THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 24, 1908.
Krr (Miss Laura Dunne). MIs Ethel
Shea, Miss Anne Dltchburn. Mrs. David
Jordan, Mrs. Bert Irwin, Miss Mathiide
Howe. Miss Lou King, Miss Myrtle
Schaffer and Miss Grace Dalrrmple. On
Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. Gus
tav Bruere grave a dinner for Miss
Brigrham. and her nance. Additional
s;iir3ts were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brigr
ham. MIfs Irene Higgins, Miss Grace
Dalryinple, Gilbert Durham and Mr.
Roseback of Kansas City.
Mrs. John H. Scott and daughter
Miss Marion, left on Saturday for Oak
Park, a suburb of Chicago, where they
will visit for a month with Mrs. Scott's
parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. McChes
ncy. A pleasant surprise was the marriage
yesterday at noon of Miss Mabel Fouch,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "W. O.
Fouch, to Clarence Reed Davis, of Chi
cago, at the residence of her parents,
651 East Taylor street. Miss Fouch
returned home on Tuesday from a year's
visit in the East, where she was enter
. tained extensively. She also devoted
much time while In New York and Chi
cago to art,' In which she shows much
talent.
A pretty dinner dance of last week
had as its hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gay Ixm
bard, who entertained for Miss Dor
othy Kinney, of Salt Lake. Present
were Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall,
Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. James
BRIDE-ELECT WHOSE WED-IJ1-VG
TAKES PLACE IN
Jl-Mi
I J
i f, .Tv -&tz f. - i
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llillKllll
Miss Katherine Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons
have recently announced the en
gagement of their attractive
daughter. Miss Katherine Lyons,
to Mr. Louis W. Coman, the
wedding to take place June 10.
Dougherty, Chester G. Murphy, Morris
Whitehouse, 1 Joseph Meuhe and Jordan
Zan.
A luncheon of over 260 covers was
given Friday at St. Mark's parish
, house. It being the annual meeting o
the Women's Auxiliary. Among the
Kuests weer many of the distinguished
members of the visiting clergy. Inter
esting speeches were made during and
after the luncheon by Bishop Funsten.
of Boise; Bishop Spalding, of Salt Lake;
Bishop Robinson, of Nevada; Bishop
Foadding. of Oregon; Bishop Paddock,
of Eastern Oregon, and Rev." Dr. Lloyd,
of New York, who Is the secretary of
the General Board of Missions. Re
ceiving with the president of the aux
iliary, Mrs. Charles Scaddlngr, was Mrs.
John E. Simpson, wife of Rev. John
Simpson, rector of St. Mark's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Finch, of Salt
Lake, have arrived to spend the Sum
mer in Portland. Mrs. Finch was for
merly Miss Nina Lane, the eldest
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Harry
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A'. Lelter are re
ceiving" the congratulations of fheir
many friends over the birth of a baby
ETlrL who will be christened Ruth.
. .
Mrs. Mlna Crollus Gleason, on Wed
nesday entertained with a' luncheon,
followed by bridge, at her apartments
it Elton Court. In honor of Mrs. Edgar
Peoples and Mrs. Edwin Sucor, of
Alaska. Present were Urs. E. J. 'Ward,
Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. H. G. Beck
wlth. Mrs. Paul Custer, Mrs. L. A.
Fchurman, Mrs. Kent, Miss Lonlse
Kent. Mrs. A. E. von Rhein, Miss Mary
Frates, Mrs. J. Cllne, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
Daniel Webster and Mrs. James Austin
Gleason.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Alvord Llndsey
Ulechynden. of Shanghai, China, who are
on their wedding Journey, arrived In
Portland last week and are gruests of
Mrs. A. B. Cox. Mrs. Blechynden was
formerly Miss Clara' Louise Marye.
Earle E. Grant returned last week
to spend the Summer vacation, after
having completed his sophomore year
at the University of California.
The annual meeting of the Society of
Graduates of 8t. Helen's Hall was held
lit the hall on Saturday, May 16. open
ing at 11 A. M. with a service read by
Bishop Scaddlng. Prior to the serving
of luncheon an informal reception was
held by the faculty and this year's
graduates. After luncheon Miss C. S.
