THE OREGON SUNDAY joURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING. MARCH 15, 1008.
'1
n.t -J . - , 1 , 'J i l..
XV. ' t 5 III II
lilBliail
i j J, J;
J U U L
-f . Trr . a 1... JL J
lSZir" - IB. OIe. Mrs. MeOowan, Mrs. Roblri-
"" Mri. H. F. Weaver and Mrs. Kld-
In our enormous stock1 of high:grade' merchandise throughout the past week inaugurated the greatest: wide-
sweeping sales. event of the season. ( Thousands bought anc-still other ;---;',.;-!:.;-.:ys';.
rCSICAL events are the chief at
traction in society now. ,Tba
first week , of Lent 1 uaualjy
. th 'oulttett-of th enUra sea
, son and the past week' has been
no exception to that rule There", were
j several prominent society peopla out for
I tna i Blauveit concert Friday evening,'
but noticeably less than usual at thesa
. conevna, sine usual laaniuuauia uur
j anca la expected, however, at the Bauer
' Krelaler concert Tuesday evening.
, i ., Tha ' Portland Byraphony . Orchestra
concert a week from Friday Is also
I Interesting society slnca Its support has
i been-principally contributed to by prom
inent society folk. These affairs prom
' ia to be social events of prominence
aa well aa musical.
; A pretty luncheon was. given by Mrs.
B..F. Neaver at her home,. Twelfth and
, Broadway streets, Wednesday, In honor
of-Mrs. Anna' U' Boss of Kansas City;
The rooms were attractively decorated.
Toasts were given by the hostess and
responses by Mrs. Eggert, Mrs.: Kelstor,
. Mra. Dunlway, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Mof
fetL Mra. Scott and Mra. Latimer. Fol-
, Jowlnr there was a national game of
" the atates of the union. The prise, m
cut glass pil cruet., we s won by Mrs.
W. Wynn Johnson. The gueets were
, Mrs. Anna U Boss, Mrs. Frederick Eg
gert, Mra. P. J. Mann,; Mrs. Abigail
Scott-' Dunlway, Mra. W. Wynn John
on, Mra. James P, Moffett. Mrs. Wil
liam Latimer, Mrs. Melster, Mrs. Sarah
A. Evana, Mra. Scott," Mra. Aupimt
8talger, Mra. Harold S talger,' Mrs.
C'harlea Boss and Mrs. B. F. .Weaver.
A , pretty studio tea was given by
Mrs. C, U. Woodward and MIs. Alllo
, Morgan Thuraday afternoon- at "
Gllsaa street, at' the 'home of 'Mr. and
Mrs. .E.' K Morgan. Mrs. .Woodward,
who la a clever china painter, has Just,
'come here from 'the east and - Miss,
Morgan, whose, home la here, completed
. several years of work- east but la more
recently from San Francisco, where
aha has hid a' studio and added water
color work to her accomplishments.
The - work of the two women was dis
played in the dining room. A large
; number' of interesU-d frlenda called1.
, There was music. Those assisting in
receiving and serving were Mrs. K. E. I
Morgan, Mrs. J. U Travis, Mrs. F. I.
Hall. Mrs. David Williams, Miss Annie
' Bullivant and Mlsa lone Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs.' I. N. Flelschner were
. hosts at a pretty yellow dinner last
. Sunday night in honor of their niece,
Miss Flora Flelschner, who 'was then
: being elaborately, entertained In com
pliment to her 'birthday and to her first
season out. Rich cluaiers of yellow
' daffodils mad the table pretty. The
! other, goeata were the boat's daughter,
; Miss Minnie Flelschner, Miss Flora
Htem, , Mlsa Amy. Seller and Miss Vir
ginia Ackerman of San . Francisco. Dr.
Jonah B. Wise, Henry Metsger, Fred
Jacobs and Will Ehrman.
. -
Consul H. B. Miller of Yokohama,
'Mra,, Miller .and their two daughters,
,-Mlaa Laura atjd Miss Winifred, are ex
, pected to' return to the states next
-.month. The-Mlliera formerly madn
-their, home In Eugene but they have
i often visited In Portland and ara- verv
.well known here. They plan to spend
the spring and summer in Eugene and
at various Oregon resorts In the moun-
- tains or. at the ea and will later make
their:, plans for the .winter. .
