THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX; PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1908.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
COJiTITTCKD FROM THIRD PAGE
from the different schools of the city.
The music was furnished by . Stile's
orohestra. .
Mrs. George Allan Emery entertained
the Zona firidge. Club last Monday at
luncheon at her home in Irvington. Car
nations and ferns were used for decora
lions. Bridge . followed, Mrs. Robert
l.nlke winning the prize. Mrs. R. P.
Graham entertains the club at its next
meeting.
,
A recital was given Tuesday evening,
January 7, by the pupils of Mrs. Alice
B. Marshall, -assisted by Miss Cleland.
WEDDI.VGS.
Goldstein-Ostrow.
A very pretty little homo wedding took j
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Ostrow. when their daughter, Fannie Ida,
was united In marriage to Alexander
Goldstein, of this city. Rev. R. R. Abra
hamson, an old friend of the family, offi
ciated. Promptly ' at 5 o'clock, to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
the bridal party entered, preceded by lit
tle Margaret Rubenste.in, the flower girl.
The bride was charming in white lace
over silk and chiffon, princess, and car
ried a beautiful -bouquet of bride roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Daisy, as mala of honor, and the groom
was attended by his cousin, Al Goldstein.
The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Segal,
Miss liecca Goldstein and Miss Bertha
Gale. The ushers were Messrs. Nlssem
Abrahamson. Mark Goldstein and Michael
Iaurence Gale. At 6 o'clock the guests re
paired to the dining-rooms, where covers
wre laid for 70.. At a late hour, the
young couple departed for the South. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Goldstein will be at
home to their friends Sunday, January 19.
from 2 to 5 P. M, at 406 Everett street.
laike-llebiner. .
On Monday evening, December 30, at
8 o'clock, a very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Heblner, 312
."ob Hill avenue. Seattle, Dr. Kantner,
of the First Congregational Church, -.officiating.
The contracting parties were
Kdwin H. I.uke and Miss Gertrude1 Adele
Hebncr. After the ceremony, the young
couple left for Portland on a visit to Mr.
l.ukr's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. T. S. Luke,
6S0 East IS'lnth street. The groom's boy
hood days were spent m Portland. After
graduating from the Portland Business
College in 1903, he went to Seattle, where
lie became Interested in the lumber ' In
dustry, and at the present time holds a
responsible position with the A. P. Hen
derson Lumber Company. The bride, a
popular Seattle girl, is a graduate of the
Wilson Modern Business College and has
been a resident of Seattle for the past 16
years. After a short visit in Portland,
' Mr. and Mrs. Luke will return to their
home In Seattle. - -
Wise-Holman.
A'pretty wedding took place af &89
Commercial street. New, Year's night,
at 8 o'clock, when Nellie, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, and
John Martin "Wise were married. The
reremony was performed by Rev. JL H.
J'Htt. The- bride's gown was of white
ilk. elaborately trimmed with lace' and
was worn with veil and orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses and maiden hair fern.
Ttie bridesmaid. Miss Lizzie Ertman,
wore pale pink mull and carried pink
'carnations. The bridegroom wast at
tended ' by ,T.- E. Field. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played byVMiss
Maud Ranney. The decorations In .the
parlors were pink and white. A sump
tuous supper was served to about 50
guests. .
Many beauttful presents were re
ceived. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wise will be at home
lu tunr uitTQtus h ill i (jcuiujiy .it;, oik un
iCommercial street. i
Horron-Wawklns.
. tiw marriage of Miss Nellie Hawkins,
of Portland, a daughter of an 'Oregon pio
neer family, to Gilbert Haven Horton, of
Oregon City, was solemnized January 4
at the First Presbyterian .Church. Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes pronouncing the
impressive ceremony in the presence of
the relatives and immediate friends. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. Lud-
vail!Ti. i lie HimtwHa su living in
a white tailored suit and picture hat.