Jackson. Mrs. Willinm Mackenzie and
Miss Katherine Arnold spoke Interest
ingly of their school, "As It Was and
As It Is." Later a musical programme
was given by Miss Margaret Boot. Miss
Alleen Weber, Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd
and Miss Ramsdell. and In addition the
seniors gave enthusiastic school songs.
Many of the nlumnae were present, including-
out-of-town girls.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter Mears has
been extremely 111 at her Everett-street
residence.
At the Baby Home tea to be given
next Thursday. Mis. Roscoe Rush Gllt
ner and Mrs. E. M. Bergen will pour
tea. assisted by the Misses Ruth Ster
ling. Hazel Tichner. Nellie Hemenway.
1ena Simpson. Mildred Vail, Elerror
Rothermel. Lois Scott, Verne Bergen
and Leotl Deaver. The candy table will
be In charge of Miss Ma Ida Hart, as
sisted by Misses Milla Wesslnger, Co
lotta Parker. Use Koehler and Ruth
Church.
The St. Helen's Hall gymnasium was
taxed to its capacity last evening when
the members of Miss Custer's oratory
class presented "The Chaperon," com
posed of an all-girl cast.
On Monday afternoon Miss Ella
Ptephens entertained with seven tables of
bridge. Her honor guests were Mrs
George F. Russell, Mrs. Lewis Russell
and Mrs. S. R. Johnstone, who leave
within the next month for Europe, and
for Mrs. Ieroy W. Parker, who has lust
returned home from abroad and several
months' visit In the East. Miss Carson
and Miss Katherine Sltton assisted Miss
Stephens in serving.
a
Thirty-six of the Hobart -Curtis guests
last Saturday evening were hosts to Judge
'. B. Wolverton and Mrs. H. C. Eckpn-berg-er,
whose birthdays fr.ll on the same
day. The affair was a complete surprise.
and took the form ol a dinner, one-naii oi
the entire third flcor being arranged with
tete-a-tete tables. Felicitous speeches
were made, and the honor guests were
showered with all manner of humorous
presents, accompanied by appropriate
verses, or jingles. Collectively, a present
of a miniature bungalow and lot, with
grass, flowers and trees, was presented
with a drawn deed from the Hobart
Curtls Association.
Mrs. R. R. Hogue on Wednesday after
noon asked about 50 to hear her W-year-old
daughter, Jane, who for her age is a
brilliant planlste, a pupil of Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll. Her work is characterized by
style, dignity and finish, showing brilliant
technique and execution. Worthy of men
tion is her wonderful singing tone.
Mrs. T. W. B. London on Friday after
noon was the hostess at six tables of
bridge in compliment to Miss Latta, of
Dumbarton, Scotland, who Is a guest of
her brother, John Latta. The prize-win
ners were Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. John
Latta, Mrs. Gordon Voorhees, Mrs.
George F. Russell. Miss Latta and Miss
Lizzie Myrick. Again on Tuesday even
ing of last week Mrs. T. W. B. London
entertained with bridge, prize-winners on
this occasion being Mrs. Alma D. Katz
and G. G. Gammons.
I
On Tuesday Miss Myrtle SchafTer enter
tained at bridge for Miss Grace NichoUon
and Miss Helen Brigham. popular pros
pective brides. Dogwood. Scotch broom,
Jacqueminot roses and hanging baskets
of pink sweet peas were the decorations
for the drawing - room. Prizes were
French belt-pins, and the hostess' little
nephew, Grennell Green, attired as a Cu
pid, admitted the guests. Present were:
Miss Grace Dalrymple, Mrs. Ben Gadsby,
Miss Anne Ditchburn, Mrs. Henry Frank,
Mrs. George Petera. Miss Eleanor Rother
mel, Miss Ethel Wcntworth, Miss Mamie
Dunne. Mrs. William Harold Staiger, Miss
Lou King. Miss Irene Higgins, Miss
Alleen Davis, Miss Sophie Beck, Miss
Maud Howell, Miss Mateel Howe, Mrs.
