The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. 3 completion of-the Willamotte and Colum bia River brldss. for which Mr. NieUer son is acting as resident engineer. . .Mr. Krank Ransom, who has been ill at the Good-Samaritan Hospital, has now . sufficiently recovered to return to her residence. A full account of the wedding of Miss Klorenco Blag-n, a daughter of 31 r. and Mrs. X. J. Blupen. of Ho luiam, Wash., to William Harold Stal ker, appears in a column under the -bead of weddings. Both Mips Blagen and Mr. Staiger are well known here. The groom's parents and his aunt, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, were the only Portland guests at tlie wedding. In the near future Mr. and Mrs.-Staiger will reside at Alexandria Court. The Portland coterie at Hotel del Coro nado, Coronado Beach. C'al.. was in orea5ed January 21 by the arrival of Mr. rind Mrs. Harry T. Nicolan. Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. O'Gorman and Miss McCord. ' Several dinners ar.d a number of sup per parties are to be given tomorrow nljht. before and after Madame Carreno's concert. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, their Tiiece. Miss Lavelle Young, and their son, iow;ird Charlton, left last night to spend a month at Coronado. Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, a sister ot Mrs Fletcher Linn, luts returned from a fort night's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jerry, of Seattle, where she was extend ed a round of hospitalities. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Linnian havp cone to California, where they will he joined by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lipman, and together they will tour the southern part of tha late in Mr. I. X. Ionian's motor ear. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McGettian. the latter formerly Miss Pearle tJnulet, will be at homo at the Hotel Franklyn after Tebruary 9. Mrs. Cleveland Roikwell is planning to to California toon to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. John Ttittenhouse Stevens, who has been 111 with nervous prostration. An elaborate cotillion was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, at their King's Heights resilience. In honor ofi their daughter. Miss Florence Wolfe, a debutante of the year. The german was led by Miss Wolfe and Mr. HiJliam Un man. Mrs. C. R. Bowman, for whom Mrs. Guy Talbot entertained on Tuesday, re turned on Friday with Mr. Bowman for their home in Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Fred P. Chamberlain and daugh ter. Miss lOthel, returned Thursday night from Wasco. Or., where - they went to bear the rendition of the cantata. "Queen Ksther." Harold Chamberlain, who until recently was a prominent member of Portland's younger set. took the parts of the Begger and the Scribe.' and was loud ly applauded. After the play a party of about 30 were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George X. Orostield. Dur ing their stay Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter were guesta of Mrs. Amos. iris. Samuel B. Schwab' has disposed of her residence on Overton street and with her two daughters, is now at 6S Lueretia. Mrs. F..M. Carroll, of Seattle,' will be the guest of Mrs. E. E. Merges, 771 Everett street, for' a few weeks.. Mr. and Mrs. ' W. E. Robertson 'arid Miss Nan Robertson write from Ceyhm of their delightful tour of the world. They will leave shortly for XTtiiro, whero' they will remain for tfhree weeks. ' ,: ' ,:. ' ". Mrs. T. Kaufman and Miss Clem Bar man are now, leisurely touring italy. While in Itome thOv-wore presented io the Pope. - ' ' ' ,. ' N'AXCV LEE. KVF.XTK Or THE WEEK. The Oregon Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held a meeting Friday, .laniiary 21. at the res idence of Mrs. ,11.- il. Duff, Twenty seewnd and Hoyt streets. Mrs. Duff has repeatedly: tendered tho hospitali ties of her home to the Oregon chap ter. An interesting lecture of "The .I-iife of General Stonewall Jackson" was gven by Captain Luther D. Ma hone, of Virginia. Miss Conner fa vored . the. audience with a violin solo. A course of historical study of the Con federate Generals was c-utllned by the president, Mrs. George It. Stovall. "The Life of Jefferson Davis" is the first number of the series. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Silvia W. Ma guire for the substantial sum she pre sented to the Oregon chapter, realized by the proceeds from her charming lec ture. "Echoes From Dixie Land," re cently given in Women of Woodcraft Hall. The next meeting will be held t the residence of Mrs. W. T. Joplin, Twenty-fourth and Clackamas streets, the evening of February 14. On Thursday, January .10. 