. TITE STTyP AY OREGOytA PORTLAND. JANUARY 15, 1911.
it the Cathedral of the order on Morri
son street. Mort Interest tnaa usual is
entering around this affair, as the 13d
eml-annual reunion of the co-ordinate
ody of 'h Kite la now twins; held In
the city.
Patronesses for the evening are; Mrs.
Irhllin Metschan. Mrs. A. Neppach. Mra
A. II. MrOowin. Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mrs. W. J. Hoffman. Mrs. D. 1- Povey.
Mrs. W. D. Jellson. Mrs. McKlnley
Mitchell. Mrs. W. E. Flnaer. Mrs. Mr. T
Macobeen. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. U.
M CUrk and Mrs. H- Martin.
Dr. and Mrs. T. U Eliot held s recep
tion yesterday afternoon In honor 01
President and Mrs. William T. Foster.
of the Reed Institute. Krom three
o'clock until six. Pr. and Mrs. Eliot,
assisted by Mrs. Cyrus A. Polph. Mrs.
W. C Olds. Mrs. C E. A olverton ana
Mrs. William Ladd received.
Amour those who will seek the sunny
I southland are Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wil
cox, who intend to leare Fortland the
latter part of this week.
Mlu Vallinr and Mla Mae Falllna
were hoatessva last Thursday evenin
when tna cuests with whom they shared
their twm for the performance of Mai
In Elliott Included Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. :icnara
Ko- bier. L. Allen Iewia and W. C. Al
A dinner r.artv followed b- a box af
fair at the Hclll Thursday evening was
that Ktven by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer
for Miss Use Kos-hler. Thoe who were
sruents were: Mr. and Mrs. inomn.
Scott Brook". Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R.
f-orhett. Miss Anita Ilurns. Mlsa Evelyn
Wilson. Mts Ki-hlrr. Kurt Koehler,
Uxwrll Wood and Jordan Zati.
a
ilra. K. C Mears was hostess Thurs-
fy evenlna- In honor of the Misses
Yiuini si tables of brldc were
irH followed by supper. In the din
ing-room red carnation Rave an added
warmth to the room at arianc wnu
tie Wintry aspect of the world with
out. Tellow rhrysanlliemums were
fluttered about the draw Inn -room.
lr. and Mr A. E. Kockey were hosts
vn.iav rveolnir at their home. They
nn m dinner party for a number of
their friends.
The next party of the Monday Even
ing Dnr-clns; Club will take place to
morrow at Chrlstensen Hull. These
affairs are distinctly for the married
folk of Portland society and are most
enjoyable. As usual, the dancing- will
be followed by supper at the Nortonla-
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chlprnan. Mr.
and Mra. James Ernest I-aldlaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hall Matheason made
a party of six at dinner Wednesday
erenlns at the Portland Grill as a fare,
wall to Mr. Mathewson. who left that
ereninr for Canada. Mrs. Mathewson
will follow, probably within the next
fortnight.
An Interesting- box party at Ihe Hel
Ilc Theater Thursday night at the per
formance of Maxlne Elliott was thst
given by Miss Wynn Oman, whose
guests Included Miss Sallte Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham and
Kmlllo de Go;orsa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ayer left the city
yesterday for the south. They expect
to pass several weeks In Southern Cali
fornia. Mia HjxcI Polph. the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Cyrus A. Do! ph. who
returned to Portland Christmas day. Is
taking h.r p'.ire asiln among the elite
of the rtt). Miss lH-lpli has been absent
for. seven months. palng most of tier
time In London and Paris, returning tv
America to months ago when she tis
IrerJ In Washington and New York.
WhlU In New Tork she was the guest
of Mrs. Melhert Cary and also of Mr.
FrUsell. formerly MLss Montgomery, of
this city, and sister of Mrs. Walter Bur
relL Mrs. Dnlph. who traveled with her
daughter in England and Europe, came
to Portland aa soon as they returned to
this country.
Baron G. C. Ton Rolworth and wife, of
New York, who were Instructors In tho
Central Park Riding Academy there,
hare arrtved In Portland and win con
duct the classes at Kramers Riding
Academy.
About members of the Thursday
night class of the Portland Hunt Club
ride every week in the tanbark ring.