Misaj AgneB Kelly, a me-long friend,
acted as maid of honcr and wore a cos
tume of Copenhagen blue. The groom
was attended by Howard Fenton I-A-
toureue. After thtf service an informal
reception was held and later the bridal
party repaired to the Oregon Grill where
supper was served. . In a shower of rice
and good wishes, the happy couple left for
a trip to the Sound cities and Victoria,
B. ( After the loth they will receive
their friends at home, 701 Eaet Twenty
second street, this city.
OsRood-Scott. .
A very beautiful home wedding occurred
on Saturday. January i, at the residence
of Alexander Scott, a retired capitalist,
situated on the corner of Kinzel and Cur
tis streets, when Rev. Gtlman Parker,
pastor of Grace Baptist Church, united In
marriage Miss Ethyle' Isabella Scott and
Warren Decota Osgood. The bridegroom
is a son of F. Ij. Osgood, a prominent
druggist of Oakland. Cai., and is a stu-
dent In Cooper' Medical College in San'
Francisco, and a resident of Oakland.
, Only the immediate family were present.
The bride was attired in white :crepe de
chine and carried white carnations. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Anna
Scott, who wore white mull over pink
silk. - The brldcfrroom's best man was
Kitie Le Roy Hanson. After congratula
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood left for a
short wedding tour. They will Teslde in
San Francisco, and after a few months
will, be at homo to their friends.
Ferljro-Parker.
One of the prettiest holiday weddings
was that of Miss Erah - Val Parker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Par
ker, and Robert Benton Ferine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perigo. of Hood
River, which occurred at the Memorial
Evangelical Church. In Oregon City', on
New Year's day. Rev. L. C. Hoover of
liciated. The bride made a charming pic
ture in an empire gown of white silk,
trimmed with a profusion of duchess lace.
A full-length veil enveloped her figure and
she carried a bouquet of- white hyacinths.
Miss Sarah Farley attended the bride and
John Kaegel acted as best man. Prompt
ly at 4:30 P. M. the bridal party entered
the church to the strains -of Mendel
ssohn's wedding march, played by Miss
Zella Payson. Cornelius Gordon and Fred
McKlnley acted as ushers. Mr. and Mrs.
Perigo will be at home to their friends
alter January 15 at their home in Hood
Hlvcr.
Good v. In-Franklin.
A pretty wedding took place Thurs
day evening. 'January 9. at the- home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Calrnes. 531 Tenlno,
avenue, when Miss Marie Franklin and
lnest Goodwin were united In mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Thompson, pastor of Sellwood
Presbyterian Church. The groom Is the
(on of James, Goodwin, a. prominent
ousiness man or ttaicer uity. 't he bride
a popular young lady of Portland,
daughter of H. M. Franklin, now of
Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be
at home at 21 Thirteenth street after
.laniiarv Hi
V Weslenhouse-Vlnocnt.
'
William H. Westenhouse and Miss Nora
M Vincent, both of Salem, Or., were
united in marriage Thursday, January 2,
m h home of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Vin
cent, at St. John, Or., Rev. G. W. Nelson
officiating. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a number of relatives
and following it a delicious wedding din
ner was served. After a few months'
bridal trip - to Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Westenhouse will return and make their
residence in Salem. Or., where they will
be at home to their many friends.
'Page-Garfield.
Victor M. Page and Eunice E, Garfield
were marrried on the evening of Decem
ber 30, at the residence of Mrs. N. J.
Paxton, Rev. D. B. Gray officiating. Mr.
Page Is a civil engineer and resides In
Portland. Mrs. Page is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College and for some
time past has been a teacher In the Os
wego public-school. Mr. and Mrs. 'Page
will reside at 511 Mill street.
Cole-Hetalnger.
A quiet wedding celebrated on Sun
day at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church was that of' Miss Perle Heid
inger, daughter of G. A. Heldinger, of
Spokane, to W. I. Cole, manager of the
Illinois Pacific Glass Company. Rev.
Henry Marcotte officiated.
' Sundelin-Lindeberg.