2:30 P. IX., Sunnyside W. C. T. V. met at the home of Mrs. I. N. Walker. 11C0 East Morrison street. That being the regular monthly mother's meeting special invita tions were given to a number o the young mothers In the neighborhood. About 45 ladies were present and 10 or 15 babies and small children were In the nursery. Vice-President Mrs. Riebhoof presided. Mrs. Wright sang beautifully "Is That Somebody You," after which Mrs. Hid den, of Central W. C. T. U., gave a very . Interesting and Instructive address on the subject of "Purity in Art and Literature." After a solo and chorus light refresh ments were served. The members of the union regret very much the toss of their faithful and devbted co-workers, Mrs. Daisy Berthsoche, who expects to leave the city in few days. A little token of remembrance was given her by Mr.s. Walker on behalf of Sunnyside W. C. T. V. The union will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 6. with Mrs. Benedict. 37 East Mor rison street. A cordial invitation Is ex tended to those who are not members. - The Aid Society of the Sunnyside Methodist Church was entertained Tues day afternoon in the church parlors, which had been artistically arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Van Alstine was hostess, assisted by Mesdamcs Burt, El lison and Henderson, 70 ladies being pres ent. An Interesting business fneeting was held, including very inspiring re marks by the president, Mrs. Bodwell, responded to by Dr. Ford. A program was enjoyed, including two recitations ;;tvcn by Mrs. Bossernian. A ladies' iniurtet. composed of Miss Shaver, Mrs. V.'iiolley. Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Bauerley, ; iv :. number of selections. An inter- ting reading by Mrs. J. T. Brown was .' .iiowed by two solos rendered by Mrs. ,.ier. After the social hour, light refresh ; 'ils were daintily served. This society entertained by some of its members -; fourth Tuesday of every month. All ''j ladies of tha church and strangers !-e urged to attend. . A delightful farewell surprise party was . ndcred Mr. and Mrs. George Hill by '; Irvington Five Hundred Club, on 'tthttrsday evening at the residence of Mr. .-id Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, East Twenty .;.ird and Wasco streets. Mr. and Mrs. !:!! on Monday next leave to take up 'heir new residence In Sterling. 1 11 r Five hundred was played and an old-fashioned Di:teh lunch was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Duly, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Woodward and Mr. Macklln, and a hand some testimonial was presented by the "iiih members to Mrs. Hill, the retiring president. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riehmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Povey, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Woodward. An interesting event at Vancouver. Wash., occurred on the eve of January IS, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Huston, in the form of a reception for Frank G. Eieheniaub. violinist, given by the Van couver Music Club. Mr. Eieheniaub Is fresh from his studies In Germany. ha ing been a pupil of Sevelk, the famous teacher of Kubeiik. There were about 50 guests present. Besides readings, choruses, etc., by the club, there were vocal solos by Mrs. Fred L. .Olson and Miss Annie Ditchburn, of Portland. Both were in their .usual good voice. The crowning number was the violin selec tion of Mr. Eieheniaub. He responded to numerous encores which were, heartily given him. His playing was character ized by a depth of tone worthy of an artist of whom any city might well be proud. After the programme, delicious refreshments were served. The past officers of Camelia Chapter, O. B. S., were delightfully entertained by Past Matron Nellie MeKinley on Fri day, January 24, at her home on Rodney avenue. The evening was spent at cards, whist being the game of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Widner and Mr. Aldrich. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aldrich, Mrs. J. C. Jami son. Mrs. Louise Wegman, Mrs. Donnie Griidon, Mrs. Laura Whally, Mrs. B. Wiilmer. Mrs. Estelle Pye, Mrs. Maud Gheen, Miss Eva Jamison, Mrs. Julia Penlz. Mrs. Lillian' Kreyer, Mrs. Ella Van Kirk, Mrs. Arsene Hareschon, Mrs. Mary MeKinley and Miss Nellie MeKin ley. ' The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. H. S. Hudson. After the business session the hostess took charge of the following programme: Piano solo. Mrs. V. W. Hudson; "Life of Keats." Mrs. J. D. Hayes; "Study of HypeTlan," Mrs. A. J. Stiles; "Outline of Eve of St. Ag nus." Mrs. A. B. Manley; "Lyrical Poems." Mrs. Merwin Pugh; "Keats' Literary Style," Mrs. C. Crogster; "Illus tration Influence of Elgin Marbles." Mrs. A. W. "Whitmer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Hudson. Miss Annie L. Fulton, of Wasco, who is spending the Winter at the Hill, was a guest 'of the club. The club wiil meet with Mrs. George Boynton, 56S East Ankeny street, February 4. A Very pleasant party was given by Miss Crissy MacPherson at her home Friday evening. The rooms were taste fully decorated. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Hazel Ved der, Walter Gerstel and Lewis Thomas. Those present were- the Misses Gladys Crockett. Angela Mac Pherson, Lucile Shepherd, Hazel Ralston. Lillian Har per, Viola Mackenzie. Katherine Dua bar. Marie Douglas. Ruth Ralston, Dor othy Cleaveland, Margaret Clement. Hazel Cleaveland, Hazel Vedder. Floyd Cai.iel, George Freeman, Lester Ken non. Robert Pollock, Clarence Miller, John Williams, Oscar T-apham, Bernard Alstock, Roy MaoPherson, Lewis Thomas, Walter Gerstel, Arthur Kelsey. A pleasant affair was the recital given by Mrs. Dora Corbin at her residence. 670 East Morrison street, on last Friday evening, when her daughtc. Mies Frances Corbin, was heard In a group of song.n -from Etr.elbert Nevin's "Sketch Book." -.with . Professor 1 y .Marion Wheeler as the accompanist, who also played the Grieg sonata for piano, Ethel bert Nevin's "Water Scenes, " Edward MacDowell's "Hexen Tanz" (in memor iam), and the piano numbers from the "Sketch Book."- Mis? Corbir. has fre quently sung for charity, but this is one of her first appearance .under the pat ronage of her teacher. The guests, were members of the Sohuman Soicety and from surrounding towns, Miss Jessie E. Morehead entertained a number of friends at her home, 393 Stanton street. Wednesday evening. Music and games were the features of entertain ment. Miss Chrystal Oakerman won the first prize and Miss Rose Du Boise the consolation prize in the gingerbread man contest. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Katherine O'Brien, Gertrude Kinstfy, Thora Malm, Frances Streibig, Ida Howe, Emma Schwann, of St. Louis, Katherine Oblan der. Afay Fuchs. Minniefennlnger, Daisy Sa'.mon. of Omaha, Grace. Taylor, Martha Orth. Rose Du Boise, Grace Jones, Helen and Chrystal Oakerman, Nell Mattinson, Mesdames Small, Ragen and M. F. Cal kins and William Lown. By her playing of a programme of more than ordinary difficulty, Miss Osie Bartlett, at her recital Tuesday evening at Eiiers Recital Hall, demon strated her undoubted , talent as a pianiste, and won the unbounded ad miration of her audience. She was particularly successful In the Varia tions Brilliantes (Chopin) and the elab orate transcription of Wagner's "Fire Music" (Walkure). Her playing of the Schubert-Liszt "Du bist die Run" was extremely artistic, and her men tal grasp of these three very contrast ing pieces was most unusual for so young an -artist. . Miss Mabel Downs sang with pleasing effect a group of songs. "The Rose in the Garden," Neidlinger; "The Legend of the Lily," Caldicott; "The Birth of Morn." Leoni, and "Waiting." Wright, at the last meeting of Mrs. Olga Bartsch Lang's "B Sharp Club." The members of the club are: Bessie Douglass. Edith Gor don, B. L. Brown, May Wright, Luella Curtis, G. Wilson, Florence Lefler, Miss Dolan. Miss Strong and Mrs. Davis; Messrs. Ll G. Lenon, S. McMuIlan, H. E. Wedemeyer. V. Bodley, O. Morgan, L. Robinson, M. Jacobs, C. T. Wiese, F. EL Klelnsmith. The literature department of the Port nomah Study Club met with Mrs. Gritzmacher on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dayton presided. In the absence of the regular chairman, Mrs. Thomas Green. The subject for the afternoon was "Washington Irving." and was ably handled by the leader. Mrs. Lawler. An Interesting general discussion followed, while quotations offered served to show Irving's versatility: faith, logic, 'satire, all were characteristics of the author of the Knickerbockers. An enjoyable social hour followed the close of the pro gramme The Women's Relief Corps, of the Ben Butler Post, gave a dinner in Hunter's Hall, at Sunnyside, Wednesday evening, January 29. After dinner the following programme was. carried out: Piano solo....