Captain and Mra. Piddle, who chipero-.e
the Tuesday evening classes, have ex
tended their select number to Include
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall. who ar
rived In Portland recently.
Owing to the theatrical attraclloon
Thursday evening the class which regu
larly meets on that evening nndcr the
chaperonage of Captain and Mrs. Rid
dle was postponed until Friday. Miss
Caroline Wilson la new addition to
thla class. Among those who are rid
ing with the Portland Hunt Club claaa
on Tuesday evenings are Mr. and Mrs.
11. C Campbell. Mrs. Max liouaer. Mrs.
Harry Utt. Miss Monks. Miss lerene
lmly. Mlsa Cecil e Wiley. Mlsa F. M.
rrake. Miss Katherine Cronln. Mlsa
Angela Kinney. Mlsa Iwlta Hahn. Miss
Ulllsn O'Brien. Dr. J. N. Coghlan. C
II. Morlln. J. P. Cronln. J. E. Wiley. T.
Morris Dunne. Dr. Itoberg. Walter
tHsly. Thomas Monks. Arnold Roth well.
IV. Ben Norden. K. W. Schmeer. Isaac
Hunt. IT. :. K. Bruere. William Al
be. Walter Barrel I. Mr. Warrens. Kent
Weaver and Chester U. Murphy.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae held Its January meeting a week
ago yesterday with Mrs. Robert French.
Miss Uuppe. president of the Tacoraa
branch of the association, gave a brief
summary of the work of the club there.
Another feature of Interest on the pro
gramme waa a talk. by Mlsa Julia Mar
quara on her experiences In the Euro
pean universities, particularly Oxford.
Berlin, and the University of Paris.
She Illustrated her address with
sketches of foreign student life.
Mrs. Frank W. Swanton was hostess
at a "mow" shower Friday afternoon
In honor of Miss Elesnor Weseo. whose
weddine: to Robert Mi-Crosby of Oar
field. Wash., will take place Jan
nary -S- Miss Wmco haa been attend
ing special classes In art at the Uni
versity of 8yracu.se. New Tork. Mr.
McCrosby Is the son of State Senator
McCresby of Washington. Assisting;
Mrs. Swanton were Mm. J. W. Honey
man and Mrs. William Weseo.
Among the affairs scheduled for this
week Is the charity ball of the local
chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confederscy. This will take place In
the Masonic Temple at Tamhill and
West Park streets. Among the women
who have lent their patronage to the
assemblage are: Mrs. John Keating.
Mrs. Whitney I- Boise, Mrs. Byron
Nicholas. Mrs. A- Spsnton. Mrs. J. Sher
man O'Gorman. Mrs. D. O. Lively. Mrs.
feeorge W. Boschke. Mrs. U. Walter
Oat, Mr. J. Claire Montleth and Mrs.
E. M. Baker.
see
Owing to the illness of Miss Koehler.
' the luncheon which would have been
given by Miss Mslda Hart last week has
been postponed, as Miss Koehler wss to
be the honor guest.
Of Interest Is the afternoon of which
Mr. Samuel Kerr will be hostess at her
Portland Heights home tomorrow. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Robert
Livingston end Mrs. Charles F. Bee be.
mother and mothrr-ln-lsw-to-be of the
charming bride-elect. Mlsa Mary Liv
ingstone, whose engagement to Gerald
Beebe was announced early In the Fait
Portland thla week for the East, where
ahe will remain about six weeks. The
most of her time will be passed In Ki
rn Ira. X. V.. aa the guest of her sister.
Mrs. David M. Pratt. While east ah
will attend grand opera In New Tork
City aa well as visit In Wsshlngton. D.
C Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, who have for
some time been living at the Seward
Hotel, are at present at home on Holla
day avenue, near Seventh street.
Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Eastman re
turned to Portland Tuesday from the
East after a month's visit in the prin
cipal cities.
Mrs. J. R. Bowles and daughter. Mlsa
Marlon Bowles, passed last week In
Seattle at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bowles.
