THEV SUNDAY' OREGONIAN PORTLAND, DECEMBER 23, 1906.
27
the Stanford team replied with, college
yells. .
Miss Catherine Harker. of Palo Alto
Cal., Is spending the Christmas holidays
with her slater, at 687 Davis street.
.
A Spokane paper states that the wed
ding of Miss Kena Kuhn, a former Port
land girl, to Carl H. Well, of Chicago,
eclipsed In splendor any wedding that
has taken place In that city. Miss
Kuhn, who Is a graduate of St. Helen's
Hall, was attended by Miss Sally Wl
nans, of Walla Walla, who for four years
was a room-mate at the Hall. The fol
lowing clipping Is quoted:
The bride's father, vice-president of
the Traders' National Bank, presented
her with luO shares of bank stock, worth
J23.0IX). R. Grosteln, of Lewlston, the
bride's grandfather, gave her a chest of
solid silver, containing 800 pieces and
valued at JSOOO. The bridegroom's gifts
were 3XX) shares of stock In the Shat
tuck mine at Blsbee, Ariz., which are
worth on the market $54 a share, or $108,
000, and a diamond horseshoe set with 30
half-carat diamonds. Mrs. Kuhn, moth
er of the bride, gave her a valuable dia
mond necklace.
More than BOO congratulatory telegrams
were received during the evening and
above 50 cablegrams were received from
friends of the young couple In various
parts of Europe. ,
Preparations for the wedding required
weeks of work. The decorations of the
dining-room and the ceremony room are
estimated to have cost 1000 and the wed
ding supper. Including service, will ex
ceed $30 a plate. Great quantities of wild
Southern smllax were brought from Ala
bama for the decoration, while the mar
kets of Europe were called upon to pro
vide a part of the menu. Hundreds of
electric lights were strung through the
rooms to illuminate the decorations.
As the bridal party entered through the
aisle of flower-filled baskets and satin
streamers, the orchestra, concealed behind
a cluster of green bay trees, played Men
delssohn's wedding march, and during the
pretty Jewish ceremony, Beethoven's
"Moonlight Sonata" was played. As the
bridal couple kneeled to receive the
rabbi's benediction, a shower of roseleaves
fell gently upon them.
The bridal party stood beneath a can
opy of southern smllax studded with In
numerable calla lilies, while streamers of
tulle and satin ribbon hung In graceful
festoons. Electric lights veiled with chif
fon placed among the smllax shed a soft
ened glow on the decorations.
At the base of the pillars supporting the
canopy were placed clusters of white
chrysanthemums and roses, while the pil
lars were draped In chiffon and entwined
with garlands of smllax and hyacinth.
At each side of the canopy were banked
palms and ferns Interspersed with calla
lilies. Green and white were the prevail
ing colors.
Across the arch to the canopy room
hung festoon of smllax and white chrys
anthemums, while wide strands of chif
fon ribbon ' hung still lower and termi
nated In large bows.
Portland guests present were Mr. Sid
ney Lowenberg and Miss Clem Barman.
From the ceremony room to the Moor
ish room, where the wedding supper was
served, there was arranged an aislo of
green bay trees and palms, screening the
bridal party and guests from the view
of the lobby.
In the Moorish room the decoration was
on even a more elaborate scale than In
the ceremony room. The tables, manu
factured especially for the wedding, were
crescent shaped, and they were arranged
In a circle, with all of the guests seated
on the outside.
Along the Inside of the table were
strands of native smilax with electric
lights veiled In chiffon, at regular Inter
vals. Sprlngeria and satin ribbons hung
In festoons from the tables. In the center
of each being arranged huge mounds of
smilax, springeria and hyacinths.
Over each table was a chandelier.,
massed with smilax and hyacinth, and
from which extended wide ribbons of
chiffon to the center posts and to the
walls. Around the center posts was placed
a -massive cluster of chrysanthemums,
carnations, roses and ferns. Against each
wall a huge basket of white chrysanthe
mums and smllax with the handles tied
with large tulle bows, were placed on
pedestals. The celling hung with south
ern smilax. while the lattice and walls
were decked with smllax and various
white flowers.