' -.f .
v Mrs. AJ L. Maxwell gave a small tea
j. Friday afternoon in 'compliment to Mrs.
; Edward Powera of Decatur, Iowa. .Mrs.
! Powers wa a formerly Miss Belle Mc-
Kee -and ahe has been here attending
She
her father, who was seriously 111
left for hep horns yesterday.
At Mrs. Maxwell's tea the young wo
men friends of tha guesta were invited
to meet her. Mra O. E. 8. Wood and
Mra. Harriet K. McArthir poured tea
and assisting in receiving were Mra
David C. Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Mears. Miss
Hasel Crocker and Mlae? Leslie Knapp.
f . WW
Good wishes 'are being extended to
Mlaa .Ks telle Ford Llnehan and Lloyd
Blttenhouee Smith, whose engagement
was announced recently by Mrs. D.
Llnehan. Tbe wedding la to be cele
brated In early Aprfl. biif will be very
quiet because of the recent death of
Mlsa Llnehan'e father.
Miss Llnehan Is a handsome blonde
and a charming young woman who has
many rrlenda... elie has a soprano voice
of sweetness and good training and Is
choir director at the Firat Christian
church.
Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Smith who have a handsome
Portland Heights home. He was form
erly assistant cashier of the Oregon
Trust St Savings bunk and la a promi
nent club man.'
The plans for tiw honeymoon ore
unique. After the marriage they will
go at once to Mr. Smith's timber claim
in the mountains to live till next win
ter. Consequently Miss Linehan'a trous
seau Includes only mountain apparel and
her "golnir-away" suit Is -a Jaunty
brown corduroy .with short skirt, high
boots, a sweater and sombrero.
.
Mrs. Isam White entertained, elab
orately with bridge Friday afternoon
for Mrs.' Ackerman of San Franclso.
There were about 60 guests and the
card tables were arranged in the hand
some ball room upstairs. Palms and
various potted plants and choice cut
flowers made the hall a beautiful scene.
Mrs. Baruh. Mrs. Albert Feldenhelmer
and Mra. . Mose Sichel won the prizes
and there was a very handsome gueM
prlxe for Mrs. Ackerman. An elaborate
menu was served at the card tables.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier enter
tained with a theatre party at the
Baker Thursday nlgtrt In- honor of Miss
Virginia Ackerman of San Francisco.
An elaborate. sunDcr followed nt thd
Concordia club. The .other guests were:
MJss Florence Wolfe. Mine Frances
Jacob, Miss Mildred Rhelnstrom, Mlsa
Flora 8tern. Miss Flora Fielnchner.
Leopold Hlrsrh, Lloyd Frank, Henry
Metxger, Adolph Jacobs. John I'lage
man and William F. Llpmun.
w
The monthly Pat ton home tea will
be held at .the home, 9TS Michigan ave
nue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. M
Branch will have chara-e of the pro
gram. Mra. A. 8. Patuilo, Mrs. James
Nlchol. Mra. George gtapleton and Mrs,
J. T. O'Donnell will receive the guests.
In the fining-room Mrs. M. J. Delnhuiit
and Mrs. u. u. lomasini win pour u'a.
lake L car.
w
A reception was given Madame Blau
velt at the Commercial club in Eugene
Thursday afternoon prior to her con
cert there. The wnmen who served
were Mrs. Charles 8. Williams. Mr.
Irving M. Glen, Mrs. George H. Smith,
Mrs. L.uxe iauore uooaricn, miws wmii
Renshaw and Miss Minnie Schwarz-
achild.
Miss Dorothea Nash has taken apart
ments at 664 Flanders street, corner of
Eighteenth, and opened there her piano
stunio. ' tier purenis, mr. Hna airs
Wallla Nash, have gone to the coast
for the spring and summer.
w
Mrs. F. M. Branch entertained Tues
day with a yellow luncheon of 12 cov
ers. A musical program followed. Her
guests were Mrs. Anna Boss of Kansas
City, Mrs. C. L. Boss, Madame D'Aurl.i,
Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. E.
