THE SUNDAY " OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 24, 1907.
27
Coman, the president, Mrs. E. T. Geary,
end Mrs. J. F. Ewlng, of the Portland
Academy.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn entertained on
Monday at ber apartments at the Guil
liaume a number of her friends be
longing to the First Presbyterian
Church. "Hawaii" was the subject un
der discussion, and upon the comple
tion of the topic Miss Helen Brlgham
Bang pleasingly a number of Hawaiian
melodies, accompanying herself on the
native Instrument, the eucalali.
Mrs. James R. Moylan, of "Willam
ette Heights, entertained last week
with a five hundred party In honor of
her guest, Mrs. Hill, of Seattle.
Misses Ruth and Genevieve Church are
visiting their grandparents in Salem,
Or., Judge and Mrs. J. J. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. King "Wilson enter
tained on Thursday evening at the
Commercial Club the following people
from Allegheny County, Maryland:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Mr. J. P.
Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Ariss, Mrs. Charles V. Cooper, Mrs. J.
B. Crosfleld, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grace.
.
Several of the guests of Elton
Court have recently organized a bridge
whist club, which occurs once a fort
night, and is followed by a chafing
dish supper. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Camp
bell were hosts on Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. W. Moffett entertained with
a dainty pink luncheon, followed by
bridge. Present were Miss Helen
Brlgham, Miss Kdwina Mastick, Miss
Kthel Powers, Miss Sophia Beck, Miss
Brownell, Mrs. Donald Kussell, Mrs.
Lou King and Miss Alia Mastick.
Mrs. Blttenhouse Stevens (Miss Cor
nelia Rockwell) has ben 111 at Good
Samarltun Hospital with a severe at
tack of la grippe.
Mips Clara Lewys, of Boston, was
made mnrh of during her short visit
us a guest of Mrs. A. S. Norton at the
Nortonia. 'Mias Lewys has traveled
extensively abroad. She Is a daring
equestrienne, and the possessor of a
charming contralto voice, with which
she delighted her hearers.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook was hostess
Friday at a luncheon. Her guests were
Miss Leslie AVeidler, Miss Maida Hart,
Miss Mary Livingston, Miss Evelyn
"Wilson, Miss Eva Jones, Miss Alta
Rush. Miss Leslie Smith, Miss Jean
.Brownlie and Miss Jean McKenzie.
The mahogany table was most artis
tic with Florentine lace mats and a
brilliant red centerpiece of carnations.
Miss Martha Hoyt has been on the
invalid list with an attack of la grippe.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A pretty party was given In honor
. of Miss Minnie Hatfield by Miss Dolly
Eddy and Miss ' Eva Hatfield at her
home, 31.5 North Ninth street, Friday
evening, February 8. Miss Hatfield is
soon to leave for the East A dalntl
luncheon and a flashlight photograph
of the merrymakers were other fea
' tures of t"a evening. The decorations
, were pirims and Oregon grape, with
streamers of purple and white, the col
ors bjilng those of the Oranco Club,
severa, of whore members were in at
tendance. Miss Eva Hatfield wore a
gown of light -blue silk and Miss Kddy
a datnty pink. Following were those
present: th Misses Minnie and Eva
Hatfield, JSllle Eddy, Maud Hatfield,
Nettie JTogsett, Margaret McNeil, So-
, phiu. Agents, Jessie Sharp. Annabelle
' Strsyahar., Claudie Hollopeter, Lottie
: Hamm and Laura Hansen; Messrs.
Jack Adams, Earl West, Ed Cable, Bert
Mitchell, John Callahan, Frank Healy,
Wallace Joplln, Arnold Ebert, Ed
Arr.m Jim Hutchings and Mr. Hollo
peter.. .
Twenty-four youthful guests were
present at a Washington's Birthday
party, given between 2 and 5 o'clock,
. by Mrs. Will A. Dart, at her residence
. 7 East Eleventh street, in honor of her
daughter, Elizabeth Dart, whose eighth
. birthday occurs tomorrow. Music and
various' games was the order of the af
ternoon. The following were present:
Miss Melda Shane, Miss Effle Laue,
Miss Alice Geary, Miss Irene Geary,
Bernlce Reed, Miss Josie Arnold, Miss
Dorothy Gerdner, Miss Nellie Tlehenor,
Miss Yere Kelso, Miss Myrtle Martin,
Miss Fay Landlngham, Miss Genevieve
Short, Miss Harriet Adams, Richard
Adams; Carl Schiller, Charles Fox, Rob
ert Short, John Adams, Harold Dillon,
Robert .Adams, John AVallace, George
Kuntz,' Brinkerhon Tichenor, Lawrence
Ryjhei-ford, Mrs. E. B. Rutherford, Mrs.