- Paul Harvev Itecitatjoa Trainins a Husband Mrs. Woodard. Vocal solo Tentlni' Tonight Mrs. an Alstine. Roeitatlon The Dandy' Fifth Miss Hazel Johnstone. Piano solo Miss Sadie Ford Recitation The Ruggles Family Miss Phillipps. Miss Grace Story anl Mrs. . Frank C. Kelsey gave the second in the series of (itudio- recitals at the home of Miss Story 329 Thirteenth street, last Friday after noon beforo a number of musical people, ft was a puggestion programme, Mrs Kelsey giving certain readings from Shakespearj and .Browning and JUiss Story responding in musical numbers which embodied the same theme. A very enjoyable time was spent Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Healy, 4a Eugene street, to whom a pleasant surprise was tendered by Miss j v,ena ueianey ana oiner irienas, inur ing the evening Irish and Scotch dances were merrily indulged ,in to the reminis cent strains of Peter Moore's violin. Miss Margaret . Sharkey's "Echoes From Erin"- on the piano were enjoyed. Songs from Mrs. Healy, Miss Rosner and Errle Delaney were received with much appre ciation. At a late hour a dainty dunch was served. , . The "Faithful Few." 17 members of Fram Assembly, No. 121, United Artisans, were tendered a banquet at the Vienna Cafe Tuesday evening. January 28. Will Pritchard acted as toastm aster." Those present were: H. S. Hudson, Mrs. J. Leach and daughter Florencj, Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard, Mrs. Emma Me Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Paddison, Mr. Guhlke, iliss Bentley, Mies Philips. Misses Ada and Margaret Gordon, Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. J. B. Olmsted. Mias Flora Dunham entertained ihe Five Hundred Club, of which she is a member, last Friday evening, January "4. An especially nleasant time was enjoyed. Cllfrord Marshall and Agnes Duffy car ried off the prizes. The members of the club are: . Misses Biggem Duffy, Mae Duffy, Dunham, Haight, Heilman, Mar shall. Steadman: Messrs. Bigger, Buck, Cahalin, Marshall. Ripley, Starr. Stead man. Wood worth. Miss Persls Sargent, who has just returned from tho Bast, was the Invited guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee entertained a number of their friends at their resi dence, corner of Rodney and Tillamook, Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played at six tables. Those winning the first prizes were Mrs. F. A. Snow and R. E. Menefee. The second prizes were won by Mrs. L. O. Lakin and F. A. Wattes. Dainty refreshments were served. The house was tastefully deco rated with carnations, ferns and Oregon holly. Miss Eleanor Menefee presided at the punch bowl. The S. F. H. Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Webster. Wednesday. Jan uary 29. Mrs. W. A. Gill won first prize and Mrs. C. F. Frazee the second. Those present- were: Mrs. W. -Webster, Mrs. J. B. Roth. Mrs. W. W. Christie, Mrs. C. D. Love, ' Mr.s. C. F. Frazee Mrs. W. M. Kennedy. Mrs. W. A. Gill.. Mrs. S. W. Ammer. Mrs. R. W. Benjamin. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Benjamin. Mrs. Paul Wickc, formerly Miss Lillian Walker,, of this city, entertained with a party in her new home on Meade street Wednesday evening of last week, in honor of her brother, -jdward Walker, of Butte, Mont. Mr. Walker is here on a short visit, though for several years he resided in this city. There were present 25 guests. . The evening was passed in -music and various games, after which a dainty luncheon wan served. At their home, 903 East Glisan street, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Doty gave Thursday evening a party in honor of their oldest daughter, Ruth, it being her twelfth birthday. The guests were: Marguerite Cory. Harold Ford. Katherine McMillen. Ed Cutting. . Frances Pounstorie, Orlan Holowell. Mildred Kinsley. Dana Jewell, Nellie Tiehenor. Lucille Gumm. Ernest Rossiter. Ima Lumsden, Harry Olden and Esther Doty. The Octo Club of the Portland Academy gave their second dancing party at Mur lurk Hall Friday evening. The club members are: Ralph J. Hurlburt, Leon ard F. Fuller, Parke B. Myers, Ralph P. Baird. Claude E. Ford, Charles J. ; Robi-. son, Willis R. Cornell, Theodore G. Wil liams. The patronesses were: Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, -Mr. F. I. Fuller. Mrs. H. A. Cornell, Miss Elizabeth Norcross. '-" Miss Ialine Haekman entertained a few of her friends to a whist party at her home in Myrtle Park on Thursday even ing. January 30. The Invited guests pres ent were: Miss May King, Misa Cecils Robinett, Miss Nettie King, Miss Bertha Haugg, Miss Ialine Haekman, and Miss Bertha Holt, and Messrs. Ralph Robinett, Ernest Stout, Walter Liskum, Theodore Henkel, A. J. Croase and Everett Holt. Mrs. Kartherine B. Davis and Miss Ethel Davis entertained a party of their friends at their apartments in Harrison Court on Monday evening. The evening was spent with music, and delicious re freshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. M. B. Sansum. Miss Leona Sansum, the Misses Buckner, Misses Minnie Mathison, - Gertrude Albright. Ruby Kickert, Ellen F"look and Ragsdale. Among the events of the week was the mid-Winter party given by, the Bunker Hills last Thursday at ' East Side Woodmen Hall.