. Mr., and Mrs. Weil left for California;
later they will spend eight months In
Europe.
Eugene Rockey. son of Dr. and Mrs. A.
E. Rockey, returned home last week from
Stanford. '
!.'
Three Christmas trees filled with
gifts for the Portland poor were given
last week under the auspices of th6
People's Institute, which as a worthy
object of charity ranks among the
foremost.
The settlement work conducted by
the Industrial Club Is at present in a
flourishing condition, and consists of
a mothers' class, kindergarten, boys'
gymnasium, cooking school and a
kitchen garden. The kindergarten
class entertained Friday morning with
a Christmas tree filled with gifts of
their own handiwork for their parents.
The kitchen garden class, under the
direction of Mrs: Charles Pinker, as
sisted by Miss Nan Wood, Mrs. Frank
Kerr, Miss Frances Lewis and Miss
Susie Stott. entertained for the little
ones of that class on Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Kerr.
The largest tree of the week was
given at the institute on Fourth and
Burnslde streets last night, when 300
were presented with Christmas toys,
etc. The officers of the club are the
following: President, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett: vice-president, Mrs. T. B.
Wilcox: second vice-president, Mrs. J.
G. Gould: secretary. Mrs. William Mc
Kenzle; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ladd;
chairman of the finance department,
Mrs. William Ladd; chairman of the'
woman's department, Mrs. A. H. Tan
ner; chairman of the children's depart
ment, Mrs. A. E. Rockey; chairman of
the directors, Mrs. Valentine Prlchard.
Max Snow and Dudley Clarke ar
rived on Saturday from the University
of Oregon.
Letters from New York City state
that Mrs. J. Percival Allen (Miss Maud
Morey) has been 111 with .appendicitis.
...
Miss Marion Van Walters, daughter
of Rev. Mr. Van Walters, of St. David's
Episcopal Church, has returned from
the University of Oregon for the holi
days. Mr. Lewis A. McArthur, who arrived
home from the University of California
last week, has been, spending a few
days at the Nesmlth ranch, at Rlck
reall. Miss Cella Frledlander, of Seattle, is
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell have
been the recipients of congratulations
galore over the arrival of another
daughter.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEK.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt entertained
friends at their residence, 433 Sev
enth street, on the evening of Decem
ber 15, the occasion being a silver
wedding anniversary. In spite of the
storm and limited . car service, many
guests were present. The house was
beautifully decorated, and a novel en
tertainment was. furnished, in which
all joined. Handsome prizes were
awarded. The hosts received many
beautttul gifts, from the far East to
Weit. A. buffet lunch. was served flt
t'rtg the 'occasion, and speaking of 25
years' experience in hospitality. The
guests remained till a late hour, de
parting wishing the pair many more
happy years of their married life.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. .F. B. Quilty, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Mlnard, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olln. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malches
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. DeWert, Mr.
and Mrs.- Lacy Wisdom, Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Pfelffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. A. L. Little, Mrs. Charles Little,
Mrs. H. E. Pope, Mrs. G. . B. Thomas,
Mrs. Hausman, Mrs. R. V. Smith, Mrs.
Piggott, Miss Frances Piggott, Miss
Richmond, Emll Reichow, Roland
Smith.
On Friday evening,' December 14, Mr.
and Mrs. S. I. Lisle,. of Echo, Or., were
tendered a reception by Mrs. J. R.
Greenfield at her home at 128 East
Nineteenth street. The evening was
delightfully spent In musical and liter
ary numbers and games. The principal
feature of the evening was a musical
romance, in which all the guests par ticipated,
at the close of which prizes
were awarded to. Mrs. Elsie Stansberry
and Mrs. G. A. Rockwell. Master Willie
Greenfield entertained the company
with a recitation, and later in the
evening refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Windle
and Miss ChrlBtensen. Mrs. Lisle is Mr.
Greenfield's mother, and she and Mr.
Lisle expect to spend the Winter in
Portland, and will make their home
with iier son and his wife. Those pres
ent at the reception were: Mr. and
Mrs. S. ' I. Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. - J. R.
Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dufur.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stansberry, Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Drake,-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stansberry and daughter, Mrs. Anna
May, Mrs. Sue Windle, Mrs. W. S.
Drake, Mrs. Stephen Prldeau, Miss Hel
en Davis, Mrs. G. A. Rockwell.
The primary grades of the Sell wood
School gave an entertainment Friday af
ternoon, consisting of drills, choruses and
recitations, in which the tiny performers
showed excellent training. Following the
entertainment, the principal, Clifford L.
Strong, and teachers treated themselves
to a delightful Christmas luncheon, which
proved a satisfactory test of the culinary
ability of the teachers. Mr. Strong acted
as toastmaster, and the impromptu
speeches of both "principal and teachers
scintillated with true pedagogic wit and
wisdom. ' Those present were: Clifford L.
Strong, Mesdames Rlnearson and Kerr,
Misses Estelle Hell, Grace McConnell,
Carrie Hunt, Addison Naylor, Alice Or
mandy, Clementine Bradford, Jessie Lu
cas, Estelle Robbins, Laura McDonald,
Charlotte Lucas, Mabel Taubenhelmer,
Blanche Catlln, Mabel Lewis and Grace
Downing.
A very pleasant event occurred Satur
day evening, December 15, at the home
of Christopher Sorenson, 883 Ganten
beln avenue, the occasion being the cele
bration of the host's birthday. Mr. . and
Mrs. Sorenson entertained a number of
their friends at supper, provided in sump
tuous style and Including some dainty
Danish dishes. The evening was passed
pleasantly with songs, recitations and so
cial games. Mrs. H. C. Larsen favored
the company with songs from the North
land, and Valdemar Jorgensen and Theo
dor Spliid gave some of their best recita
tions. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Theodor Spliid, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Lar
sen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, of 620
Delay street; Mr. and Mrs. H. Helde, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Lystrup, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Helde, Mf. and Mrs. C. Paulsen. Mrs. H.
C. Jorgensen, ' Valdemar Jorgensen and
W. D. Schmidt. - - -
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Hayes. The study
for the ciay was Milton's "Paradise
Lost," with the following programme:
"Review of Book I." Mrs. J. D. Hayes:
"Outline cf Book II." Mrs. A. A. Bailey;
"Outline of Book III," Mrs. W. F. Amos;
"The Debate in Hell." Mrs. E.' E. Miller;
"Satan's Journey to Earth," Mrs. A.
Crofton; "Man vs. the Tempter," Mrs. A.
B. Manley; "The Ransom," Mrs. Robert
Smith. The hostess was assisted In serv
ing refreshments by Miss Pearl Lewis.
Other guests were Mrs. .J. W. Tifft and
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. The next meeting
of the club will be held January 8 at
the home of Mrs. W. B.- Hall, 75 East
Twenty-eighth street North.
Astra Circle, ' Women of - Woodcraft,
gave a farewell party last Thursday eve
ning in Woodcraft .Hall, Selling-Hirsch
building, in honor of Mrs. Jf. E. Frank
lin, one of the most popular members of
the order, who will leave Portland just
after the holidays to take up her resi
dence in Salt Lake City. Besides the
guest of honor there were present 76
members of the circle, many of whom
had been associated with Mrs. Franklin
in fraternal and charitable work for
years. Her sweet and winning disposition
will be greatly missed at future gather
ings of the local circle. She will un
doubtedly be a welcome addition to Salt
Lake's social set.
A party of young friends surprised
Master George Dolp at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. F. J. Schuldt, 248 North Fif
teenth street, Wednesday, December 12.
The affair was in honor of his 12th birth
day. The evening was spent in games
and music. Prizes were won by Miss
Lizzie Becker, Miss Ulrlka Nelson and
Miss Dora Criger. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misss Ul
rlka Nelson, Julia Criger, Lizzie Becker,
Dora Criger. Edna Rogers, Helene Criger,
Master George Dolp, Roland Rogers.
I-oula Lucke, Fay Criger, William
Schuldt, Harold Rogers.