-ltichai:d Adams. Mrs. H. W. Flovd. Mrs.
Bernhjirdt Pape, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dart and Will A. Dart.
Mr. and Mrs. XV. C. Jones, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, enter
tained Friday night, February 15, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scobee, who
will leave soon for their new home in
Salt Lake City. The evening passed
quickly with charades, music, games.
and the reading of a poem dedicated to
Mr. and Mrs. Scobee by H. H. Bushnell.
E. T. Hatch, in behalf of those present,
presented Mr. and Mrs. Scobee with a
birthday book. The guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. E. S. Bollnger, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hawley, Mr.
. and Mrs. C. A. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Wright Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scobee,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ogderi, Mr. and Mrs.
XV. C. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. XV. C. Jones, Mrs.
Kurtz, Mrs. Murry, Dr. Billington and
Mr. Euston.
i Miss Hazel Henrys, a graduate of the
I "February. '07, class of the High School,
was tendered a' delightful party at her
home, 655 Savier street, last week. The
evening was spent in games and music
end concluded with dainty refreshments.
Miss Henrys received, many beautiful
flowers and presents in honor of her grad-
nation. Those present were: Mrs. E. A.
"Went. Mrs. George I Cameron, Mrs. C. C.
Marton. the Misses Nell and Kltt Dor
ney. Eva Fanning, Nancy Beals, Wlnne
Burg. Stella Burger, Jessie Bibee,' Louise
Hagner, Anna Hagner, Florence Hand,
Fay Wentz, Messrs. Harry Douglas,
Arch Douglas, Lawrence Connell, Gilbert
. Herron, Arthur Heintz, Lyle Brown,
Frank Burnham, Stewart Harder, Master
Geordie Cameron. ,
l a unique colonial party was given
r Ty the guests of the hotel at the Sar-
gent last Friday evening, in honor of
V Washington's birthday. The spacious
l I ; CI 1 ..... . . I ' . ilig IIVLUl WUIB U !' 1 a LtU
with National colors, Oregon grape and
I larjre portraits of Washington. The
) feature of the evening was the elab-
orate display of unique styles as rep-
gowns were of the most pleasing col
ors and variety and elicited much en
thusiasm. All the gentlemen in the
party wore Napoleon hats. Dainty re
freshments were served in the grill
room, after which dancing was en
Joyed until a late hour.
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
Mrs. H. A. May at her home. 6S5 East
Ankenv street. Thursday nieht- 1h no-
casion being her birthday. The evening
j was spent in games and music. Those
I present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dufur.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Branden. Mr. and Mrs.
i . Stephen Kenby. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
J Dingle. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Myers. Mr.
i and Mrs. H. A. May, the Misses Bertha
, Sunderland, Eva Martin, Ida Dingle, May
Laura Dingle and Messrs C. W.
Hastings, Troy Myers, Park Myers, R.
Wallace and Arthur Foster.
One of the best entertainments of
the season was that given by A. R,
Spreadborough, secretary ot the South
Portland Library Association, last
Tuesday night, at the Fourth Presby
terian Church, First and Gibbs streets.
The readings by Miss Newbury and
Miss Pendergrass were fine and the
piano solos by Master W. Hawley,
pupil of Miss Marie Soule, showed rare
talent. The numbers given by the vet
eran double quartet were the- most
amusing and were well received and
the . veterans were recalled several
times.
One of the most interesting social
events of the season was the organiz
ing of a society known as The "Wednes
day Night Social Club. The first meet
ing was held last Wednesday night at
the residence of Miss Sadie Taylor.
Temporary officers were elected as fol
lows: Mr. Benard Barde, president; Mr.