'
- .-! ''':""' M'x':- W:T
W ' .7 -f M
dell.
W
Mrs. Frederick Eggert. prealdent of
the Woman's club, has made prepara
tions for an Invitation concert to be
given at the Helltg Friday afternoon.
May 16. Her guests win na tna mem
bers of the Woman's club and their
friends. Mlsa Ada Alice Tuttle,
nianlste, will be tha aolnlat. assisted by
Mrs. Clyda T. Altchlson, soprano.
Tha marriage of ' Miss Frances
Meacham, the charming southern girl,
to W. Frank Whlteley of Seattle will
be celebrated at the First Christian
church Tuesdav evening. Miss Meach
am has made many friends during her
short tnv In Portland and haa been
extensively entertained
w
Mrs. Hugh Hume left Thursday night
for New York to vlalt her brother.
Georae Pa Forest Brush, the famous
rtiat Mm. Mnma will be rone several
wMka ami will nut In a aood aeal or
time picking up arts and crafta work for
the spring exhibit nere.
w
Miss Anna Shea la apendlng a few
weeks with her grandparenta, Mr. anl
Mrs. Charlea McOInn of Ioe Angeles.
Mlsa Hh la a member of the D. 1. X.
sorority and a number of pretty affairs
are being given for her by the aorores.
Norman Iang has returned to Oregon
City from a three weeks stay In Oak
land, Callfornln, where he was called
by the serious illness of Mra. Lang.
Their friends will be glad to learn of
Mra. Langs Improvement.
w
Mr. and Mra. S. Lipman returned yes-
erday from southern California brlri;j-
ng with them their niece. Miss Daisy
Rosener of Han Frnneisco, for a visit.
Their son. Will F. Lipman. leaves this
morning for Europe.
Miss Frances Jacobs gave a small
bridge party Tuesday afternoon, enter-
alnln? several of the out-of-town vla-
tlng girls. Prlres were won by Miss
Jertnalne .samueis. Mlsa norence woue
nd Miss Bella Falk.
w w
Mrs. 8. Julius Mayer has Invitations
otit for bridge next Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. I. Ackerman of San Francisco.,
Tuesday Mrs. Henry Hansman and Mrs.
Philip Alasserman will entertain ior
her at tho Norton.
Among the Seaside visitors last wek
were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank It. Ransom and their
fanrllv, C. E. 8. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Batea and Judge C. H. Carey.
w
George F. Holman is to be the
speaker on "The Art of Illumination"
hefore the Arts and Crafts society at
the Art Museum next Thursday even
ing. The auction of water colors at the
Portland for the benefit of the Arts
and Crafts society has attracted a good
deal of attention In society.
w w
Miss Amy Seller of San Francisco Is
visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred seller. una is oeing mucn
entertained-
'
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Peters are
receiving felicitations on the arrival of
a small daughter last Monday.
w
Mrs. William Kerr 8cott and her
daughter. Jannette, were at the beach
last week for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. AdoJpha Wolfe will
leave this week for a visit to southern
California.
THOUSANDS WILL, BUY BARGAINS
this coming week. The astonishingly low prices quoted below, with those previously announced to prevail
in oiner aepartmenis, win maKC u pay you nanasomciy to ouuu yuur huhjc aim vuuiscu hi cveryuiuig nccu-
TOMORROW MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
Table Damask
0-lnch Bleached Table Damask;
extra heavy, good for hard wear;
floral . patterns; iio grade,
spenial at 25
0-inch Bleached Natln Damask,
great variety of handsome pat
terria; reg. the grade, spec..,4nt
' 71-Inch half bleached Table Lin
en, full width; cheap at 7 fir;
special 5S4
14-Inch Table Damask, warranted
all pure linen, extra heavy, dou
ble warped linen, 8t)c grade; spe
cial at 60
72-Inch all Pure Linen Damask,
newest patterns, with napkins to
match; 1 grade; special. ... T-i)
66-Inch Bleached Dice Damask,
mercerised finish; best cloth, for
restaurants; regular 60c quality;
special 354'
Lace Curtains, Per Pair
J4-lnch width, ly, yards long.