David Jordan. Miss Margaret Boot, Miss
Mary Gray, Miss Jeanie Gray, Mrs. F. H.
V. Andrews, Mrs. George Hazen; Mrs.
William J. Warren and Mrs. Hazel Green.
Miss Marion Jackson has left for Seat
tle," where she will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lewis (Miss Laura Jordan).
Lewis A. McArthur, who graduated this
month from the University of California,
has returned home. Mrs. Harriet K. Mc
Arthur, who attended the graduation of
her son, also visited while there Mrs. A.
L. Geary, who formerly resided here.
Mr. and Mrs. FX B. Lytle left Wednes
day in their private car for a trip Bast.
Dr. A. B. Rockcy went with them as their
guest.
' Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker have left
for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Rose Carnival Concert on the even
ing of Monday, June 1. at the new Ma
sonic Temple, corner West Park and Yam
hill streets, promises to be a great mu
sical treat. Henry T. Hamlin, the noted
basso, will sing, as will Mrs. Kofoed.
dramatic soprano, and Miss Harriet John
son, contralto. There is to be a trio of
chamber music by Miss Cahill, violinist;
Mr. Kaps, cellist, and Mrs. Thomas, pl
anlste, and the programme will be one
of unusual interest. The musicale will be
followed by a rose cotillion.
One of the prettiest children's parties of
the year was given on Friday evening at
Murlark Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Warren
B. Thomas for their daughter. Miss
Jeanette. There were between 60 and TO
guests, and the scene at its height was
artistic, with the dainty frocks of the
girls carrying the favors of the cotillion.
Palms and ferns interspersed with incan
descent lights were the decorations.
'
Mrs. J. A. Brown and Miss ' Fannie
Brown have grone to Seattle to see the
fleet, as have Mrs. R. R. Hoge and Miss
Sansbury. t
www
Mrs. (Blanch Irbe Kofoed, the dra
matic soprano, is spending a week in
Seattle as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Hanlon. While there Mrs. Ko
foed will attend the fleet ball, and is to
bo the guest of honor in a yachting party
given by B. Palmer Bremmer, who brings
his steam yacht from Vancouver. B. C.
for the festivities.
A pretty Informal tea was given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Frances Wil
son for Miss Ruth Dannenhower, of New
York, who arrived on Thursday. Tea
was poured by Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcum.
Great enthusiasm was shown on Tues
day evening at the opening of the first
annual exhibition of the Arts and Crafts
Society, which was held at the Art Mu
seum on Fifth and Taylor streets. The
display of local handicraft work, as well
as that of Eastern contributors, is both
Interesting and creditable. John Nelson
Wisner, who conducted the Arts and
Crafts School last Winter, in one of the
buildings of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition grounds, has possibly the largest
collection. Notably artistic and original
are his beautiful bowls of various met-
tals. which nothing from the Eastern
craft shops surpass In beauty of design
or execution.
Miss Mildred Watkins. of. Cleveland.
who taught the art school here last Sum
mer, has sent from Ohio a collection of
Persian boxes, silver and torquolse mat
rix compotes, bracelets, rings, silver
ware, necklaces and Jeweled pendants.
Of the Eastern workers, none attracted
more attention than the articles that
came from Marblehead. the walnut and
metal inlay by Arthur J. Hennessey, and
the silver articles sent by Seth Elk and
Arthur Stone, of Boston.
The Raffia Club has a collection of
baskets, showing the original method of
the workers who endeavored to do all
of their own coloring, and, as far as pos
sible, to use native materials. Among
those contributing wood carving are Mrs.
Edward Cookmgham, Miss Belle Ains
worth. James Forden, R. C. Geer. G. A
Walker and C. W. Johnson.
Among the varied collection are a por
ringer, executed and lent by Miss Kath
leen Bums, a belt pin by Lavella Huma
son, a brass bowl, by C. E. 8. Wood, an
attractive Mazuzah case and scroll and
a silver bowl by Miss Clementine Hirsch,
artistic Jewel work by Miss Marion Og
den. original .work In copper and silver
by Miss Roma McKnlght. clever stencil
work of Miss Winella Knight, hall seat
and bellows executed by Miss Belle A ins
worth, and basket work by Mrs. E. B.