Morris Taylor, secretary, and Miss
Pearl Barde, treasurer. The next meet-
PRINCIPALS IN AN
nt niiii irfiBiiMiiintfniVi iMf1 Vi
dJ r .- v- y- ,? jar ; - V . ; ; -;
Miss Katherlne Platz and Hoyt M. Lesher were married fiat-arday afternoon by
Rev. B. E. 6. Ely. Mrs. A. Hoover, sister of the groom acted aa matron of honor
and Henrj Platz brother of the bride, was best man. Lucy Hoover made a dainty
flower girl. While but 3 years of age little Lucy has acted in this capacity on three
former occasions. Following- the ceremony & cupper was served at Watson's restau
rant. Mr. and Mrs. Lesher left for a brief visit to The Dalles. Upon their return they
will reside at the home of the bride's mother, at 703 Multnomah street. .
ing will be held at Miss Pearl Barde's
residence, 6?-8 Fourth street, February
27, at 8 o'clock.
The Current Topics Department of
the Woman's Club was entertained
Monday, February 18, by Mrs. B. S.
Pague. Mrs. Mattie Sluth gave one of
the finest papers of the year on "Art,
Ancient and Modern." Monday, Febru
ary 25. Mrs. Charles B. Runyon, 252 1-2
Sixth street, will be the hostess. At
this meeting Mrs. Arthur C. Newill will
give an original paper on "Reformed
Spelling."
Members of Shiloh Circle, No. 19,
Ladies of the Grand Army, and their
friends spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Curtis at her home at Woodmere.
The decorations were artisticJ Sou
venirs in memory of the 175th anniver
sary of George Washington were pre
sented to each guest.
The East and West Side Shakespeare
Club was entertained last Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. L. B. Smith at her
home, 614 Fourth street. The next
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mrs. C. W. Kigglns, 350 Fourtecnch
street.
-
The Knights of Pythias gave an enter
tainment in Gilbert's Hall Tuesday night
to a large and enthusiastic audience. The
play was the farce-comedy, "Captain
Racket."
Mr. Jacob Miller, of Marion County,
celebrates his 74th birthday Sunday,
February 24, at his home in Hub
bard, Or.
WEDDINGS.
liishop -Gabrielson.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Among
the most noteworthy nuptial events held
in the Capital City the past week was the
marriage of Miss Ruth Gabrielson $o R.
Chauncey Bishop, on February 22, solem
nized at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, at the cor
ner of Center and Liberty streets. Rev.
W. R. Bishop, of Portland, officiated. The
rooms were beautifully decorated, and
many guests were present. . Mrs. Fred
erick Thielsen, of this city, acted as ma
tron of honor, Miss Alice Meyer and Miss
Aleine ' Thompson as "bridesmaids, and
Clarence Bishop, of Portland, brother of
the groom, as best man. The wedding
march was played by Miss Lillian Met
schan, and just before the ceremony a
solo was sung by W. H. Burghardt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will spend a few
weeks In San Francisco, after which they
will return to Salem. The bride is one of
the most popular girls of the Capital,
while the groom is one of Salem's leading
business men.
. Banf ield-Hicks.
Thomas Banfield;and Mrs. Harriet H.
Hicks were " united ' in marriage on
Wednesday evening, February 20, at the
home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Alfred
S. Ogilbee, 740 Milwaukie street. D. Al
fred Thompson, pastor of the Gresham
Methodist Episcopal.. Church, officiated.
Only the immediate friends and relatives
were present.
. . Dielschnlder-Hamblin.
At the parsonage of .the Third Presby
terian Church, Saturday, February 9,
Miss Dorothy Edith Hamblln and Franz
A. Dielschnelder were united in marri
age by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Dielschneider will reside in Mc-
Minnville, Or., where the groom Is in
business.
Menssdorffer-HarrU.
The wedding of Miss Beryl B. - Harris
to C. H.., Meussdorffer, . Jr., took place
"Wednesday evening at . the home of the
bride's uncle, H. E. Harris, Rev. William
G. Eliot conducting the ceremony. Al
though only the nearest relatives were
invited, the presents were numerous and
beautiful.
Isom-Haradon.
Miss Mary Haradon and Dr. V. S.
Isom, of Baker City. Or., were married
Tuesday evening at the bride s residence,
83 East Seventeenth street The cere
mony was performed by Dr. J. R. N. Bell.
Lane-Grant.
A pretty wedding was celebrated Sat
urday night, February 16, at " Vancouver,
Wash., when Miss Ola Grant, of Dallas,
Or., became the bride of Charles Lane,
of Portland. The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. "William. Grant, of Dal
las, and is a great granddaughter of Gen
eral Cornelius Gilliam. Mr. Lane Is a
popular young business man of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane will reside in this
city.
tFancher-Fleld.