White face Curtains; regular 6uc
Suallty, apfclal 350
8-Inch width, S yarda long,
White Laee Curtains; $1.00 grade;
special 73
64-Inch white and ecru Scotch
Lace Curtains, full 3 yards long;
a bargain at 61. U) a pair;
special 98
Ruffled Bobblnet Curtains. , 2 h
yards long. White and Arabian
Iace Insertion with edge to
match; $1.95 grade; spec. . .&1.47
Bobblnetl Curtains, 3 i4s long.
White and Arabian, with ruffles
and Battenburg Insertion ond
edging; $2.50 vals.. spec. .$1.95
48-inch Corded Arabian Curtains,
full 3 yards long, good patterns:
reg. $2.60' grade; spec SI. 63
Swiss Curtains, Per Pair
2i ynrds plain 8wlss Curtains,
ruffled, 60c vulues; special 38
Ruffled Swiss Curtains In stripes
and tucks, 2 ',4 -yard; very good;
85c grade; special 63
Ruffled 8cHm Curtains. 3 yard
long, lace stripes: extra wide;
$1.60 grade; special 81.19
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, all sized
dots and figures, 2 yards long,
verv wide, $1.96' rpcclal. .411.38
Ruffled 8wlss Curtains, Buttesi
burg trimmings. 3 yards long, ex
tra wide, $2.60 values for HI. 75
Fancy Linens
24x24 Mercerized hemmed dollies.
, good design, 4&0 quality; special
each ........ 251
21x24 Mexican drawn work Doil
ies, hemstitched; 69C grade; sne-
tlal aach 504
Hemstitched Lunch Cloths fine
mercerised, f lorsj designs; regu
lar $1 value; special each..'. 75
4 6x45 Mercerised Lunch Clot ha.
latest patterns; "regular $1.60
?uallty; special Sl.OO
tound Battenburg pieces; best
$1.60; special l.ltt
Blankets, Per pair
White and gray cotton, medium
size; $1.00 values, for ......754
White and gray cotton, large sice,
heavy weight; $1.26 val., for.95
White, gray and tan, extra heavy
twill; $ri grade SI. 25
White Oregon wool, large size,
blue and pink borders; 14.25
frade, for S2.65
leavy gray Oregon wool; regu
lar $4 60 grade, for S3. 45
Extra large sized white Oregon
wool, with silk tape binding;
$4.75 grade, for S3. 83
Feather Pillows
17x25 2-lb.. covered with best A.
C. A. ticking, regular 76o qual
ity; special, each., 50?
Hx26 2Va-lb., pure feathers, reg.
6o quallry: special, each..63e-i-lb.
Feather Plllowa. covered
with fancy striped ticking, reg.
$1 grade; apeclal, each 75c
19x26. 3-lb. extra fine duck
feathers, reg. $1.25 grade; spe
cial, each 98c
Sty-lb. gooso nnd duck Feather
Pillows, covered with fnncy tick
ings reg. $2.50 grade; special at,
each Si,),w
Napkins
18x1$ Hemmed Dice Mercerized
Napkins; All ready for use; $1.00
frade; per dozen, special. . . .$3e
811 Satin Finished NaDklna.
beautiful assortment of patterns;
Our II. 60 quality; per aozen.