Coman, Mrs. E. A. Lighten, Mrs. L. M.
Taylor. Mrs. and Miss Brookings. Mrs.
Ella Brown. Mrs. A. H. Brown, and Mrs.
Alia F. Tyler.
Particularly artistic is a piece of illu
minated text on parchment, the work of
George F. Hoi man. which is faithfully
carried out and is a difficult piece of
workmanship.
The loan exhibition, shown In the in
ner gallery, contains many fine antiques.
Mrs. W. B. Ayer has contributed an old
Florentine leather screen mounting by
Yandell, of New York, of particularly
lustrous and charming color. Some hand
somely bound books have been loaned by
C. E. S. Wood. Beautiful Venetian things
are the property of Edgar M- Lazarus.
Including trousseau boxes. Jewelry boxes,
a Florentine ecclesiastical chain and an
Italian bronze knocker.
The local craftsmen are Mrs. James,
Mcl. Wood. Mrs. O. A. Lyman. Mrs. M.
A. M. Ashley. Miss Beulah Nichols. Gra
ham Bukehart, B, C. Geer, Miss Louise
Can'. Miss Helen Eastham. Miss Kath
leen Burns, Miss Lavllla Humason, Miss
Margery Hoffman. Miss Marjorie Noble,
Miss Helen Harmon, Miss Clementine
Hirsch. Miss Evelyn Rigler, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman and H. F. Went.
Among; the contributors to the loan col
lection are Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. M.
A. M. Ashley. Mrs. R. B. Lamson. Mrs.
D. P. Thompson, Mrs. Charles E. Curry.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. John
Latta. Mrs. Edward Ehrman. Mrs. J. K.
Gamble, Mrs. H. C. Wort man. Mrs. E.
F. Tucker, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs.
Edwin Caswell, Miss Kathleen Burns,
Miss Mary Frances Isora. Miss Clemen
tine Hirsch, Miss Mai Hirsch, Dr. Jenny
Collin. Mrs. Henry F. Jones. Mrs. Holt
Wilson and Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
i
To the A. B. C. girls of Albany falls
the distinction of having- given the
most elaborate and successful social
event given here for years. This was
manifested on Friday night. May 15,
when they gave their May dance at
the skating rink, which has been con
verted Into an ideal place for dancing
since the skating season closed.
Music was furnished by McElroy's
orchestra, of Salem. Never in Albany
at any similar function has the beauty
and elaborateness of the decorations
been so notable, and no expense was
spared to make the dance the success
that It was. Along- the sides of the
spacious hall and overhead heavy
green fir boughs transformed the
scene Into a bower, while adding to the
charming effect produced was the ar
rangement of yellow poppies in brass
Jardinieres about the hall. In the cen
ter of the room pendant from the ceil-
ENGAGEMEjVT OP PEJiDLE
TON GIRL IS ANNOUNCED,
r
1 l I
" i ' " ' I "
liiiililpiail
iilfeillllil
I - v.'jjf ; v X -f-yr
w ' . .. V
Mls Ethel Mertoa Hays.
The ' engagement of Miss
Ethel Merton Hays, daughter of
Mrs. James R. Hays and Mr.