H. M." Fancher and Miss Zelpha Field
were married February 20 by Dr. J. "Whit
comb Brougher in his reception-room at
the White Temple.
. COMING EVENTS.
The Tuesday; Afternoon Club met with
Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Williams avenue.
A . delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted, by .Mrs. C. F. Croddy.
The programme was announced and car
ried out as follows: "John Locke and
His Philosophy," by Mrs. A. Crofton;
"Essay on Human Understanding," by
Mrs. Robert Smith; "Sir Isaac Newton
and His Science," by Mrs. L. M. Davis;
"Samuel Pepys and His Diary," by Mrs.
J. D. Hayes; "The Historical "Writers of
the Period," by Mrs. G. M. Gllnes; Quo
tations; Comments upon the life of Spin-
EAST SIDE WEDDING
oza. The next meeting will be hefl with
Mrs. H. J. Jackson, East Thirty-eighth
and Gllsan streets, Ladd's Farm, t 2
P. M., Tuesday. .
... v
The new fire, station at East Twenty
eighth and Davis will be opened Tuesday
evening, February 26, with an entertain
ment given by the East Twenty-eightfe-Street
Improvement Association, at whicto
the following programme will be ren
dered: Piano, solo. Mrs. Kate D. Steev:
solo, Mies Helen Behnett; address of top
come, Frank MotteJ; solo. Professor J J.
C. Monteith; address. Mayor Lane; v1(Ain
solo. Miss Grace Bennett; address, Chief
David Campbell; solo, R. Rylance; ifiin-
ute talks, selected; piano solo, Mrs. Kate
D. Steeves.
. . (
The following musical programme will
be given this afternoon at the Y. W.C.
A. "At Home": Piano solo. Miss Hazel
Ralston; selection, Amphlon Quartet;
violin solo, Miss Cornelia Barker; vocal
solo, by. member of the Amphlon Quar
tet; eelection, Amphlon Quartet. The
hostess of the afternoon will be Mrs. J.
L. Patterson. Mrs. James Mackenzie
will have charge of the "Drop-In" Bible
class, and Mrs. J. C. - Luckey will speak
in the "Little Journey" room. All young
women are cordially invited.
. The next of the "Winter series of mili
tary whist parties to be held by Mount
Hood Circle, "Women of "Woodcraft, in
the East Side "Woodmen Hall, on next
Tuesday, will be under the auspices of
the guards of the circle.
. .
The Ladies' Economic Study Club
will give a literary entertainment in
the Socialists' hall, 201 Allsky building,
Sunday evening. Following the pro
gramme luncheon will be served.
...
Royal Circle, Women of "Woodcraft, will
give a Boclal "Wednesday, March 8, at
their hall. Woodman Temple. "Whist,
dancing and refreshments comprise the
programme.
...
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Froebel Association will take
place March 1 at St. Helen's Hall at 3
nBee, pRANK L SMITJj MEAT (A
' Chicago: Renowned for being the home of the Beef Trust.
Portland: Renowned for having "thro wn down" the Beef Trust.
Prime Rib' Roast Beef 10
Beef Sirloin Steak . .12
Small Porterhouse
Steak .12y2
Fancy Porterhouse
Steak - 15
Fancy "T"-Bone
Steak W
Rolled Rib Roast B'f .12y2
Legs of Lamb . . 15
Lamb Stew 6
Frontquarters Lamb . . 10
Shoulders of Lamb.. 10
Veal Shanks for broth 6
Yeal for Stewing ; . 8
Breast of Veal 10
Veal Rump Roast... 15
Legs of Pork.-;.
Pork Chops
Pork Loin Roast . .
Pork Steak ........
Side Pork ...
15
. 15
. 15
Children's Three - Thread
Lisle Hose
Misses' Dress Hose. Made of fine
three-strand Egyptian yarn, with
extra spliced heels and toes, very
elastic, brilliant fast black, full
seamless; a hose that would be
good value at 25c. Special. . 19
NOVELTIES OF RARE BEAUTY
Many new novelties in Suits have arrived and will receive their first showing this
week. The one illustrated is a stunning creation. A cream white voile, silk braid and
lace is the combination of this two-piece Suit: An Eton Blouse Jacket and a graceful
plaited Skirt complete the description of this exclusive and beautiful costume.