special . . ...... -SI. 10
20x20 Linen Napkins, for extra
hard wear; cheap at $1.65 per
dozen; apeclal SI. 23
33x22 Pure Irish Linen, unusual
ly fine, specially good bargain:
reg. $4.00 values; special.. S2. 95
Comforters
4 -bed size, dark colors, heavy
grade. $1.00 value; special. . 75a
Medium size, heavy, fine for
rooming houses', $1.25 value; spe
cial Sl.OO
Extra large, light and dark col
ors, stitched and tufted, $1.60
-value for ...S1.25
Large tufted, pure laminate cot
ton, $3 value for SI. 65
Wool filled, sllkallne covered,
light colors, $3 value for.-S2.25
Heavy French satin covered,
-filled with white cotton, very
large beautiful patterns, regular
$( value., apeclal ..Sl.50
Glass and Dish Toweling
U-lnch Cotton Twill Crash, very
heavy; special, yard.' , -5e
tt-lncli linen Russian Unbleached
Crash, for hara wear, 10c grade:
special, yard...... 7U
ID-Inch extra heavy Brown and
Bleached Russian Craah,' best
12 He grade; ipec!al, vard-...94
18-Inch pure Linen Glass Towel
ing, checks, reg. 18c grade; spe
cial, yard Il
10-lnch cotton Huck ToweMng",
good at 16c; special, yard... 10c
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
. Towels
J4xi Fringed Cotton Towels) red
-borders; special ........ ..'...49
Hx$4 Heavy Honeycombed To.W
els. fringed, red borders; loo
grade; apeclal "64
- Ix33 Hemstitched .'Huck- Towel.
pura jvhlta, good quality; -. 18o
value; special 1......II4
$1x40 Hand Knotted Fringed Dam.
aak Towele, red, whtta and blue
borders; 40o quality; apaclaL.25e
11x40 X'nbleached Bath Towels,
tra, neavy. double warp; regu
lar ISo quality; special..... ,llc
30x50 Bleached Bath Towels,
good quality, fringed, 25o grade;
special, each , . .19
18-Inch glaaa Toweling", large and
ma 1 checks; regular lie grade;
apeclal, each .8 '
Bed Spreads
White hemmed Bed Spretda.
large, reg. $1 grade; special 75?
White croeheted. hemmed Bed
spreads, extra heavy, double bed
size, reg. $1.36 grade, apeclal 9S
White. hemmed Bedspreads, Mar
seilles patterns, extra value at
$1.65; apeclal SI. 29
White figured Bed Spreads with
cut corners, choice of good pat-,
terns, reg. $1,86 value. .. .SI. 47
Extra heavy fringed Marseilles
Bed Spreads, reg, $2.76 value:
pectkl S1.95
Hemmed Marseilles Bedspreada,
very heavy, good designs; reg.
$3.50 grade; apeclal S2.49
Sheets and Pillow Cases
73x10 Hemmed Sheets, 'uniform
, through center, heavygrade, reg.
(6c; special ; 504
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, made of
roufld thread muslin, uniform
renter, reg. 70o value; sp'l. 55
81x90 Hemmed Sheets, extra
heavy, reg. value 76c; sp'1..60t
43x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases.
12 He quality: special H
43x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases,
heavy round thread mualln, reg.
16c; special 1"
42x36 Hemstitched PI J low Cases,
extra fine cambric muslin, reg.
22c grade; special 19c
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Miss Francci JJeatchata, Who Will Be Married This Week to W. Frank
An enjoyable event of the season was
a birthday party given in honor of Miss
Vesta M. Young at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, 560
Tacoma avenue, Wednesday evening.
Their house had been artistically dec
orated with flowers, ferns and crepe
aper. After dinner was served the
Irthday cake was cut by tho hostess
and Miss Frances Reed received the
dime. The remainder of the evening
was spent in music and dancing, The
guests were: Misses Frances Reed,
Blanche Allen, Katie Nolan, Edythe
Young. Bernice Coffman, Jennie Gray,
Idella Young and Vesta Young, Earl
Walker, Harry Reed. Clem Clark. Dale
Young, R. E. Taylor, Carl Lyle, 8. C.
Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Young and the
Masters Ernest Lylo and Howard
Young.
The Tuesday Afternoon club was tfe-
liKhtfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. II. J. Jackson. The following pro
gram was In charge of the hosfcss:
Quotations from Victor Hugo in re
sponse to roll call; "Classification of and
History in Scott a Novels, Airs. a. j.
Stiles; "Historical Settings of SooXt s
Kuglish Novels." Mrs. U. c. fcsneiman;
Historical Settings or Scott's Hcottisn
Novels," Mrs. J. D. Hayes; "Character
Sketch of Jeanne Lean," Mrs. George
Brynton; character sketch of "Old Mor
tality." Mrs. A. W. Whitmer; "Pen
Plctupeg of Scottish - Scenery," Mrs.