Percy A. Smith, son of C. E. Smith,
of this city, who left Portland a fort
night ago. Is In Buffalo. N. T.
s
Mr. and Mr. D. O. Lively and Mr. and
Mrs. C C Chapman composed a party
POPULAR YorjJO SAI.KM WO MAX
IS WEDDED.
;-iSev
J las Heleae Dairy ssple.
Miss Helens Dalrymple. of
Salem, and Lowell Irwin Will,
also of that city, were married
recently at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Dalrymple. Ili State street.
Salem. The Unitarian ring aerv
Ice waa performed by the Rer.
Paul 8. Bandy. The bride waa
gowned In white messallne with
pearl trimmings, and carried
white hyacinths. 6he was at
tended by Miss Marguerite Egan.
who wore crepe-de-chine of a
dainty ahell pink tint She car
ried chrysanthemums of pink,
lvsn Beers, of Salem, was beat
man.
The house decorations were of
holly, mistletoe and deep red
carnations. The ceremony was
performed under a large lover's
knot of white satin and tulle. Mr.
and Mrs. Will will reside at the
Herrlck apartments Iir Salem
after their return from a short
stay In Portland.
Mrs. Frederick Uopklc will leave
during the past week's end at Hotel
Gearhart-by-the-Sea.
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Wells, accom
panied by their daughter, Mra. fTeu
Hiram Strong, and her small daughter.
left the city yesterday for Paso Kobles,
where they will remain several monins
until Mrs. Wells regains her health.
e
Invitations are out for the Club As
sembly to be given Frldsy evening.
January 30. by the Mulnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, at the Nuonio ismpit,
Weat Park and Yamhill streets.
Me June Nlsson. of Pendleton, wss
guest 'of honor at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome last lursaay.
Mrs. Nlsson haa returned to her home
after a two months' visit at the home
of her ion. C B. Nlsson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook left Port
land Saturday for New Tork. whence
they will sail on the Cunsrd stesmer
Caronla. January 1. for Alexandria,
Egypt. They will be absent a year.
pending the most of their time In the
region of the Nile River. They will also
visit Athens. Constantinople and travel
In Russia.
see
In compliment to the Trinity Church
choir. Mrs. F. D. Chamberlln gave a
most unique affair Thursday, at the
Trinity parish-house. The guests were
bidden to attend an Indoor atbletlo
meet, after which dancing was to fol
low. The events of the meet were
scheduled on a miniature programme In
order, such as aeroplane race, relay
race, sack race, foot race, popular teat.
220-Inch dash, high Jump and century
run. The 220-Inch dash waa a special
feature for the women present.
V
Mrs. Arthur D. Montleth and her sis
ter. Miss Elisabeth Wills, entertained
at cards Thursday afternoon at their
home on Irving street. Their gueats
Included: Mrs. E. Howard Corbett.-Mrs.
William E. Prudhomme. Mrs. Robert
Wilson. Mrs. Paul E. Froellch, Mrs. T.
H. Edwarda, Miss Pearl Cook. Miss
Sadie Noves. Mlsa Frances Jeffery. Miss
Angela Kinney.. Miss Mabel Beck. Mis
Anna Clary. Miss Frances Norden. Mrs.
Harry Strowbrtdge. Miss Rummelln and
Miss Ella Rummelln. The fortunate
sco re holder was, Mrs. Froellc. while con
solations fell to Miss Angela Kinney.
Mrs. J. M. Strowbrtdge and her daugh
ter. Mrs. H. M. Cake, left last week for
the South, expecting to remain In Cali
fornia for several weeks. A farewell for
Mrs. Cake was given by Mrs. H. F.
Roberts at the Hill a week ago yester
day. e
Mrs. Arthur C. Callan and her
mother. Mrs. Braucht. left the city
Tuesday for Chicago, expecting to
travel through the East before return
ing by way of Los Angeles, where they
will be joined by Mr. Callan. A partic
ularly interesting feature of their trip
will be their attendance at the Mardl
Gras In New Orleans.
Mrs. Roger B. SInnott was among the
number who entertained last week. Her
affair waa a dellgltfully Informal at
home Thursday afternoon, when a half
hundred of her associates called for a
rhat over a cup of tea. She was as
sisted by Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs.
William MacRae.
Mrs, Frederick O. Wheeler, aceom
nanled her sister. Mrs. William C. Al-
vord. last week to California, where
they will pass the next month In San j
Francisco and Santa Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Scott Brooke
were guests of honor at a dinner party
of sixteen covers Tuesday, evening prior
to the Koehler ball, when Mrs. Helen
Lsdd Corbett was hostess.
Miss Marjorie Forbls left Portland
yesterday for Spokane, where she la the
guest of her cousin. Miss Edith Brown
lee. .
danced merrily on through another of
their enjoyable informal hops which
are so popular with the younger set of
this city.
Mlsa Louise Poulsen wss hostess at
luncheon and bridge. Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra! Max Hrsch and their
young son, Harold, have Joined the
Portland folk In the South. They will
be absent for a number of weeks.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs.
Olfford Nash served at the tea table
with Its decorations of pink carnations,
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
O. O. Wold, who had asked a few
friends to greet Mr. snd Mrs. Peter
Irving Wold, of Wsshlngton. D. C. snd
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roscoe Boyer, of
Vancouver, B. C
.
Mrs. Frank Branch Riley and young
son. Billy, leave the city today for San
Francisco, where they will- be the
. a s.c-- t 1 1 ... n a n Xf r anrl
' Mrs. Thomsa Brand, of that place, for
six weeks.
e
The Irvlngton Tennis clubhouse was
the scene of a "600" party Friday even
ing. Thla Is the first of a series which
will be given in the course of the Win
ter. The highest scores won at the
thlrty-nve tables were those of Mrs.
Charles M. Russell and David Stewart.
The hostesses were: Mra. F. A. Fields.
Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. W. J. Hof
mann. Mr. J. E. Cameron. Mrs. H. P.
Palmer, and Mra C K. Henry.
see
lira. John r. Toft was informally at
home yesterday afternoon at the Port
land Heights Club. Assisting her at tea
were Mr. August Klosterman. Mrs,
Horace Butterf leld. Mr. P. J. Mann and
Mr. P. K. Geary. Others who aided
their hostess were Miss Gretchen JClos
terman. Mis Beryl Litherland. Miss
Mayme Helen Flynn and Mlaa Irene
Flynn. palms and Oregon grape were
combined with rose and carnations in
pink about the tea room.
Mrs. John F. Toft's guests Included
Mrs. August U. Klosterman, Mrs. Hor
ace Butterfield. Mrs. E. P. Geary, Mra
P. J. Mann. Mrs. Homer Campbell. Mrs.
Leslie Reed. Mrs. W. L Allard. Mrs. A.
Tlchner. Mrs. A. II. Breyman. Mrs.
Harry Young. Mrs. A. S. Wilcox. Mra
I. Vanduyn. Mra H- A. Moore. Mrs.
Warren Keeler. Mrs. Charles F. Bun
ker. Mrs. John T. Stoneroad. Mrs. J.
W. Sweeney. Mrs. E. B.- Wright. Mra.
Chester Deerlng. Mrs. Milo Klrkpatrick.
Mrs. Jamea O'Shea, Mra E. Kloce, Mrs.
. Donald. Mra K. S. Irwin, Mra M. A.
Newell. Mr. John Swift Beall. Mrs.
Hiram W. Foulke. Mrs. Joseph Bar
rett. Mra R. C. Coffey. Mra F. Lelnen
weber. Mra p. E. Brians rn. Mrs. George
Baker. Mrs. Alexander McPherson. Mr.
J. S. Hamilton, Mra Amos A. Spauld
Ing. Mra Oliver C. Thornton. Mra W. B.
Jellson. Mra H. J. Boyd. Mra A. Amp
lund. Mr. D. Campbell. Mr. O. M. Ol
en. Mra John Luckel. Mra Carl
Abendroth, Mr. E. M. Baker, Mrs. D.
M. Watson, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs.
Alice Welster. Mrs. E. D. Whitney.
Mra T. P. Wise, Mra F. C Hagemann.
Mra M. A. Ogden. Mr. W. J. Smith,
Mra J. A. Haines, Mrs. J. A. Pettit.
Mra A. A. Neppach. Mrs. J. A. Cook,
Mrs. M- Hoxle. Mra O. B. Cellars, Mrs.
L. D. Lon. Mrs. B. Ma-Clure. Mra S. J.
Wadsworth. Mrs. M. York. Mrs. M.
Dumas. Mrs. M. McCarthy. Mrs. Hul
bert Edwards. Mrs. Charles Butter
worth. Mrs. W. W. Banks. Mrs. W. O.
Gosslin. Mra George Buck, Mr. Dan
Maher. Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mrs. O. P.
Wolcot, Mra Donald Amea Mrs. George
Wheeler. Mra J. C Morrison. Mrs. O.
M. Clark, Mra B. Ingraham. Mrs. H. B.
Burrows. Mrs. y. A. Legrand. Mra R.
O. Hlckox. Mra Frank Brlggs. Mrs. J.
Coppland. Mrs. William Uroh, Mrs. C.
Irwin. Mrs. J. Myers. Mra T. O. Cole
man. Mra M. Baruh. Mra Charts Run-
yon. Mrs Sarah Evan. Mrs. W. H.
Fear. Mrs. George C Flanders. Mr.
William Gadsby, Mra Roscoe Glltner.
Mra A. 8. Gowdy, Mra R. R. Graham,
Mra J. C. Hare. Mrs. F. E. Harlow.
Mrs. N. Harris, Mrs. J. Hoffmann. Mrs.
U M. Hubert. Mra O. P. M. Jamison.
Mrs. Wynn Johnson. Mra Nina Larowe,
Mrs. K. & Litherland. Mrs. Robert Lut-
ke. Mrs. H. A. Meier, Mra A. Shannon,
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mra T. A. Sherman.
Mr. W. L. Straugh. Mr. Albert -Butterfield.
Mrs, D. O. Tomaslni. Mrs. Abi
gail Scott Dunlway. Mr. F. Eggert.
Mr. F. D. Chamberlln. Mra Joseph
Closset. Mrs. J. Costello. Mra C Daly.
Mr. Bert M. Denlson. Mrs. Byron E.
Miller. Mra McKlnley Mitchell. Mra.
James Moffatt. Mra W. O. McMIUIan.
Mra B. 8. Pague. Mra G. H. Pettinger,
Mra Cora Puffer. Mr. Joy Smith. Mra
H. A. Moore, Mr. Jame Ttfft, Mr. A.
Tllser. Mr. Frank Vanduyn. Miss C.
Jelllson. Mlsa Beryl Litherland. Mra
L. Swlgert. Mlsa Lena Dumas. Miss
Ester Butterworth. Miss Ethel Palmer,
Miss E. Ellers. Mia Leo Klosterman,
Mia Gretchen Klosterman. Mlsa Irene
Flynn and Mlaa Malme Helen Flynn.
Mr. and Mr. R. Vincent Morrison
are leaving Portland today for Chi
cago. They will return West about
the end of February, when they will
reside In Los Angeles.
The Mystlo Stars of Myrtle have Is
sued Invitations for a card and dancing
party to be given In the Masonic Tem
ple Monday evening. January 21. The
patronesses will be Mra O. M. Clarke,
Mra W. D Jelllson. Mra F. E. Dennl
son and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. On the
receiving committee are Mrs. W. C.
Saunders. Miss Mary Otten. Mlsa I.
Nevall. Miss Llllle Hicks. Miss Lenora
Lowe. R. L. Hughes. F. B. Mallory.
Adolph Harr, W. C. Saunders and Frank
Harrington.
WEDDINGS.
Smltlr-Slmlng-ton.
Miss Irene Slmlngton. of" Astoria, and
Edgar William Smith, of Pendleton.
Or., were married at 8 o'clock Thursday
night at the First Presbyterian Church
of Astoria. Rev. W. S. Gilbert per
formed the ceremony. The wedding
was a very pretty one and attended only
by Intimate friends of the family.
At the bride's home a wedding recep.
tton followed. The interior of the house
waa a mass of Elk moss offset with a
color scheme of pink. The bride and
bridegroom are In this city on their
honeymoon, and after a short visit at
Friday, the thirteenth, proved no
drawback tp the festivities of the folk
of Vancouver's army post and they J
Redactions in Every Dep't
BLANKETS
Wool Blankets, $10 val
ues, a pair $7.50
Wool Blankets, $8.00 val
ues, a pair $4.75
Wool Blankets, $5.00 val
ues, a pair $2.65
These come in white and gray
colors, with silk binding.
Cotton Blankets, $2 val
ues, a pair $1.47
Cotton Blankets, $1.50
values, pair $1.19
Cotton Blankets, $1.25
values, pair 89?
Men's and Women's Sweaters in
all colore. $5.00 vals, a. $2.25
Ladies' White Lingerie Waists,
values to $1.50. each 50
A limited number of white tail
ored Waists, $2.50 vals., ea. 982
Agents for Thomson's Glove-Fitting
and Warner's Corsets.
Becker, McLongh in & Sweeney
441 Washington Street.
$1.25
Kid
Gloves
87c Pair
Entire Corner, Fourth and Korriscou
$1.25
Cuff
Links
65c Pair
1 For 8
ale
Our -Great Annua
Is by No Means Being Unnoticed
Large crowds have been attending this sale since its inauguration. MANY GOOD SUR
PRISES ARE IN STORE FOR SHOPPERS T00M0RR0W. All Furs are now selling at half
the original prices. Quality means much at this store, and Silverfield Quality in furs surrounds
you with that protection that is backed up by an absolute guarantee.
VISIT PORTLAND'S LARGEST FUR STORE WHILE THIS GREAT SALE IS GOING ON
Opportunities like these are quickly grasped and cannot last forever. Elegant Mink Sets are
now on sale here. Beautiful Shawls and large Muffs to match, at exactly half regular price.
NOTE THESE VALUES Stoles from $55 to $150, now $27.50 TO $75.00
Muffs to match, from $65.00 to $125.00, now -$32.50 TO $62.50
Consider absolute perfection of quality here on every purchase in mink furs. A very service
aable fur is Australian Marten Opossum. Some very late and various styles, valued at $14.00
regular, on sale now at '. $7.00
Our stock embraces all that can be desired in long or short Astrakhan Fur Coats, French
Coney Fur Coats and real Russian Squirrel Capes and Scarfs. Prices on all axe exactly half, and
now is the time to buy.
2 Big Selling Events in the Suit Section Tomorrow
Strikingly Handsome Man-Ta'dored Suits Stylish Cloth Dresses Beautiful! 7 Designed
$15.00 $7.50 and $12.75
Former prices were $30, $32.50 and $35. - Former prices -were $20.00 to $27.50.
THIS IS NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
It concerns the most phenomenal suit sale this store has ever held. All the $30.00, $32.50
and $35 00 suits will be passed out tomorrow at $15.00. It means you mnst be early, for many
will be here to get them. Coming is well worth while. Latest Fall models, all of them distinct
ive in character. These mannish suits that good tailors have put their best work upon. Colors
vary from the popular navy blue to exquisite novelty mixtures, and fine broadcloths are also in
cluded, which are here in every desirable shade.
Cloth Dresses of Unusual Beauty at Unprecedented Prices
All Dresses worth up to $20.00, tomorrow, $ 7.50
All Dresses worth up to $27.50. tomorrow, $12.75
The styles are accurately true, embodying as they do every new feature thatfashion de
crees from the narrow, straight-line effects to the more conservative models, patterned after
foreign designs. Materials are fine serges, panamas, broadcloths and voiles, and the showing is
broad and comprehensive. . . .
. We cordially invite you to view the splendid Suits and Dresses concerned in this great dou
sale. Suit Section Third Floor. ,
Millinery Is Now Selling at Reductions in Every Instance Less Than Cost-3d Floor
, RAW FURS BOUGHT HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID SEND FOR PRICE LIST. .......
li " $
tilt iiMii
1... J
Pendleton will reslda on their wheat
ranch near Helix. Or.
The bride waa frowned in draped chif
fon over mesaallne. with pearl trim
ming?, wore a bridal veil sprinkled with
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
of roses and lilies of the valley. The
matron of honor.'Mrs. Thomas Vaughan,
of Pendleton, sister of the bridegroom,
wore a pink striped chiffon gown and
a large black picture hat. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. The
bridesmaids. Misses Mabel Slmlngton,
sister of the bride, and Miss Una Smith,
sister of the bridegroom, were gowned
in pale blue chiffon, with black picture
hats and arm bouqueta The best man
was William "Wood, a Kappa Sigma,
University of Oregon student, formerly
of Astoria, but now of Washougal.
Wash. The ushers were Lester C. Mc
Leod and Meryl XV. Lounsberry. both
of Astoria. At the church for half an
hour before the ceremony the wedding
fruesta listened to the pipe organ con
cert by Miss Margaret Taylor. At the
reception- the punch bowl waa presided
over by Misses Helen Taylor and Miss
Mary Aiken.
ThoniflS-HIbi)R.
iik.rt Thmnti rtt Pnret Grove, and
Miss Edna Hibbs. of this city were
married December 28. at the home of
the bride's parents by Rev. Cephas
Clapp. After returning from the Sound
cities and British Columbia they will
reside In Forest Grove.
Ramsey-Parsons.
An attractive morning wedding was
that of Dr. Robert A. Ramsey and Mra
Effle W. Parsons, who were married at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mra. J. C. Warren, at 77 Bast
Madison street. Tuesday-. January 10.
The ceremony was conducted by the
bride's brother-in-law. Rev. A. Car
rlck. ,
Mrs. Ramsey waa the widow of Rev.
William T. Parsons, of the Broad-avenue
Church, at. BInghamton, N. Y.. and
for the last two years bas been asso
ciated with Dr. George Alnslie as as
alstant.
Dr. Ramsey is associate chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry in the
United Statea with headquarters in
Washington. D. C. He was the Gov
ernment representative at the Wool-
growers' convention held in this clt
recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey have gone to
the Sound cities for a short visit be
fore going- on to Washington, where
they will be at home after February 1.
Hoover-Rinehart. "
- Thomas B. Hoover and Miss Bessie
Mae RInehart were married In Fossil,
Or., on the evening: of December 29.
The bride was attired In white crepe,
aa cniue ana carriea Dnao roses, tier
attendant was Miss Ruth Stelver, of
Portland. Lester RInehart, a brother
of the bride, was best man. The young
people left Fossil soon after the cere
mony for a fortnight In Portland and
the Willamette Valley. Mrs. Hoover
Is a graduate of the Wheeler County
Hlgto School and Mr. Hoover is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon.
Freeman- Mathews.
Percy A. Freeman and Miss Grace
Mathews were married January 3, at
the Church of the Good Shepherd by the
Rev. John Dawson. Oregon grape and
light-colored flowers formed the dec
orations of aisle and altar. The bride
wore a gown of satin veiled with mar
quisette adorned with old lace and
pearls. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Helen Mathews, in the attire
of pink satin nnd chiffon. John Mackle
attended the bridegroom and E. F. Al
shau and Roy Camp were ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the homo of the bride's par-
Qrj tin ned on Pagfl 4.)
DO
AND
VISITINGCARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Waahlsctoa Bid., Fourth aad Wash la it oa
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Card Engravers
IN NORTHWEST
ESTABLISHED 1880
HI
It WO! Save You Money
If You Take Advantage of the Re
duced Price on AH Fur Garments.
FUR COATS
FUR STOLES
FUR MUFFS ,
FUR TURBANS
FUR RUGS
FUR ROBES
FUR GLOVES
FUR OVERCOATS
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs
Established 170
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
124 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
rbenea Mala 41. A Mil
j offers tlie piano "buyer
a square, business-like,
straight-froni-the-shoulder
proposition.
offers one price the 1
lowest to one and all.
means that no schemes i
other than legitimate i
business methods, low,
prices and high quali
ties, are used to attract
customers. s ,
means that a child can "
buy a piano as well as
an adult. , , ..
means that every piano
sold shall be reliable
and dependable that
it shall give permanent,
not temporary, satis
faction., t
Investigate the differ
ence and you'll find it
pays to buy a piano at
Stemari s55(l6.
On Morrison at Sixth
Portland, Or.
Your Girl
.Appreciates your
company, especially
when you take or
send her a box of
our
Fine Cot Flowers
ClarkeBros.
2S7 Morrison St.