New Spring
Waists
Dainty new arrivals in all the prettiest
styles and at very moderate prices.
Really, that is the whole "story," bui
we might write at length about th
charming style features which are em
bodied in the beautiful, exclusive waists
that we are able to show for this Spring
wear.. Ranging from $1.50 to. $15.00
Stylish Auto-Veils
Long Automobile Veils of su
perior quality silk chiffon, three
yards long; hemstitched bor
ders, in all calors; good for
draping hats. From 35c to $2.50
Big Reductions on all Furs. Remodeling now done at lowest possible figures and stored
free of charge. As the largest Manufacturers of the West, we pay the
highest prices for raw Furs. Send for Price List.
P. M. Misses Josephine Schell and Pearl
Schell are the chairmen for the after
noon. Miss Gertrude Metcalfe will give a
talk on "Birds of Oregon." Miss Eliza
beth K. Matthews, the president, will
preside.
B Company's next dancing: party will
be given Friday, March 8. ,
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowa will form only one
more beginners' . class; will teach
until June. Phone till 2 and after 7
P. M.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. M. L. Hunt has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Isldor E. Solomon will be at home
on Fridays.
Miss M. M. Schoelheimer has returned
from a trip to New York.
Miss Effle May', of this city, left the
first of the week to visit relatives In
Pendleton.
Miss Theresa Neustadter has returned
from a three months' visit with friends
In 'Weiser, Idaho.
Mrs. S. C. Brewer, of Tacoma, Is visit
ing Mrs. Lounsbury, of 455 East Four
teenth street North.
Miss Hortense Marion, of Seattle, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. K. Hodges,
at . 15 East ..Seventeenth street.
J. E. Scobie will leave Tuesday for Salt
Lake City to accept a position with the
Utah Light & Power Company.
The following Portland people are reg
istered at 'Byron Hot Springs, Cal.:
J. O. Humphrey, M. B. Rankin, and Miss
Rankin.
Miss Ethel Nlckum returned home Sun
day, after a six weeks' visit with her bIb-
BEEF.
Beef Rib Steak 12y2
Beef Loin Steak 12y2
Best Round Steak. .
10
Beef Shoulder Steak
Shlder Roast Beef. .
Pot Roast Beef ,
Rump Roast Beef. .....
Hamburg Steak
Corned Beef . . ....
LAMB.
Lamb Sh'lder Roast.
Lamb Loin Roast. . , .
Lamb Rib Roast.
Lamb Loin Chops. . . ,
f' VEAL. .
Leg Roast of Veal. . .
Sh'lder Roast Veal.,
Loin Roast Veal ......
Rib Roast Teal ......
8
8.
, 8
8
- 8
.. 6
, 10
15
, 15
12i2
10
.... 15
PORK.
Pork Snider Roast 1 12
Pork Mixed Sausage. lO
Pork Hocks ......... 8
Pigs' Feet ... . . . . . 5
Leaf Lard . . . 12i
The Woman's Store
Fourth and Morrison
Of Interest to
Ladies
We iave just received a
beautiful line of that
unique specialty in Un
dergarments. DE BOISE COMBINA
TION ERAISSERE.
A combination of corset
cover and a full French
circular drawers or short
skirt, made of the sheerest
nainsook and handsomely
trimmed with lace and
embroideries.
It insures absolutely
correct lines for the bust,
waist and hips. It pre
vents all possibility of
wrinkles around the hips
and makes certain perfect
fit and hang for the outer
garments. $3.00, $4.50, $6.00.
ter, Mrs. Ernest Middlebrooks, of Fort
Stevens. ...
Mrs. R. Becker and Miss Sophia Jen
son left recently for an extended trip
through Europe. They go by the way
of California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Powers announce
the engagement of their daughter Ethel
May to Dr. XV. Q. Alexander, of Seattle.
The wedding will occur March 5.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Jenny L. M. Hagedorn and, J. Allelno
Williamson, on Wednesday, February 27,
at the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mamie Tuckey arrived from Oak
land, Cal., Friday after an absence of
six months. She will be at home with
Mrs. Toll Thompson, ISO East Thirty
third street.