Mrs. F. J. Schuldt gave a whist party
Friday, December 7, in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. V. Dolp, of Hayward, Or. Prizes
were won by Mrs. E. Lorens and A. Bos
tock. and the consolation fell to Miss
Carrie Rasmussen and E. Meyers. Re
freshments were served. Those present
were: Mrs. V. Dolp. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Schuldt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bostock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lo
renz. Miss Carrie Rasmussen, Miss Jean
O. Laughlin, Louis Lucke.
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, assisted by Mrs.
Sessions and Mrs. Phillips, entertained
the Ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Congregational Church last
Wednesday afternoon. The programme,
consisted of papers by Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Slgler. with contralto solos by Miss
Mabel Millls. This society is constantly
growing in numbers and efficiency, and Is
entering on the New Year with bright
prospects of usefulness.
Miss Mamie E. D. Haslam was given
quite a pleasant surprise when her friends
gathered at her home In the Selling
Hirsch building to welcome her home,
after a pleasant three months' tour of
the East, with the Lewis Stock Company.
There were games and music until a late
hour, after which supper was served.
Covers were laid for 14.
Mrs. I. Cohn was hostess Tuesday at an
informal afternoon given in honor of Mrs.
A. Davidson, who has recently come to
this city from Salt Lake. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent In music and other
social amusements and a dainty luncheon
was served.
WEDDINGS.
Hollls-Pennlngton.
The following from the Spokesman-Review
describes the wedding of a former
Portland girl:
Friends of Mrs. Maude E. Pennington
and Harry Vf THollls were much surprised
last night to learn that they were mar-
MAIL ORDERS
Are promptly attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
FOURTH
AND
MORRISON
S1LVERF!
ELD'S
FOURTH
AND
MORRISON
THE FASHION CENTER
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
Monday last day, open
until late
The Last Shopping Day Should Be Spent at the Women's Store
mm
III
FURS
FURS!
Everybody Is
Buying Furs
Give her something that will wear a
lifetime for instance, a
FUR
What could you 'select that is more
popular than a handsome
FUR
Ties, Neckpieces, Boas, Stoles, Muffs
and Coats, in all the desirable styles, in
fact anything you may ask for in
FUR
We have the advantage of other
houses, and can save you a good deal of
money on
FURS!
WE HAVE SOLD AN IMMENSE
LOT OF JEWELRY
Of course we expected this, and we're well prepared for the rush. Sat
urday we received another lot of new novelties in Belts, Combs, Belt
Sets, Gold and Silver Chain Bags, Bracelets, Necklaces, Beauty Pins and
fancy Hatpins. Our assortment cannot be excelled.
PARIS NOVELTIES IN BAGS AND PURSES
From 50c up to $25
Our assortment of bags and purses, cannot be ex
celled in all Portland so we've been told and we
feel happy because our efforts are being appreciated
by those who like better goods and later styles at
lower prices.
WE STAMP INITIALS FREE
$ 1 .69 Special $ 1 .69
New Handbags
In the much-desired envelope styles, several differ
ent leathers, in black, brown and green; formerly
valued at $2.25. For Monday only,
Special
$1.69
$1.50
UMBRELLAS
98c
Suitable
for Christmas
Gifts
Special lot of fine
Gloria Umbrellas
We expect to sell
every one of them
on Monday only.
Special
98c
LADIES' SILK SCARFS
In Japanese crepe and silk chiffon, Dolly Varden and flow-
ered designs, on white backgrounds; also plain colors.
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25
and up to $5.00
HOLIDAY HANDKER
CHIEF SPECIALS
Ladies Handkerchiefs, nicely folded in hand
some boxes, six' different designs in each, and
of all pure linen. The $1.75 kind are, spe
cial, $1.39; and the $1.50 kind
are, special, box
$1.19
CHILDREN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
These come in fancy designed boxes, three be
ing each; the same kind you pay 25c
for regularly; special, box V.
The kind you pay 35c for regularly; OQ.
special, box tsC
19c
RUCH SETS
These come in plain white boxes, four different
styles in each, and cut in lengths to go
around the neck; suitable for old or OC
young; per box OiJC
CHILDREN'S FANS
All little girls greatly admire pretty fans.
Our assortment is much larger this year last
year we ran short.