- The moonlight waltzes proved exceedingly popular. The hall w.as tastefully decorated in club colors and Oregon grape. Stiles' orchestra furnished delightful music for the occasion. " The Zeta Chapter of the Phi Chi Fra ternity of the West Side High School held a banquet Friday night. Those present were: "Roland Dart, Fred Stipe, John Hickson, Harry Meier, Maurice Barnes, Stanley Wang, Edgar Shearer, George Hastings and Newton .Smith. . Tile Philathea Society of the East Forty-fifth-street Baptist Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Alta Allison, 930 East Salmon street. The les son for the afternoon was "The Real Chinaman.': There were 17 members present. WEDDINGS. Stalger-Blagcn. A very beautiful home -wedding was celebrated last Wednesday evening. January 29. at 8:30 o'clock, at Hoquiam, Wash., at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Blagen, when their daughter, Florence, was united in marriage to William Harold Maiger of this city, the Rev. George A. Bale of the .First Baptist Church, Hoquiam. officiating. The ceremony took place before an altar of greens canopied with greens Mail Orders Receive Our Most P r am p t and 'Careful Attention Oean O I? BUY E Intermingled with white carnations, the color scheme of the bridal parlors being green and white.. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengren the bridal party ap proached the altar, the bride's little sister. Celeste, acting as ring bearer, tho flower girl, Elizabeth. Adams, strewing rose petals, Mrs. John Haile Blackburn, the bDide's sister, "acted as maid of honor. ' The groom was attended by Mr. Clifford Warren, of Portland. who acted as best man. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of white satin with Duchess lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses with orchids, the veil, be ing fastened in place with lilies of the valley, sprays of the same being scat tered through its folds. Mrs. Blackburn wore her wedding srown. a lace robe, and curried a shower of pink buds and gauee ribbons. The wedding supper was served by candlelight, the color scheme of the; dining-room being pink and white, with many little Incandescent lights used among the greens. The bride was the 'recipient of many handsome and costly gifts. Uuests in attendance from Portland were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Staiger and Franklin Staiger, parents and brother of the groom, and his aunt, Mrs. Fred erick lEggert. . Amid a shower of pink rose petals and gold ' slippers the bridal couple left for a short trip. ' The parents of the bride having until recently been residents of Portland, Mrs Staiger will return to make her home' among a host of former friends. After February 15 Mr. "and Mrs. Staiger will be at home at Alexandra Court. Kendall-Ogllbee. One of the pretty weddings of the season occurred at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ogilbee, 540 East Fourteenth street, on Wednesday even ing. January 22, when their daughter, Edna Florence, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Charles Kendall of Tacoma. To the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin the bridal party entered, preceded by little Isabelle Weatherly; carrying the ring on a white satin cushion, and Hattie Belle Ogilbee and Jessie Weatherly, carrying baskets of white carnations and maidenhair fern. Then came Miss J Leila C. Marks, of AJbany as brides maid, gowned in a white organdy and carrying an arm bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Herbert H. Williams acted as best man The bride and groom entered and ' took their wtand A Spring freshness and graea mark the $3.00 to $5.00 EfS ie ei'sl $3.75 to $5.00 KBi'sJ Ql fW$1 fin DalntleBt e Lingerie Waists, with the pltlV lO pitlUV riew three-quarter-length sleeves, !?- C 1 Cf 'Sine different snappy Lingerie Waists at . . - V this Jew prioe, ASK TO BE SHOWN $10 AA " aB eJegan LaeeTpimmed W-ist with the new I II I kimono sleeves and bread. Gibgqnesqua shoulders, wvr Something entirely different from the ordinary waist models, Cfje i&rtfjolometo Co. 