K. A. Sundelln and Emily Llndeberg,
of Oninrv Or were married , at the
wm-njecHan Lutheran narsonage Wednes
day evening by Rev. O. Hagoes. Mr.
Sundelln conducts an extensive logging
business near Viumcy.
Tomllnson-Hubbard.
'At the Centenary Methodist parsonage,
60S East Oak street. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson united in matrimony Harry K.
Tomllnson and Stella - E. Hubbard, on
December 25. Mr. and Mrs. Tomiinson
will reside in Portland, at 402 East Wash
ington street.'
Iorns-Rlchardson.
Frand B. lorns and Mrs. Crinthe V.
Richardson were married at 500 Overton
street on December 24 by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson. - ' .
at Ringler's new hall, corner Grand
avenue and East Morrison street, on
Thursday evening, January 23, promises
to be a most enjoyable afTalr. The pat
ronesses will be: Mrs. P. J. Smith, Mrs
S. A. Kindred, Mrs. Dr. Marsh. Mrs. W.
J. Smith, Mrs. S. A. A rata., Mrs. John
Cordam, Mrs. J. Carlson,
-
The Mlzpah Social Club will hold Its
next social whist at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Vose, Firland, Thursday afternoon,
January 16.
The Portia Club will be entertained at
the home .of Mrs. Oglesby Young, 351
East Salmon street, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 14.
The Friday . Night Dancing Ciub. at
Ringler Hall,- January 17. Professor
Ringler, floor manager. Stiles' orchestra.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mr. Ralph F. Barnes an
nounce the engagement of Miss Re
becca Sturchell, sister of Mrs. Barnes,
of Everett, Wash., to Waldo F. .Stew
art, of this city.
...
Learn to dance correctly of Professor
Ringler. Class or private lessons daily.
New term now beginning.
....
6ida de la Mer, cateress. Main 4174.
COMING EVENTS.
, The most Interesting event of the year
will take place at the Young Women's
Christian Association next Wednesday
night at 7:45 o'clock, the occasion being
the annual meeting. A chorus of busi
ness girls will render the Y. W. C. A.
songs and .yells. Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
will sing. The department presidents,
Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. W. J. Honey
man. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs.
Gage Haselton, will each'have something
interesting to tell, and perhaps the sub
scribers to the building fund will be grat
ified by what the chairman, Mrs. W. S.
Kinney, will report." Mrs. Lola G. Bald
win will make a talk In the Travelers'
Aid work, and Miss MacCorkle will make
a brief address on "Our Outlook." The
annual election of the members of the
board of directors will occur at-this time.
Every member of tbe association should
be awake to this opportunity to acquaint
herself with the splendid work accom
plished by the association during the past
year, the best In its history, and be ready
to make the next year far. surpass this,
for no greater service can be rendered
to the city than to. raise its standard of
womanhood.
'
The M- R..I, Club's second dancing
party- of the sefeson takes place at the
new WoodmanHaTl, East Sixth and Al
der streets, on Thursday evening, Janu
ary 18. These parties have been In the
past one of the social events of the
city, and after numerous requests 'the
members of the club have decided to
hold a second party, .which will be Its
last of the season. The decorations for
the evening; have been planned with
special care and forethought. The club
members are Ed C. Blackwood. Clinton
A. Ambrose, Rurl Shearer Agnes Web
er. Roy Burnett, Leone Weber and Ma
rion Stokes.
. . "
, The members of St. Ann's .Society cor-
diallv invite their friends, to attend the
"Charity Ball." at Murlark Hall, Thurs
day, Januory 16. The patronesses will be:
Mrs. j; Lotan. Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs.
F. Sullivan, Mrs., C. A. Whitemore. Mrs
J. Manning, Mrs. I. ' Lawler, Mrs. M. W.
Wiley. Mrs. D. Dunne, Mrs. M. W. Daly,
Mns. M. Bissalion, Mrsv Springer. Miss E.