Beautiful Feathered Fans JJC
Other pretty Fans are 25 and 50
Ladies' Fancy Fans from $1 up to $5
ried at All Saints' Cathedral by Rev. Dean
Alfred Lockwood last Week In the pres
ence of a few intimate friends and rela
tives. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis left an .hour later
over the O. R. & N. lines for San Fran
cisco, whence they will sail via the steam
er Sonoma for Honolulu, December 27.
The trip to the Hawaiian Islands will b
only for the honeymoon, as they will be
back to Spokane by February 1.
The bride, who ' was born In Oregon
29 years ago, lived . in Portland until
1901. when she came to Spokane and
opened the Pennington Hotel, which she
has made a conspicuous success. There
will be no change in its ownership or
management.
Mr. Hollis Is a native of Ohio, born in
Astabula County 32 years ago, but he was
brought up in the timber districts of Wis
consin and Minnesota, In the days when
lumbering there was at Its height. Since
boyhood he has been engaged In the vari
ous branches of the timber trade, except
for a few years spent in the study of ar
chitecture. When the Minnesota forests gave way
before the ax, he came to Spokane as the
most promising field for a lumberman,
and has been actively connected with the
forestry interests of this country for
eight years.
He is the vice-president and treasurer
of. the Central Lumber Company, which
recently secured the holdings of the Edwards-Bradford
Lumber Company.
Mrs. Hollis is a sister of Mrs. L. M.
Davenport.
Doyle-Godley.
One of the prettiest church weddings
witnessed In Chehalis, Wash., for tome
time was celebrated Wednesday, Decem
ber 19, when Miss Lucie Godley, of that
city, was united in marriage to Albert
E. Doyle, of Portland. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Donald McKenzle, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, which was handsomely decorated
with Oregon grape and Autumn leaves
for the occasion. Miss Daisy V. Doyle,
sister of the groom, was maid of honor;
H. F. Wentz, of Portland, best man, and
Arthur M. and Edward E. Doyle, brothers
of th groom, officiated as ushers. The
bride entered the church upon the arm
of her father to the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by Mrs.
E. M. Bergen, of Portland. Following the
brief but impressive marriage service of
the Presbyterian Church, the newly mar
ried couple, relatives and out-of-town
friends were tendered a reception at the
hospitaft . home of Dr. and Mrs. G. W.
Kennlcott, where congratulations were
received and delicious refreshments
served. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left the
following day for San Francisco and
Southern California, where they will re
main about two weeks. They will be at
home to their friends in their Irvlngton
home in this city about February 1. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Godley. of Chehalis. where
she has been prominent in social, mu
sical and church circles for several years.
She is a sister of Mrs. Max M. Shillock,
of this city. The groom Is one of Port
land's rising young architects. He re
turned but a few weeks ago from an
extended trip through Europe, studying
the architecture of cathedrals, museums,
theaters and other public buildings.
Karlln-Cheldelln.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Snyder, of 185 Caruthers street, was
the scene of a pretty home wedding
last Saturday evening, December 15,
the occasion being the marriage of
Miss Mamie Cheldelin to . Emanuel
Karlln, of Eastern Oregon. The Rev.
J. A. Leas performed the marriage
ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Amanda Cheldelin, of
Keasey, Or., and Mr. Hauser, of East
ern Oregon, acted as best man. The
bride wore a gown of pearl gray and
carried a bouquet of carnations. The
veil was held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore
white and carried pink carnations.
After congratulations the bride threw
her bouquet, which was caught by
Miss Bernlce Budway. A sumptuous
supper was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Karlln, Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Leas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Snyder, Mrs. Russel, of Oregon City;
Miss Mary Scouggle, Miss Bernice
Budway, Miss Irene Alt, Miss Josephine
Duber, Miss Amanda Cheldelin, Wil
liam Danner, of The Dalles; Mr.