Francis WIHard Bond, of Pen
dleton. Or., was recently an
nounced at a reception given at
the home of Miss Hays' sister,
Mrs. Charles H. Levis. Miss
Hays belongs to a well-known
Oregon pioneer family who
originally took up a donation
land claim near Oregon City,
and Is popular in the younger
set, where she has many friends.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
SUPERB SUMMER STYLES
Our initial showing of Summer apparel in Lingerie Dresses, of soft batiste, Persian lawn and mull, trimmed with
dainty design effects, in combinations of laces, in white, pink and blue color tints. They are truly wonderful crea
tions. Each one seems more beautiful than the other, and they cost no more
than the usual offerings you will see, but there is an additional joy that comes
of being perfectly attired in the SILVERFIELD way, which no one except
those .who have experienced it can ever, estimate. $15, $25, $27.50,
and up to $40.00
SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY
k5-
New Tailored Linen Suits
There is not a smart model that cannot be found among this great gathering
of Linen Suits. The benefit to be derived from so large and varied an assort
ment is that you will be able to find a suit in which you will feel as if the
designer thought of you alone. The strictly tailored suits are to found here in
abundance, also those on tailored lines embroidered in self color that are
simple but less severe, and the beautiful lace-trimmed models for dress occa
sions. Both the skirts and coats show many distinctive new styles. They come
in many odd shades that are quite uncommon, as well as in white, pink, light
blue, Copenhagen, rose, tan and brown $10.00 to $40.00
NEW ARRIVAL OF NATURAL COLOR RAJAH SUITS Strictly Tailored
ins was a basket of Oregon's famous
red -roses. Punch was served from- one
corner of the hall, and another corner
was occupied by the handsomely
gowned patronesses, who are repre
sentative ladies of the city, and in
cluded Mmes. E. W. Tandon, D. O.
Woodworth, E. A. Wallace. William
Fortmiller, J. C. Hammel, George Simp
son, William Pfeiffer, J. K. Haieht and
W. B. Stevens.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the grand
march was led by the president of the
A. B. C's. Miss Vest Wallace, and Mr.
Wayne Stuart, of Portland, followed
by Miss Welch, vice-president, and Mr.
Chester Cox of Salem. Miss Wallace
wore a charming gown of pale yellow
crepe de chine, made empire, and Miss
Welch appeared in a creation of white
net over taffeta. There were many
other handsome gowns in - evidence,
and altogether the affair reflected
much credit upon the girls who by
their untiring efforts made it a success.
About 100 couples were present, many
out-of-town guests . being among the
number. ?
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey with
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Crofton'as host-
NEW
PARASOLS
Another arrival of Spring
Parasols, more beautiful
than ever shown; in linen,'
silk and pongee, both plain
and embroide red, and
Dresden borders. Most
comprehensive of the sea
son, which includes many
exclusive novelties. Prices
from... $1.50 to $15.00
TAN HOSIERY
The neatest patterns in women's tan Stockings brought to Amer
ica this season may he found here. Several new lots are ready.
Tan-colored plain Hosiery in assorted shades, 35 and 50 i
Tau-colored lace lisle Hosiery, in boot and allover patterns,
the pair oOtf and 75
Children's tan-colored plain mercerized silk Stockings, at, the
pair 25 and 350
MOTHERS
We are showing a beautiful line of Wash Dresses for the
little ones, in shepherd plaids, lawns, cambrics, fancy
checked ginghams and percales, including all the latest
' new French suits, Buster Brown effects and sailor suits.
Prices are exceedingly low, ranging from 75 to $8.00
A splendid line of Spring Hats and Bonnets for the babies,
from 25 upward . THIRD FLOOR
FURS REMODELED REPAIRED STORED
Ours, the largest and best-equipped Fur Factory on the Coast, enables us to repair and remodel fur garments How better
and at smaller cost to you than at any other time. Latest styles for next season are being shown. We also pay the very
highest prices for Haw Furs and save you the middleman's profit, as we are manufacturers. Send them in.
eases. Roll call was responded to by
impressions' received from the year's
study. Miss Packard, of Los Angeles,
was then introduced and guided lier
listeners on a most delightful ramble
throught the beautiful lake district of
England, visiting the homes of Cole
ridge, Wordsworth, Southey and
others, lingering on the shores of the
placid waters where the sweet echos
of their songs seem yet to be heard.
Many personal experiences were re
lated, giving a distinctive charm to
the occasion. Miss Robeson caused
much merriment and received well
merited applause for her clever rela
tion of "Sally Annie Experience." A
vocal solo, "Little Boy Blue" was given
by Mrs. Marry Vorse, who kindly re
sponded to an encore with "My First
Love." Mrs. Vorse possesses a clear,
beautifully modulated voice, to which
it is a delight to listen. A finely ex
ecuted piano solo by Mies Grace Von
Groenewald completed the programme.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.- assisted by theirruest,- Mrs.