Prior to the departure for their San
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
rvR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
LJ CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
3? si jjgx RwnoTea Tin, Ptmplw,
Rub, mod Skin DiBeMe
El?
ana vrvrj oiemiu
on beauty, nd dfr
fl detection. It
bu stood the tut
of 57 years, and
la so haxmlesa w
Uetelt to be -art It
Is properly mad a.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
Dime. Dr. L.
fiarr uld to
Udy of the faaut
ton ( patient) t
Aa you ladlea
vlU use thorn.
I m An mm an 4
'Gosirmnd'a Crenm' aa tti least harmful of all the
kin preparations.' For sale by all d race lata and Fancy
Goods Ieajera In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HDPHKS, Prop, 37 Great km Street, RewToi
226-228 Alder
Bet. 1st and 2d
Beef Tongues, earful 45
Oxtails, per pound. . 5
Liver , 5
Choice Brisket Beef. 5
Choice Necks to boil. -5
Beef to SteW . ., , 5
Tripe . 8
Kidneys ...... ... ., 5
Brains 10
Lamb -Rib" Chops. . . 15
Lamb Sh'lder Chops . .12i2
Lamb Tongues, dozen 30
Lamb Liver ....... 5
Loin Veal Cutlets
15
15
15
lO
75
Rib Veal Cutlets
Calves' Liver ...-
Calves' Brains ......
Calves' Heads, Feet.
Pickle Pork ,; 12y2
Our Own Pure Lard. 12
Our Own Breakfast
Bacon 17
Our Own Hams. .......j 17
Ladies Outfitters
Sts. Leading Furriers
Tke kudiomctt, the emartent and
most atyllsh garments that we have
ever ahown are now on display In our
Ladles' Suit Department. They- are all
new creation, sent un direct by our
Kew "York buyer. They are suits that
win favor at first ic Inner, and one's ap
preciation grows on close Inspection.
The materials are fancy Mixtures,
Worsteds. Sergres, Voiles, CHifTon
Broadcloths and Chiffon Panamas In all
colors, with Panama Cloth the predom
inating; weave. They are strictly man
tailored and the styles are F.toos, Jack
et effects and pony salts; all a-nrmcnts
lined with Peau de Cygrne or Taffeta.
I Spring Millinery
IT'S THE STYLE that seUs
our Millinery and the exclusiveness
we are showing in our beautiful
display of Spring Millinery. Pages
could be filled with descriptions of
their beauty of trimming and de
sign, but
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTL
(Better see for yourself.)
The Cutest Little Girl in
the World
IS THAT LITTLE GIRL OF
YOURS.
The cunningest little tots in the
world are dressed every day at the
Silverfield Infant Shop.
We do not wish to be egotistical,
but we cannot resist telling you
that we carry the finest line of
garments for the little ones in the
West, and the prices, too, are ex
ceedingly "low. Third Floor.
Francisco home Mrs. L. Baden and hfr
daughter. Miss Baden, will be at home
on Sunday from 2 o'clock till 6 o'clock at
2 Eleventh street. 7
Miss Clara S. Carlyle has returned from
a two months' tour of California. Most
of the time was spent In Los Angeles,
HAVE YOU
(j A store may shut its doors at
sunset, but if its show windows
are Electric Lighted and attract
ively dressed they are doing- as
effective soliciting- for the next day's
business as a corps of salespeople.
ff ELECTRIC LIGHT WILL MAKE SALES
MEN OF YOUR WINDOWS AFTER DARK
(JI There is no known illuminant
which will light store windows as
effectively, handsomely and satis
factorily as Electric Light Fabrics
are shown in their true colors and
every little detail is brought out in
true proportion to its surroundings.
U Keep you place of business
bright with Electric Light, and
don't neglect the ELECTRIC SIGN,
and you will keep busy. Light is
the magnet that draws trade.
CjI The use of Electric Light is an
advertisement of your progressive
enterprise. IT'S THE LIGHT THAT'S BRIGHT
5 Call Main 6688 for information.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT 6 POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
Women's Lisle Hose, 3 Pair
for 50c
French lisle thread, double sole,
high spliced heel, elastic hem,
deep, lustrous fast black, full
seamless, splendid wear. Sizes Sy2
to 10. .16-3-3; three pairs for
50. '
mm
visiting her friend, Mrs. E. M. Evarts, a
California artist.
Good tea and coffee are almost good mat
ing. Schilling's Best.
A red, coarse, unsightly skin made talr byj,
flntln Bkin cream and Satin powder. 2.V1.
AN EYE FOR
1 1 Bunderit
r