Campion. Floor committee Mrs. J. B.
O'Brien. Mrs. J. Freeman, Mrs. J. F.
Shea, Mrs. C. Barenstecker, Mrs. P. J.
Flynn. Mrs. F. Kiernan. Mrs. C. J. B.
Malarkey, Mrs. D. J. Mnher, Mrs. J. W.
Watson. ;
The Y.'W. C. A. "At Home" will be held
as usual Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the association rooms. Sixth and Oak
streets. A. M. Grilley. f physical director
at the Y. M. C. A., will give an Interest
ing stereopticon lecture on his experiences
during the Klondike. Tush. The musical
programme will be as follows: Vocal
solos by Mrs. Oiga Bartsch-Lang, "By
the; Waters of Babylon," and a planta
tion melody; .violin solo by B. J. Matthis,
accompanied -by Mrs. Matthis; vocal solo
by E. A. Dunlap, "Not a Sparrow
Falleth."
Miss Kathleen Lawler and Miss Clara
Howell have been prepared In an inter
esting and difnonlt programme by Mrs.
W alter Reed for their coming Joint re
cital. Miss Lawler gives the famous aria.
"Depuis ce Jour," from Charpentler's
"Louise," and the "Romance" from Off
enbach's "Contes d'Hoffman," which has
lately been revived with so much suc
cess in New York. Both these'composl
tlons are new to a Portland audience.
...
On January 24 a -Burns anniversary con
cert, followed by a ball, will be given by
Clan Macleay at the Armory, Tenth and
Couch streets. The concert Is to be given
under the direction of Mrs. Walter Reed
The Treble Clef Club and Mrs. Reed's
pupils. Miss Helen Lytle and Miss
Grace Campbell, will appear.
Invitations have been issued by the
Ollapodrida Girls of Irvington for a danc
ing party to be given January 24 at the
Irvington clubhouse. Patronesses for the
affair are: Mrs. G. W. Kendall, Mrs.
Renner, Jdrs. J. E. Povey and Mrs. A. E.
coote.
.
The art department of the Women's
Club will meet next Tuesday. January
14 at 2 o'clock In the art room of the
Public Library. Subject. "Beauty of
unc-urawing of the Human Figure.
Illustrated oy works of the French
school and American artists.
...
The next meeting of the Study class
oi me LPuncn or Jewish Women, will
be held Wednesday. January 15, at 2:30
P. M.. In the vestry room of Temple
J5cm Israel.
...
Invitations are out for a recital to be
given by the pupils of Mrs. Alice B.
Marshall. Thursday evening, .January
is. at itevere Mouse parlors. Albany
Or.
"...
The grand leap year ball, to be given
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. TJnna leave today
for an extended Eastern trip.
Captain. J. J. Reynolds arrived - at
Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado Beach,
January 5.
Mr. and . Mrs. C. W. Sherman have
moved Into their new bungalow on Wil
lamette Heights.
B. K. Loeb, commission merchant, has
returned to Portland after a four months'
trip through Europe. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Le Roy and
daughter, Dorothy, have gone to
Southern California for the benefit of
the latter's health.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard, of
471 AInsworth avenue, left .this week
for a tour of California. They expect
to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Emil T. Anderson, of Baker
City, spent a few days of New Year's
week at the Hobart-Curtis, the guest
of Mrs. Henry McConaughy.
Congratulations are being; extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dunne, of
Goldfield,- Nevada, formerly of this
city, over the arrival of a boy.
Miss Belva L. Myers left Portland
Monday, December 30, for a trip to
New York City and Paris. She expects
to be absent about two months.
E. I Harmon' and family :are occu
pying1 the residence of F. S. Belcher,
on Willamette Heights, until the new
Nortonla is ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Klapper announce
the confirmation of their son, Alex
ander; reception today (Sunday), from
to P. M.. at their residence, 631
Milwaukee street.
F. S. Belcher and family are spend
ing a month at Falls City, Or., Mr.