Hauser and Master Harry and Httl(
Florence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. BTa'rUn
departed for their new home in East
ern Oregon. '
Tucker-Klunipp.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the, home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Klumpp, 265 East
Third street, North., Saturday, Dec. 15,
at 8:30' P. M., when their daughter,
Velma was married to Stanley' C
Tucker. The bride and groom were
attended by George M. Allen and Miss
Elsie RometBCh, the wedding march
was played by Miss Lula Snow, a cousin
of the bride. Several pleasing vocal
selections were given by Miss Elnore
Kwlth. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Rayen Welch of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Ewlng-Kddy.
William S. Ewlng and Miss Gertrude
Eddy were married at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Remoret Tan, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Pitches!
Rash, and Skin Disease,
aoa eTry DienusB
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of A7 years, and
la so harmless we
tastelt to be sun It
It properly matin.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
came. Dr. I
Bayra said to a
lady of the hatrt
ton (a patient):
M As tou ladies
will use them,
I recommend
'Ooirand'i Cream' as the leat harmful of all the
skin preparations.' For sale by all drugtlts and Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United Statea, Canada and Xurope.
FEED. T. HOPKINS, Prop, 87 Brest Jcnes Street, New York.
FOX ULI BY WOOD1SD. CI.1KKB COt
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
Porterhouse Steak 12l?
"T"-Bone Steak . . . . . . . . ,12i:?
Pork Loin Roast . . . . . ... . . . .;. 15
Pork Loin Chops ... 15
Mutton Shoulder Eoast '.8
Prime Rib Roast Beef
Rolled Roast Beef
Tenderloin Steak
Sirloin Steak
Veal Shoulder Roast
....10
...10
....10
....10?
Beef Stew ..5
Boiling Beef . . . ..... . .5
Mutton Stew .5
Liver ... . . .5
Dressed Turkeys, per lb.
25c
Dressed Geese, per lb.
16c
Fancy Dressed Chickens, per lb., 16c
They are all Oregon's choicest
product.. Not a cold-storage
bird in our market.
Veal Shoulder Outlets.lO
Round Steak. , ...... 10?
Hamburg Steak . .. . . 10?
Leg Veal . . . . i!2y2p
Corned Beef . ... . .... ... . . . . . .6?
Veal Stew . 6?
Rump Roast Beef 8?
Pot Roast Beef . . ... ...... 8c
Veal Breast 8?
Veal Rump Roast . .... .. ..... .12i?
Veal Loin Roast 12y?
Leg of Pork ... . .12i0?
Pork Shoulder Roast . .V;v 121
Pork Shoulder Chops 12i,p
. Leaf Lard ,. ... .... 121
Salt Pork .. . ....... 12.M?.
B. Eddy, 37 Prescott street, Thursday
evening, December 20, Rev. M. C. Wire,
pastor of Patton Methodist Church, of
ficiating. The bride was tastefully at
tired and wore the bridal veil that her
mother had, -worn . at her wedding-.
Miss Cora Eddy was bridesmaid and
Archie Ewlng best man. Miss Nettla
Balrd sang "O Promise Me," and Miss
Georgia Ewlng played the wedding
march. The parlors were artistically
decorated with ivy and Oregon grape,
ornamented with chrysanthemums and
Ooncludfd on Pag: 40.)
vol
r . e. -J ...... l i . j j j "0,
ELFVrftlC'" -CHRISTMAS DLCORAT10IS
r"v' ;vu com we
iBC.SURE TO OirjTfcClOlSON OUTrCT L
Illuminate
THE
Xmas Tree
WITH AN
ELECTRIC
LIGHTING
OUTFIT
THE SAFEST AND
MOST BEAU
TIFUL METHOD
OF DECORATING
(J The outfit comes all connected
up ready for immediate use with
vari - colored miniature incandes
cent lamps. Is always available for
the decoration of the dinner table,
walls, columns, balustrades or chan
deliers and for enhancing the natu
ral beauty of flowers and foliage,
at any time during the year.
(J You can get the complete Edison
Electric Lighting Outfit, consisting
of 24 lamps, for $12. It burns about
three cents' worth of electricity per
hour and will last for years.
(f Don't forget to use the Electric
outfit for your Christmas Tree if you
would avoid horror and tragedy at
this happy season.
(J On sale at the Company's ware
rooms 147-149 Seventh Street.
Portland General Electric Co.
TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FIRST AND ALDER STREETS