F. E. Reed. At the close of a delight
ful afternoon, ending a delightful year,
the Tuesday Afternoon Club adjourned,
to meet the first Tuesday in October.
On Thursday the Shiloh Circle of the
G. A. R. met for a housewarming of the
new residence of Mr. and -Mrs. W. H.
Heald at Gray's Crossing, on the Mount
Scott electric road. Patriotic and in
strumental music, along with the formal
adoption, by the circle, of two beautiful
little girls, Carolyne- Leona Golden and
Dorothy - Ruth Purdin, both grand
daughters of veterans of the Civil War,
were features of interest. Those present
were: Dr. and Mrs. Cline, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Ingles, Mrs. H. F. Works, Mrs. C
Gregory, Mrs. General Richard Rowett.
of Illinois: Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. N. J.
Wardlaw, Mrs. 8. M. Zehrung, Mrs. Rose
Purdin, Mrs. T. H. Hunt, Mrs. J. T.
Baker, Mrs. J. Crane, Mrs. W. H. Lyon,
Mrs. M. J. Gray,. Mrs. Harriet Stephens.
Mrs. O. R. Wise. Mrs. Louise Blessing,
Mrs. Stanford Harris, John Hembree,
Joseph Heald, Misses Catharine and
Gertrude Hembree. The affair was con
cluded by luncheon.
-
The Allen Preparatory School gave Its
annual dance Friday, May IB, at Mur
lark Hall. The cardroom and refreshment-room
were very prettily decorated
with school pennants and ferns. The
grand march was the feature of the
evening. About 350 guests were present
and the affair was in every respect a
great success. The patronesses were:
Mrs. G. W. Allen. Mrs. G. W. Bates.
Mrs. E. M. Bergen, Mrs. G. C. Burton,
Mrs. A. El Butterfleld. Mrs. W. D.
Clarke, Mrs W. D. Deaver. Mrs. H.
Hausman, Miss Helen A. Wilson, Mrs.
F. B. Holbrook, Mrs. C. T. Kamm, Mrs.
J: B. Laber. Mrs. J. E. Learned, Mrs.
G. H. Thomas, Mrs. Donald MacRae.
. .
. The members of the New York State
Society of Oregon, greatly enjoyed the
Concluded on Page 5.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
TXL T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
at & S
K2
Kemoret Tan. Plmplss,
r recues, Motti Patsbe.
Bull, and bktn Disease.
ana every oiemisn
on beauty, and cte
tlei detection. It
has stood the test
of 60 yearn, and
Is bo barm lets we
taste It to be iure it
it properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of eimllu
name, Dr. L. A.
Sayr t&id to ft
lady of the haut
ton (ft patient) :
' As you ladlea
will sm . them,
I recommend
f on mud a C renin as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
KBD.T.HOPIINS,Prap, 37 Great Jones Street, New Tori
H. B. LITT
ALL
SUITS
TOMORROW
AT
HALF PEEO
Home reserved, as sit is our iMem
tiora to dispose of every bwA
STORE OPENS AT 8:30
SPECIAL SALE 0E
0ESENTAL
Hundreds of choice Persian Rugs, representing the finest examples of the
rug-makers' art, are offered at extremely low prices that will arouse Port
land rug-buyers and collectors throughout the Northwest as never before.
One of those rare and peculiar turns of business affairs placed this enor
mous collection of PERSIAN RUGS in our hands, and we are able to offer
the greatest values in Oriental Rugs that this or any other city ever wit
nessed, as we have secured this enormous collection at an almost phenome
nal price reduction, which enables us to put them on sale at prices that will
average from
25 to 50 Per Gent Less
Than the usual market values. It is well known that Oriental Rugs, like
works of - art and precious stones, must be selected with care and by experi
enced buyers, and we wish to assure our patrons and the public that every
rug in this gigantic collection has been gone over and examined as to its
genuineness and merit.
ATII
394 WASHINGTON STREET, G0R. TENTH
Largest Importers and Exclusive Dealers in Oriental Rugs in Northwest.