Belcher looking after the interests of
the , Falls City Lumber Company,- of
which lie Is president.
Mrs. ' Paul Berkman, of Seattle, who
Is on her way to Southern' California,
Is the guest of Miss Fleckenstein, of
391 Seventh street, and Mrs. Berkman
Will be at home to her friends Tues
day afternoon. ,
San Francisco Defended.' x
The Rev. Dr. Bradford Leavltt of the
First ' Unitarian Church ,6f San Fran
cisco gives his Ideas, as a defense to
San Francisco, In - a spirited article In
the January Sunset Magazine. It Is In
answer to aonslderable criticism which
has appeared recently In Eastern pub
lications. For sale by all newsdealers.
Mrs. Alice B. , Marshall and Miss
Laura! J. Cleland have removed their
music studio to room 401, .Stearns build
ing, corner Sixth and Morrison.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will commence Sat
urday night dancing class, as soon as
enough applications have been received.
At home till- 2 P. M. ' ' "
At the Women's Home.
Miss Esther Holmes came In the end
of tbe week for an indefinite stay.
Miss Hazel Reed came on Monday
and expects to make her home here.
Mrs. Lulu Wllholt, from Camas, re-
ijft
mr Diamond, n.
ffl Ring's and yV
ml Earring's Reduced, ij
After the Christmas rush
we find we have too many
of these rings left and too
much invested capital
idle,, arid to reduce our
stock and .secure the cash,
we will sell fine color', per
fectly cut, Tiffany Setting
Diamond Rings::
$500 Rings . . . . . . V. ?400
$350 Rings ....... $275
$300 Rings . ...... $225
$275 Rings ........$235
$200 Rings ........$150
$150 Rings ........$110
$125 Rings 97
$100 Rings 78
$ 50 Rings .$37.50
$500 Earrings . . .$400
$300 Earrings $240
$250 Earrings ....,$200
$175 Earrings ...v. $123
$150 Earrings .....$115
$125 Earrings $96
$100 Earrings .....$ 72
$ 75 Earrings $ 49
$ 50 Earrings ,....$ 38
Send for our Catalogues of fine
Diamond- Jewelry, Rings,
Bracelets, "Watches . and Dia
monds. -.
Leffert's
Jewelers and Opticians.
272 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone Main 7520. Portland, Or.
turned on Monday and expects to stay
Indefinitely. .
Miss Katherlne Myers,, who lived
here for over a year, took luncheon
with her old friends on Friday and
met a very warm greeting". 1
I Mrs. Jessie. Klrby, from The Dalles,
was here over Thursday night on a
visit . to her daughter. Miss .Maud
Klrby. ' Mrs. Klrby left for San Fran
cisco on Friday night.
Kubelik Displays His Great
Versatility in Final Recital
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle, a Portland Girl, Takes Place on Programme of
. Mile. Roy, Who Is HI. .
Greatest Sale of
Women's
Suits
Opera, Loose, Semi or Tight-Fitting
Coats; also Raincoats and
Caracul Coats
Your unrestricted choice of any in
the store, values up to $85.00, for
Cloaks of finest Broadcloths,
Kersey, Serges and Panamas
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Colors plain, blues, browns, reds, greens
v and a few mixtures in the latest shades
Matthew Gevurtz
The New Store
With Little Prices
Successor to Gevurtz & Worrell
141 Sixth St.
Corner Alder
Opposite Oregonian
BT CHARLES MESSER STOW.
mf l'BEUK'3 versatile head and flex
lble fingers carried, him and his
B violin through a varied and diffi
cult programme yesterday afternoon at
his Heillg recital; and his audience was
borne along by the music through varied
phases of feeling, according as Kubelik
felt and transferred the feeling from the
music to his hearers.