Mary Scott Myers. Refreshments were
served during the, social hour. The
club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mer
wiri Pugh, March 17. "M.-V." or "E.-A."
cars.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. R. 11.
Rossiter of 940 Commercial street In
honor of Miss Hazel Rossiter. A pleas
ant evening was passed In games, after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were: v The Misses Maud
Alalott. Mndaline -Crandall. Matilda
Oberg. Mary Winn, Mildred Eddy, Edith
Kyden, Ruby Haas, vera uranaau,
Ruth and Hazel Rossiter; Jefferson
( randali Jr., Louie Yost, Edwin Mc
Callson, Hubert Beattie, Claude Crosby,
Harry (,iayson, Frank Bradley, Floyd
Stark, Roy Malott, Paul Crandall, By
ron Beattie: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cran
dall, Mrs. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Malott,
Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Rossiter.
k "k , '
The E. S. A. C.. Girls, wt glve a
dancing party tomorrow evening at
Rlnglcr hall, with Btlles' orchestra
playing. The committee consists of
Miss Juliet Johnson. Miss Margaret
Browne, Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss
Esther Edwards. MIsb Frieda Pfaender,
Miss Ella Streimer, Miss Alice Agler,
Miss Mina Hoffman, Mlaa Edith Elk
tneton. Miss Mabel Brown, Miss Gert
rude Wetsler. Mis Bensle Fitzgerald,
Miss Lenta Stanley. The patronesses
are: Mrs. M. M. Klngler, Mrs. W. R.
Lottman and Mrs. D. -C. Agler.
'
Mrs. Ida Heintz or 213 Thirteenth
street, gav'e a , birthday tea to the
women of the White Temple Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of a charity j
In which they are interested. The pro
gram was under the direction pf Mrs.
MiHie G. Perkins and Vas as follows:
Piano solo, cEcstaey," Miss Elizabeth
Hoben; ong With violin obligate. ""Re
turned" (Milliard), airs, ferklns and
Mlsa Cornelia Baker, violinist: violin
solo, "Avo Maria," ailssJJaker; recita
tion, "Katrlna in New York," Mrs.
Perkins.
The home was prettllv decorated
with Oreaon araDe and fern and Jon
quils. The table where Mrs. HT D.
Gates and Mrs. James Falling served
ices was attractively overhung with
festoons of asparagus fern from which
was suspended a basket of flowers.
There was a good attendance of the
church women und a substantial sum
was realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Madsen enter
talned delightfully last Sunday evening
at their home on Tillamook street, for
Mrs. W. H. Jerard and her son, Lyle
8. Metcalf, who have gone on an ex
tended trln through southern Cali
fornia. Tho home was Drertiiy dec
orated with Oreaon grape and carna
tlons in the parlors and violets In the
dining room. Supper was served late
in me evening ana a nuncn or vioieis
was at each place. Music formed tho
entertainment of the evening and violin
and guitar selections by Mr. Madsen
and Harrv Hull were especially enjoyed
There were 13 in the company and the
guests left on the 13th of the month.
Mrs. F. W. Graves entertained the
Wednesday Evening club. , Five hun
dred was played at six tables. Refresh
ments were served In the dining-room.
where palms and vases of daffodils
made the room attractive. The prizes
were won by ur. u. is. Hmltn and Mrs.
J. C. Hare.
The Ohio Society of Oregon will hold
its regular monthly meeting next Tues
day evening. W. C. Bristol will ad
dress the meeting. Miss Watkins, the
blind elocutionist of the Patton home,
Is numbered among those who will fur,
nlsh entertainment. A social hournd
refreshments will follow the program
Mrs. Max Hirsch entertained at
bridge last Saturday afternoon for sev
eral of her young girl friends. The
prizes were won by Miss Amy Seller of
Han Francisco. Miss uermalne Samuels
and Miss trances Jacobs.
The homo department of the Port-
nomah Study club will meet at the home
or Mrs. r . snerman, 44a hiast Fifteenth
street north, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Take I car.