'The House of Tone" jwyiniiinaii ii m)ww im'it1 (NOT A RUMMAGE SALE) A. month of heavy selling makes inroads on even stocks of greater vastness. The pre eminent superiority of the merchandising policy of this store was never better illustrated nor more firmly established than it has been during the past month, when we have by this policy been enabled to offer such phenomenal values in merchandise. We find that in order to make room for the new Spring stocks arriving daily, we must offer the various odds and ends accumulated during our. Clearance Sale at the greatest sacrifice so that now you have an opportunity to choose from our Suits, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Children's Wear and Ladies' Furnishings, left from the Clearance Sale, at most un-heard-of prices. urs oere now ana save TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Consisting of Ties, Throws, Muffs, Stoles and Neckpieces. This lot consists of many dif ferent furs, namely: Real AlaskaMink, Japanese Mink, Brook Mink, Sable Squir- Co rel, Siberian Squirrel, Gray Squirrel and many other popular furs. Values to $20 P0 J Also smaller fur neckwear of Japanese Mink, Brook Mink, Sable Squirrel, Siberian Squirrel Imitation Ermine, Imitation Chinchilla and Brown Coney. Values to TC OC $12.00. Your choice .' "SEE LARGE WINDOW DISPLAY. ON MORRISON STREET." Muffs to match all Furs. Highest Prices Paid for Raw Furs. By Selling to Manufactur ers Such as the SUverfield Company you Save the Middlemen's Profit. Send for New Price List. Remodeling 'and repairing of Furs at great reductions. New Millinery We are daily receiving the latest styles and creations from the fashion centers of this country and Europe. When the shipments now on the way arrive ours will be the finest and most exclusive showing of up-to-date raillinery.in the city. We invite your inspec tion of our stock in this line. beneath a bower of Oregon grape and fern trimmed with white ribbon, where Dr. Alfred Thompson, pastor of the Gresham M. E. Church and an old friend.- of the bride's family, read the ceremony. The bride made a beautiful picture In 'a liand-embroidered net rohe aver white taffeta silk, with full- length veil and orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The decorations were green and w-hite. About 70 guests were present. The Misses Sarah Farley, Edythe Lamb. Elmlna Purcell. girl friends of the bride, and her sister, Mrs. A. S. Ogilbee, served refreshments. Mr. an-d Mrs. Kendall- left on Thurs. TEESDALE S CO. have secured a first-class man tailor from New York City, The best possible work is assured all patrons. 504-505-506-507 Marquam Bldg. MRS. ERNEST HAROLD CHOATE . Vocal Studio 394 Salmon St. Cor. Tenth Voices tried free daily 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. new waists of this, season. Tailored Waists, so suitable street wear, of- excellent linen white and black Jan. many different styles, trimmed. MODEL 268 392 Washington Street MULLANE'S ' f . . Cincinnati 1 I TAFFIES 1 MO. SICHKI. A CO.t - Sole A sent. ds and Ends 1 Q Spring Stocks Our new Spring stocks are beginning to arrive. We have so far placed very few of the Spring lines on exhibition, wishing the stock to be more complete'--but we will soon be showing the very finest lines of Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists in fact, everything in Women's Wearing Apparel. day evening for their home in Tacoma, which'-Mr. Kendall had furnished" for his bride. They will be at home to their friends at 2S01 East Couch street, after February 15. AVeinsteln-Hellcr. A church wedding, of some pronii- DO YOUR SEWING WITH THE ELECTRIC MOTOR , X 1 r .. - -i (J You can sew all day without fatigue if you let an Electric Motor run yoursewing machine. The motor is small, neat, clean,gives no trouble, is perfectly safe, and can be easily attached to any make of family sewing machine. J By using the Electric Motor you will elimi nate all the hard work. . You will not endanger your health, you can sew for long periods with out fatigue. 9 The Electric Sewing Machine is perfectly simple and absolutely safe to run. A child can operate it. Connection can be made to the motor from any lighting socket by means of flexible cord and attaching plug. THE COST FOR CURRENT WILL NOT EXCEED ONE-HALF CENT AN HOUR fl SEWING MACHINE MOTORS AND ELECTRIC HEATING AND COOKING DE VICES ON SALE AT COMPANY'S SUPPLY DEPARTMENT, 147-149 SEVENTH STREET. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. TELEPHONES f609 Main 8., BRANCH OFFICES 1 804 Portland 60 Vain St, The Fashion Center Entire Corner of Fourth and Morrison Streets M oney nence. was solemnized last Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, when Miss El frlda Hellor, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M H. Heller, bwame the wife of Maurice Weinsteln. The Hall-Street Synagogue, .where the ceremony was - ICnneluded on Pap 5- ' '2, : MAIN 6688 A5517 Oregon City, Oregon. Boulevard, Bt. John, Or. Vanoouver, Waah,