To begin with, the first number had
been changed from a Spohr "Concerto"
to a Binding "Concerto," the one in A
major, which, by the way, was heard for
the first time in Portland yesterday after
noon. It seemed strange that Kubelllt. a
Bohemian, full of the fiery, tempestuous
art of his race, could grasp the feeling
of Sinding.. scion of the Vikings, whose
music reeks with the salt spray of the
sea his fathers sailed. But he did, and
grasped it perfectly, and transmitted It
to the audience, so that they, too, felt the
eager call of the wave, and sensed the
strong, life-giving tang of the air Sinding
breathed. It was all In the music; it
permeated the three movements, the Al
legro lnergtco, the Andante and the Al
legro giocoso, as the player took his au
dience through them with him. In the
last movement, though, he rose to the
height of the theme, and . his " fingers
chased themselves over the clear-cut ar
peggios, his bow took the even, sharp
staccato, his body swayed, wyh the
tempo, and his heart throbbed with the
spirit of the music, and the audieace felt
it, too.- and swayed with him. binding
wrote good, healthy music that does good
to all those who hear It.
Kubelik's first number after this was a
"Romance" of Beethoven. This had a
simple, slow melody, soothing, quiet, per
meated with an undercurrent almost sad,
but at the same time carrying an im
pression of fundamental truth. The
player lingered long and lovingly over
this, and rightly, too, because this is
more of the music that Is good for people
to hear. i( 4
Then he darted Into a brilliant thing of
Saint Saens. a "Havanaise." full of
bripht melody and difficult passages, it
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TXL T. FELIX fiOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL EEACTIFIER
RmoTM Tin, Plmpl.
Freckle., Moth P.tche.7
Ruh, and bklBpisMe
on beauty, and de
tm detection. It
has stood the test
of 67 reara, and
t ao liarmleat we
taatetttobeiarelt
It properly mad.
Accept no counter
ttt of ainllar
nam. Dr. L. A
Sarra aald to a
ledj of the but
ton a patient) t
" Am you ladles
will nee them.
T Trrtminns1
3oarmvd,a Cremn' aa the lea harmrni of u the
kin preparaUone' For eale by all drucciste and Fancy
ieajers ib we uaitea statas. Canada and Knrope.
gave a chance, too, for some musical
"stunts," 1n the way of bowing effects,
that were extremely well dtme.
Then came a "Polonaise" by Wieniaw
sky, whose music Kubelik likes to play
because he understands it so well. The
theme was carried through many varia
tions, and the violin sang the witching
call of the dance, sang Its swing into the
ears and hearts of the listeners.
As an encore, Kubelik played "Sere
nade Neapolitaine," by ggambatti. This
carried a piaintlve little melody with it
and was rendered with true values.
In the last number Kubelik did
"stunts." This was the sort of thing that
many of the audience had paid to hear
and expected, and would have been disap
pointed if they had not heard and seen.
Huoer is Hungarian, and the title of
this number, "Scene ve la Czarda," means
a glimpse at a peasant's home, a' poor
little cottage all alone on a moor. In the
composer's idea of this, the wind howls
around the hut, and after the shriek of
the storm ends, comes the bright sun
shine. Kubelik's fingers scampef'ed up
and down the finger board, the now
scraped and Jerked and walled out the
storm, and then sang of the sunshine and
the flowers. Technically It was a diffi
cult composition, that called for much
bouncing bow, much pizzicato, many
double stops, harmonics and arpeggios,
and Kubelik was equal to It all, and the
audience liked it because it knew that
nere was something that was hard work,
something that not every violinist could
do, and In Its attitude was a kind of awe.
There was plenty of applause at the end,
and the player came back and gave an
encore, one that he played at his first
recital, the "Zephyr," of Hubay. There
were more "stunts" in this, and the au
dience went away, thoroughly satisfied.
Kubelik can play the kind of music that
Is good to hear, and he doea play It, but
not often enough. "Show pieces" are well
for those to play who can do nothing else,
but when a man has the temperament,
the soul, the music feeling that enables
him to Interpret tbe great music that lias
been written, and to play It so that It can
touch his hearers. It is his mission to
play this music.
