.25 Imported Plaids; special, yard.. 98
All our Mixed Tweeds, Homespuns and Pin Checks;
COe, 75c grades; special, yard 39
All our $1.00 grades 79
AH our $1.25 grades .... 98d
All our $1.50, $1.75 Cravenettes; sale, yd... $1.29
Heavy Tweed Skirtings; $2 value, sale, yd.. $1.29
The balance of our Wool "Waistings; regular 75c
qualities; special, yard 39d
i
GREAT
SUIT SALE
Monday we place on sale a line of Ladies'
Tailor-Made Suits in fancy mixtures and
checks; regular 20.00 and S25.00 values at
i
t
Your
.Choice
$7.85
Ea.
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Raincoats, manufacturer's samples, at 5.95, $600,
$7.50, 10.00 and $12.50
Sample line of "Walking Skirts in grays, fancy
mixtures and plain colors at manufacturer's cost.
BLACK GOODS
36-in. Shrunk Cheviots; strictly all-wool; 75c value;
special, yard 39
52-in. Black Sicilian; S5c value, yard 55
44-in. Melrose; 65c regular, yard 42
38-in. Zjbeline; 65c regular, yard 42p
52-in. Waterproof Serge; $1.35 value, yard...98
52-in. Venetian; good value at $1.50, yard.. $1.13
36-in. Lansdowne; $1.25 value, vard ,.98-
42-in. Black Voile; $1.25 value," yard 83
LINEN SPECIALS
60-in. Table Damask; extra heavy for hard wear;
full bleached; 50c value, "yard 39p
60-in. extra fine satin finish Damask; bleached;
easily worth 65c yard; special 47
64-in. superior grade grass bleached Damask; a reg
ular 75c value; special 58
72-in. Satin Damask; choice assortment of patterns;
$1.25 grade; special, yard 75
Special values in Towels, Napkins, Turkey Red
Damasks, Curtains, Portieres, Silkolines and Win
dow Scrims, Tapestry Draperies, Feather Pillows,
Blankets, Comforters. Prompt and polite attention.
PETTICOATS
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats; full width wiih double
ruffled flounce; an exceptional value at $1.50;
.special while they last at, each $1;09
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made extra wide, ac
cordion plaited ruffle and pointed flounce; extra
heavy'and worth $2.50; special, each $1.95
CORSET SECTION
Fancy French brocade batiste; straight front, short
hip, low'-bust; regular 75c value while the lot
lasts; special 38
Broken lots in Thomson's and Warner's rust-proof
Corsets; sizes 18 to 25; made of fine black sateen;
special ,..25c
Misses' and children's Waists and Corset Waists;
all sizes; black and drab; a standard 50c value;
special 25c
$7.00 Redfern Corsets; special S3.50
$3.00 Thomson's Corsets; special $1.47
: COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
' i
t
Mks StwJe $MMb, ef FsrtfaHrf.
Mfcs Alice Tarfer. ef Peril.
McDevitt. at the cathedral. Miss Mary
Llghtner way maid of honor and E. J.
Daly acted as best man. The bride wore
her traveling gown, which was exceed
ingly chic Her mother and a very few
close friends formed the bridal party. Mr.
and Mrs. Comcrford took the morning
train to San Francisco. From there they
CO to Del Monte. Their home will be In
Gltaan street, near Twenty-third, this
city.
Kaser-AVIshart.
On January 17 Miss Edna Maly Wlshart
and L.oren II. Kaser, of Oregon City, were
married at the residence of the bride's
father. George H. Wlshart. Miss Mil
dred Grant was maid of honor and Wel
rose R. Kaser was best man. The bride's
bouquet was caught by Vera Canfleld
and June Charman. Mr. and Mrs. Kaser
left for California, the bride wearing a
handsome traveling gown of gray. They
go first to San Francla and then to
Los Angeles and will be gone about a
month. Their permanent home will be In
Portland.
Swensson-Cook.
A. Fred Swensson. a well-known young
real estate dealer of this city, was united
In marriage to Miss Sadie E. Cook last
Thursday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. T. 1 Eliot, of the
First Unitarian Church. . Only the Imme
diate relatives and friends of the couple
were present. After the ceremony the
happy couple departed rm a short wedding
tour, and will be at home at 343 Fifth
street after next Tuesday.
Iam: -Foster.
A pretty wedding took place last week.
when Miss Edith Foster was united in
marriage 40 Mr. H. F. Lee at the apart
ments of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eugene
Vaughan. Rev. E. P. Hill officiated. The
same evening the happy couple left for
an extended tour through the principal
cities of the East. They will visit the
groom's parents at Hamilton, Ontario.
Haskins-Dascomb.
Married at Des Moines1. Ia., "Wednes
day. January 8. 150$, Mrs. Hattie Dascomb
and Mr. J. G. Hasklns. by the Rev. L. C.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
rI. T. FELIX iUAUFS OMENTAL
. CJtEAM 0 XAilCAL MADTIHEI
s feeder-. u4 tie
tedeUettM. It,
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tMteKtbnrtK
feit ef cteOar
unt. Dr. L. A.
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Hiy ef tfce &it
tem (a eUet):
MA JH It
wW aie litm.
'KMreirt creern' i e Meat taaftl ef en u
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8eeT JfctkM te te Utile State), Ceeeee m4 Xeiepe.
F9I.T.MraiB. frnk 37 lm hm Vmi XwTnL
Nye. at the Methodist parsonage. Mr.
Hasklns Is a retired banker of Des
Moines. He is the father of Mrs. Charlie
Howell, of Portland.
Donkln-Jones.
Dr. Clarence True "Wilson united In mat
rimony Mr. William C. Donkln and. Miss
Frances Jonen last Sunday afternoon at
the Grace Church parsonage. 443 Taylor
street.
AXNOUXCE3IENTS.
Mrs. Amelia Smith announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Dora Smith,
of Portland, to George Huntoon, Jr., of
Mollne, 111., to take place January 25, at
the Auditorium Annex, Chicago.
The St. Agnes Guild of St. Mark's
Church will be at home to their friends
on Tuesday afternoon. January 23, from
2 until 3 o'clock, at the residence of Miss
Clara Boot, 193 Xorth Twenty-second
street.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, of 217 Lincoln
street, announces tho engagement of her
daughter. Jennie, to Mr. Jake Diamond.
The wedding will take place In the near
future.
COMING EVENTS.
The next meeting of the "Woracn'3
Club will take place on Friday. Janu
ary 25, and it will be of special Inter
est to members since an anniversary
programme 13 to be presented. Mrs.
Sara A. Evans will sketch the history
of the club and letters received from
absent members will be read. There
(Concluded on Page 31.)
Clearance Sale of Furs
Surprising Reductions
on Every Fur Garment,
Scarf, Stole or Boa in
the House
We muat reduce our stock
to the minimum and the only
sure way to do it is to cut
prices unmercifully. We have
done so without a thought as
to cost price, and what is our
loss will be your gain. Take
advantage of this sale as the
goods we are offering will be
in style as long as they last.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS
Sea4 far Our Price List
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 Mormon Street, bet Fourth' and Fifth Street.
LMFierrirs JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, MtMftr