WEDDINGS
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White, 442
First street, in Corvallls, at high- noon
Sunday, when their daughter, Nellie
Mae, became the wife of Jesse Brown
of Albany. - f
The home was prettily decorated with
white. At 12 o'clock the wedding march
was played by the bride's grandfather,
R. N. White, who composed the march.
The bride was gowned in pale blue
silk with a veil. They were attended
by the bride s sister. Miss Bertha White,
and Frank White, the bride's uncle.
Rev. T. T. Vincent pronounced the cere
mony, after which a wedding dinner
was served. The guests, who were the
relatives and ear friends of the bride
and groom, numbered about 60. Mr.
and Mr,s. Brown will be at home to their
rriends arter April 1 in Albany.
Sunday evening at the residence of
W. D. Pugh at Salem, his eldest daugh
ter, Inez, was united In marriage to
Dr. Elbert E. Cable of Portland, hy
Rev. Henry T. Babcock. Dr. and Mrs.
Cable left on the evening train for a
trip through southern California. They
will be at home to their friends at 70S
East Burnslde sfreetafter April 15..
Clifford R- Watson and Miss Mamie
McDonnald, both of Dayton, Oregon,
were married last Sunday at tho resi
dence of Park McDonnald, 14 Killings
worth avenue.-;- The ceremony was ter-i
formed" by Rev. J. Bowersox, . Thev will
reside at Dayton, where Mr. Watson ,1s
in- buaineB, .j, ' - tV
Miss Margaret Livingstone. and J. C.
Lowe were married at the home of the,
oriaes parents in AiDany yveanesday
evening by Rev. J. J. Evans. r-
Mrs. ,- Dora H.; Berlnger and : Otto AJ
Ottosen were 'married Monday by Fred
L.- Olson at. the bride's home. She was
attractively gowned la lavender. siUf
and worn violets and orange blossoms.
Miss Mabel Nelson was the bridesmaid
and Fred Holmea attended the bride
groom. After March 15 they will be
at home at 2"i Columbia street.
Miss Sadie Krune and B. T. Van De
Car were married last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Do Car
in Marshfleld. Rev. Thomas Barklow
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Van De Ca
will make their home In Salem where
the bridegroom has been living the past
rew montns.
Miss Ina A. Wyss snd Frank F.
Reiner were married Tuesday after
noon at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. 4nd Mrs. E. Dow of Shedds. Rev
Marshall officiating. .They havo gono
on a trip tnrougn California and will
reside In Portland.
At the residence of Henry Olsen a
Woods landing in Columbia county
Mikine Genarda Hendrlcksen and Johan
Karl Olsen were married Tuesdav
March 3, by Rev. John H. Lumljarvl of
ynincy.
Tuesday at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bevlns of Rainier, their
daughter. Katie E. was married to
Claude Wright of Whatcom, Washlnir
ton. Rev. Walter C. Fry of the M. E
church officiated.
Miss. Augusta V. Bowman and F. T
Bell were married Wednesday evening
at me nome or Morace Hen in Salem.
After a short visit te Oregon City they
win De at nome in aaiem.
1-
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. waiter E. Smith are
guests at the Hotel Del Coronado. Coro-?
nado Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert are Kuests
at the Hotel uei coronado.
Bertram Mackay spent laM week at
the St. Francis in San Francisco..
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bushnell of
Twenty-third and East Salmon streets.
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
r earnby or New 1 orK.
, . f
HEILEK'S SPRING OPEN
ING.
Exquisite Creations in pattern Xata ZTow
on Display.
The ladies of Portland are invited to
attend the spring opening of Lltchen
stein, Joseph and other New York end
Parisian oattern hats, which will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. March 17. 18 and 19. Mrs. M. I.
Hunt has Spent the past two months in
the eastern centers or rasnton, and is
prepared to show tho ladles of Portland
all the latest noveltlea of the season.
One of the most beautiful nattems
shown is in Tuscon straw, with a wide
black satin fold, and trimmed in a wide
faille band- and an Immense bird of
paradise in me natural shades.
Another nanasome r.at in rrom Joseph,
n the new series and fuschla shades. It
s a targe sauor snape.
No cards will be mailed.
An Old Story Repeated
WE HAVE TOLD the story many times that our shop is
the only one iu town devoted exclusively to needlework.
WE HAVE TOLD you that our styles and designs are
original and entirely different from those shown in depart
ment stores.
WE HAVE TOLD you about our private class rooms and
about our expert teachers.
WE HAVE TOLD you that OUR LESSONS ARE ABSO
LUTELY FREE.
HAVE YOU REMEMBERED all these facts?
WE ARE ANXIOUS to have you prove these assertions
and invite you to inspect our line and judge for yourself.
Special Adverlisement Sale
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
NEW PILLOW TOPS, without doubt the handsomest line
ver shown in Portland, floral, VVallachian, shadow and
conventional patterns. Special 39f
RICHARDSON GRAND PRIZE Embroidery Silks, ac
knowledged by expert judges to be the best on earth.
Special, the dozen 45
LINGERIE HATS, new 1908 shapes and designs, stamped
on pure linen. Special
SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, exquisite .new designg in
shadow applique, Princess Beth, Madeira, French and
Wallachian embroideries, stamped on finest grade lingerie
lawn. Special 99)
NOTE Mail orders promptly filled at above prices, select
patterns from catalogue or supplements.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
3S2 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST, SALEM
New form model Wade corset.
Thirteenth street, near Washington.
127
Senator and Pullman Porter.
From the San Francisco Call.
oreat minds sometimes seek trivial
relaxation. 1 once saw Tom Carter,
then and now United States senator
rrom Montana, worK oingently for 30
minutes in order to have a little fun at
me expense or a colored servant. It
was on an -overland Northern - rn.m
train. Carter, sitting in the smoking
uaiuumi vi uno ni me coacnes, wet. tile
sides of several boxes containing Pull
man car matcnes ana rubbed on the sole
01 nis snoe tne composition that Ignites
the luclfera. Then he hM nn kl tnt
for a quarter of an hour while the mix
ture criea, arier wntcn he summoned
Sam, the colored porter, and asked him
to do some small Service. While the
dark-hued servant was present Carter
tsied to light mo of the Pullmanccat
matches on his shoe. . . t , .
'Yuh kaint do dat, Mars Carter; aha
yuh kain't," Sam. expostulated.
The senator protested that- he could.
and -Sam declared with ardor thai such
a tning was not possible. - The-discussion,
ended in a et of 12, and -I was
made . stakeholder. ,' ' Then tha senator
Jewelry Made
to Order
Cameos, Turquoise, Matrix,
Opals and other un
mounted Stones.
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
E,. J. CARR
Manufacturing Jeweler 7
149 Sixth Street
Between Morrison and Alder
calmly lit a match on the sole of the
"doped" shoe. Sam was astounded.
" v'Ah'v; been' a po'tah more'n f o'teen
yaha an,' Mars Carter, you Is de fust
man- evah done dat afo'e,' -he explained.
"Here s your Jwo. dollars back," said
tne senator oe comcnu nig win
nings; "and It's all the tip .you'll get
from me this trio. Never doubt a sen
ator's word again 8am. y :,- .
Partridgea Devotion. :
ITrom tha London Oloba.1
Few birds are so devoted to one an
other as oartridaes. but like other much
less affectionate birds they aeenr t& get
over their bereavements in a remark
ably short spaea of time. - -
When a covey In September takes a
fancv to Ivinr in a narticuiar bit -of
clover or" a little patch of rough grass
and thistles you may ba almost sura of
HAVE TOUR
CALLING CABDS
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
AND
MONOGRAM
STATIONERY
ENGRAVED AT
RUSHTON'S
403 Etearna BuIldlDf
Corner Sixth and Morrison
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.GSMITB&Cb.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
finding them' there at certain times'
of the day, and unless they are dis
turbed' too- ftfequently" there Mil ba
found SO lonff'aa anv nf them rm l.rt
They ara devoted alike to each , other
and tOL particular , anota- hut ihalr hn.
Uy fondness' Is only existent so long
fV1 "Wsct -, of their affections Is
. ......... , ,
'1