Mademoiselle Berthe Roy was 111, and
her place on the programme was taken
at almost an hour's notice by Miss Ada
Alice Tuttle, a Portland girl. It was an
extremely difficult position for Miss Tut
tle. and she acquitted herself extremely
well. Her first number was a "Prelude"
In C sharp minor, by Rathmanlnoff, and
she brought out the solemn, stately feel
ing in the composition very well. Next
she played the "Etude" In C minor, of
Chopin, which called for a greater dis
play of technique, and into the spirit of
which she thoroughly entered. As an en
core Miss Tuttle played the C minor
"Prelude" of Chopin, played It better
than either of her other number, and
played it In a manner that held the au
dience breathless. Miss Tuttle has the
music feeling and will some day make
her mark in the world of music.
As usual, Herr I.udwig Schwab was at
one with Kubelik. and played his accom
paniments in a masterly and keenly sym
pathetic manner.
Steps to Prevent Rioting.
PBKIN, Jan. 11. The government
has taken steps to prevent any further
disorders at Kla Hslng Fu. In Che
Kiang Province, where recent rioting
resulted in the destruction of the resi
dence of the local magistrate and some
of the property of French and Protes
tant missionaries.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzger's
eosaticwmal Fornitlsre Sale
Our Clearance Sale continues and we have cut the prices still deeper until there is no profit left, as WE MUST HAVE MONEY re
gardless of cost, so come and get Furniture, Carpets and Ruga at prices that will make the keenest shopper stare with amazement while
they reach for their pockethooks. This is THE SALE of all furniture clearance sales. We quote a few prices for your guidance, but
remember that the entire stock, has been cut in the same proportion. Talk is cheap; the prices marked on each piece of goods speak
more eloquently than mere' words.
Sale on Ladies' Desks
No. 202'4 Maple Desk, regu
lar $16.00." Sale price $12.00
No. 201 'WTrite Maple Desk,
regular $10.50. Sale price $8.00
No. i76 E. E. Desk, regular
$15.00. Sale price $10.50
Twenty-five patterns to select from
and all prices.
Sale on Brass Beds
No. 1749 Full size Brass Beds, regular
.$35.00. Sale price .' $21.00-
No. 581 Full size Brass Bed, regular $50.00.
Sale price $37.00
No. 1739 Full size Brass Bed, regular $40.00.
Sale price $28.00
We have a large selection of these Beds at greatly
reduced prices.
Sale on Buffets
No. .2ft Early English Buffet, regu
lar $27.50. Sale price $20.00
No. 595 Golden Quartered Oak. regu
lar $27.50. Sale price $20.00
No. 195 Golden Quartered Oak. reg
ular $30.00: Sale price ... $22.00
We have an endless-variety to' se
lect from and all prices.
1
This Golden Quartered Oak
Reception Chair exactly like
cut polish finish, saddle
wood seat. A very appropri
ate chair for the hall or re
ception room. We only have a
limited number of these chairs
to close out. Come early and
sret a bargain. Regular price
life.-. .:1.e.a.r..,::! $2.00
Sale on All Hall Racks
Quartered Oak Hall Rack, regular
$12.50. Sale price $10.00
Quartered Oak Hall Rack, regular
$18.00. Sale price $15.00
Early English Hall Rack, regular
$12.50. Sale price $10.00
Early English Hall Rack, regular
$20.00. Sale price .$16.00
1
Sale on Linoleum
"Wild's Linoleum, per yard 607
Inlaid Linoleum, granite, per yard 95 J
Best Inlaid Linoleum, prr yard. ........ .$1.50
These prices include laying.
Sale on Library Tables
Quartered Oak Library Table,
regular $12.00. Sale price $9.00
Early English Library Table,
regular $20.00. Sale price. . .$15.00
Thirty patterns to select from.
Taiibenheimer 6 Schmeer Furniture and Carpet Co.
1 74 First Street, Corner Yamhill
MAIL; ORDERS WILL HAVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION