2
THE 'OREGON'"? SUNDAY 'JOURNAL), PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908
m r- i iM I'J v ':
T
HK Consumers' leagu seems to
have reached some results In Its
persistent work Jn Portland The
. Increasing numbers of early
Christmas shoppers who are
crowding the shops this early show
' that the plea of the leagrue for tha bene
' fit of th shop girls has struck home,
f Everyone remarks the fact that the
weight or the Christmas shopping has
W; begun much earlier this year than
usual, and probably thera will be much
T less congestion the last few days before
the holidays, . :
The -workers Interested In th work
f the lea rue are prominent women n4
w they are able to spread their Influence
? lar, tnaeea. jn enci um wmtivn
v of eariy snopping nu bo, uutni,
f tm a laavk thM unreal calendar nraatl-
call 7 bare of news. Too msny other
interests keep the peonle from nter-
v lainmg; eiaur.i.c,y. aiiw iwob ecu
2 only event of much circumstance was
'- the Flanders dance. This week Mrs. C
r. Adams' tea stands out paramount,
- with the Trinity reception and the Nor
j dlca concert as public affairs that will
: Interest. The following week only the
, Assembly dance stands in the way, so
.? , far, of a perfectly quiet week.
So much time has been devoted to
v-' the church bazaars which have not yet
reached an end. These bazaars take
time beforehand in preparation and
Jater the work must be displayed and
- sold and bought, and all in all these
church affairs take out a substantial
- bit of one's available time.
Quit the most elaborate house dance
given- this year was at the handsome
Flanders homa Thursday evening; The
v beautiful grounds ot th estate at Nine
teenth and Flanders streets were- gaily
; - lighted and the house was a blaze of
light and color. Almost all the younger
1 married set and the older young set
were there and soma ef the handsomest
- ball gowns seen this season vers worn.
Thf house was riot much decorated
because of the. inconvenience of flowers
:; in dancing rooms. In the hall was
l"arson' orchestra screened by palms.
Jn the drawing room where tha re
" cMvlngr line stood there were a. few
! pink rose: - Punch was served in the
tnuulc room and there a profusion of
yellow chrysanthemums in huge vases,
' With festoons Of green, about th walls
" gave a, gala .appearance. i : . A
MrsTtiCeorge It Flanders headed the
receiving line and she wore black net
ornamented with 1 handsome duchesso
lace. Miss Flanders wore a handsome
? rown of white satin, modlshly out o;
sheath lines and trimmed with rich
? lace. Miss Louise Flanders woro pink
' chiffon, handsomely embroidered and
: , touched with white lace. Mrs. J. Couch
Flanders was in pink silk. ,v
- Bridge tables were placed upstairs
; for those who did not dance and there
were many devotee of the game.
Among the guests a few of the most
T striking gowns were these:
Miss Frances Lewis who has Just
returned from a trip abroad wore An
-: exquisite Paris gown, cut directoire, of
t.lt. nlltr -t,l m iihlA trMm AT ATI Old
wiuiu 01, m " v i. v
fashioned blu shade and orerdraperiea
y Or ilnesc - gauH emuruiavrcu wu
r aide with dainty pink rosebuds. Tho
" 4oubl box plait effect in tae back
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell also wore s
' stunning costume of pale green brocade
.' in a dull tone, with garnitures of gold
and trimmed with Brussels point. It
was cut on the prevailing sheath lines.
Mrs. H. T. C. Stevens who has just
, fnun T'n t.1 o nH wore a dls-
:s. tlnrulaheit looktns- ImDOrted gown of
v hincir which was cut extremely well.
t -urm Tnhn f. Ainsworth attracted a
"- great deal of attention in a handsome
- gown of heavy white silk with ' rich
." bead trimmings in suspender effect
and touches of Venetian point.'
tr.. n U BkhAvrann urn s AnirRI
Ins la pale blue satin with touches of
hand embroideries and she woro a band
ar some diamona necaiac3. '
Mrs. Percy Blyth, who has also late-
some satin -own in a pale shade and
- w m W.A hats Aann.A in th A HttDHt
t:- tRhion with gold fillets Interlaced.
Mrs. William T. Mulr wore a simple
gown of pale blue chiffon hand em-
brotdered and cut empire and she at-
4, Miss Mary Montgomery wore one of
. the handsomest gowns a mauve vel-
vet directoire with silver sequins and
a huit ornament of mauve in her
- oolffure: . . . m.
n.u T llnnov-TTinn man n n n fl
ic. ( .vtffnM i1 wrViltj, anAnnniiiA
in pastel shades and edged with black
1 m velvet. -
Mrs. L. Allen Iewls was stunning In
' an n,hrnfderd Chiffon of a vivid burnt
" formed an artistic foil for her dark
- type of beauty.
Miss Genevieve Thompson wore a
dainty gown of white net hand em
Mrs. C J. Roed's gown was handsome
T. a .lib- J.., with ft .r a n m nl frt1
ground with yellow flowers. Touches
-' of yellow panne velvet and Jewels to
match completed her costume.
Mrs. William MacMaster wore a
' heavy white silk gown trimmed with
t great deal of beautiful duchesse lace
and wore diamonds. :
t" Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, the bride
. wno atiracis so mucn wiiciiLion rvary-
:. where, ' wore white silk cut directoire
with touches of palest green in orna
i mentation.
Miss Kathleen Burns wore pink 11b
. -' orty satin with beautiful lace trlm
snlnga. Miss Frances Wilson wore an at
tractively . simple gown of pala blue
satin with touches of silver embroidery.
Miss ' Hazel Dolpb looked handnome
a white satin of oriental sheen
trimmed with handsome lace and rich
- oearl passementerie.
'- Miss gusan fitott, a bride elect who
' Is very popular wore pink liberty satin.
Miss Effle Houghton, the other bride
elect who is -being so much entertained
wore the pretty bridesmaid dress she
bad for the Sladen-Strong wedding re
' certtljn white net over pink satin, cut
mplre, with directoire sash and
, M kMW Uttll Kl.D
Mra John K. Kol lock- wag a dainty
picuire In whlta pet handsomely em
tmtdered. - ; - ;--
Mra Charles Scaddlng wore a hand
tnmi brocade In a pale shade trimmed
with an odd-shade. ef blue velvet.
On of the society events of the
past week was the charity tea given
et the "residene ot Mrs. . R. Waley,
ifl Montgomery strert, Wednesday
afternoon by the Cathedral Ladles' Aid
vj,i v. Tfcs spacious apartment were
aiul with the handworaely gowned ladies
,nl.-n. 5Tr. Vllev. Stilted by Mra
P. J, i'ni!il'i. 11 r. TX W. HurVe, Mrs.
J. Muf-t hv, ra. John UarTett. Mra. W.
I", ,(is!ii, and Mim fry MPCay. tool
.t J '.tiuc t: Fi.usM ruuiii and recelwd
Miss Hazel Blumauer, Who Leaves This Week for Europe.
tha guests "-who thronged the -parlors
for three bours.- In the tea room Mrs,
Florence Sullivan and Mrs. John Mann
ing poured, assisted, by Mr. t W.
Cronan, Miss Daley, Miss Dunne, and
Miss.. McQinnis. The decorations hero
were ' red carnations and smilax; At
one end of the reception halt a candy
booth presided over by . Mrs. - James
Cronari, assiHted by Miss Susan Flow
den Ktott. Miss Inns Barrett and Miss
Frances Norden contributed to - the
cleasure of the occaalon, The musical
program was one of excellence, given
ny Mrs. uuy iwaroorne ocnwao, Mrs.
J. Krnest Laldlaw, Miss Ethel Shea,
Miss Irene Flynn. Mra. Cushing and
Mr. Goodrich. Webber's stringed or
chestra nlaved throuzh the afternoon.
Bach guest on entering deposited a ba
of coins corresponding with her age oftJ
me. lame in cnarge or sirs. j. uosteiia
and thus a eoodly sum was realized
for the furnishing of the Old Folk's
Home at Sunnyslde.
The young people" are looking for
ward with a great deal of interest to
the reception to be given Tuesday even
ing at tha parish house by tha Trinity
Mission guild. There will be dancing
and cards, and Miss Lulls Hall, the pop
ular society girl who has lately taken
up fancy dancing, will go "through some
pretty steps.
The guild, which was formerly the
Kino's Daughters, is a well directed
charity, which does a great deal of
practical good. It maintains a sewing
school, which meetB every Saturday
morning to teach poor girls to sew, and
it helos those who become adDt to se
cure positions. It also has a hospital
committee to visit the sick in their
homes: It provides a limited number
of poor families with their Christmas
dinners with presents for the individual
members, and it gives a regular monthly
subscription to the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation, besides Interesting Itself in
a smaller way in many other worthy
charities. The membership is composed
of many prominent people, and their
Embossed
Stationery
for
Xmas
l::
Gift
For either sex
there is no Sensible
better gift than
Embossed Sta
tionery, d-
dress Dies, Monograms, Vis
iting Cards, Place Cards, etc.
We are showing a score of
individual and original styles
"uncommon" conceptions,
making them distinguishable
from the ordinary forms, and
giving you an exclusive, yet
artistic design, at a price so
fair that it makes the most
inexpensive, but appropriate,
Christmas present you can
give.
''As it takes some little time
to engrave the dies and to
stamp the papers, it is advis
able to make your selection
early. Suppose you make
YOUR selection AT ONCE.
THE J. K; GILL CO.
' "The Ideal
Gift Store"
Third and Alder Sts. '
social affairs are delightful. Miss K.
Ik Trevltt. Mrs. S. B. IJnthlcum, Mr
T. W. B. London and Miss Thompson
are the officers.
The marriage of Miss Lou May King
to George Lee McPheraon will be cele
brated next Wednesday evening at tho
home of Miss King's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. At King, o,n King's Heights.
Dr. J. Whltcdmb Brougher v wilt read
the service and only the relatives will
De there. Afterward there will be a
large reception for which Invitations
have been Issued.; Mrs. Norria B,
Gregg, formerly Miss Helen Brigham,
will be the matron of honor and John
MsPherson the best man. Miss- King
is a member of a prominent pioneer
family for which King's Heights Is
named. She Is a popular member of the
younger set, an omega nu kin and a
graduate of Mills college. During the
paai two weens mere nas Deen a goon
deal of entertaining for her. Miss Car a
Mastick entertained recently for her
with a bridge afternoon, and Mrs. John
Larktn Shell, who wag ' Miss' Leslie
Flske, also gave a bridee for her. Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Gregg entertained
with a bridge luncheon for Miss King.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums were
used in decoration. Tha players were
Miss King, Miss McPherson. Mrs. John
Larkin Shell. Miss Grace Dalrymple,
Miss Mabel Beck. Mrs. Norman McDon
ald Paterson, Miss Francea Jeffery,
Mrs. Spalding, Mis Persia Sargent,
Mlsa Myrtlo Bcbaefer, Miss Irene Hig
gns. Miss Anna King and Miss Mateel
Mr. P. E.-' Brigham entertained Fri
day afternoon at five hundrVd for Miss
King and who was assisted by her
daughter Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Henry Bowe
and Mra E. A. King. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Stolte and Miss
Frances Jeffery and a guest prize was
given Miss King. Thera were flve
tables and the guests were Mrs. King.
Miss King, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs.
Spalding, Miss Persia.. Sargent, Mrs.
Charles Stolte, Miss - Francea Jeffery.
Miss Parker, Miss Anna King, Misa
Etta Morris and her cousin Miss Crest,
Miss Mateel Howe, Mrs. Lawrence Hol
man, Mrs. William Cola. Miss McPher
son. Miss Car Mastick. Mrs. Norman
Paterson. Miss Grace Dalrymple, Miss
Myrtle Schaefer and Mlsa Irene Hlg-
' The holiday stamp movement set on
foot by the Visiting Nurses' association
Is attracting a great deal of attention
and many of the prominent women of
the city have interested themselves per
sonally in the sale of these stamp.
Rather a hazy impression as to this
campaign seems to reside in the minds
of many, and a few words of. explana
tion would hardly be out of place.
The campaign is instituted for two pur.
poses: First, to make money to help in
the anti-tubercular work, and secondly,
to Incite interest in the work. You can
hardly deny that when you find on a
package or ' letter a peculiar looking
stamp with the Red Cross mark on It
side by side with your Christmas greet
ings your curiosity Is aroused and you
will at least try to find out the mean
ing of it. That Is one of the ends
the Red Cross association hopes to at
tain in Oregon. The other Is the raising
of a good sum of money for carrying on
the work, and every cent realized from
the sale of these stamps will be devoted
to the work in Oregon. Borne other
states are carrying on the same cam
paign, but each state does its own work,
n, I win hav, that naa of its own funds.
The Visiting Nurses' association has
taken this work In hand. Mra B. H.
Trumbull. Mrs. A. F. Biles and Mrs.
Clarence Nichols are attending to the
distribution of the stamps. Their help
ers are arranging to have the stamps
on sale everywhere, and energetic work
ers have been made chairmen of vari
ous committees which will see to the
placement of the stamps everywhere.
Each of these chairmen has scores of
helpers, and in realitv almost every so
ciety woman and charity worker in
town Is interested. Mrs. Clarence Nich
ols is in charge of the general publicity
work. Mrs. R. B. Lamson has charge
of the churches and bazaars to see that
announcements are placed on the church
calendars, and that the stamps are giv
en a place among the sales booths at
the bazaars. Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe and
Mrs. A. "A. Morrison have, the public and
private schools to look after. Mrs.
William L. Wood has charge of the de
nnrtmn fttfltlonerv And drusr stores.
Mrs. Hamilton Brooke has charge of the
postofflces, substations, cigar and candy
stores. Mrs. E. A. Baldwin of t'' de
posits, Mrs. Frances J. Bailey of the
hotels, larare boardlne houses and thea
tres. Mrs. J. F. Dunbar of the outside
towns, wlfrre they will, tie placed on
nalB thrnuEh the women's oluba. Other
committees re being -formed finr plac
ing them In public buildings and offices
and other places not covered In the fore
going list. Keroro a lew more aays
have passed It will be Impossible to go
anywhere without finding stamps for
Bale. Several women have proposed
placing them with the regular stamps
on Invitations they send out from now
on till New Year. The campaign -will
close New Year's day and should, every
packet or letter sent out in the Interval
bear one of these stamps the tubercular
commission will be able to set about Its
work with groat encouragement The
stamps bear the New year as well as
the Christmas wishes, and so may be
used for New Year gifts as well.
Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer, that popular
hostess, Is kept busy these days show
ing her numerous friends her very at
tractive new home at 130 North Nlne
teencn street. As Mrs. Bauer Is one of
the most accomplished musicians In
town as well as a delightful entertainer
she has an Unusually large circle of
friends among her musical and social
acquaintances, xuesaay arternoon iron)
tnree to five she is going to throw her
new home open informally to her friend
for her musical duties'1 make it Impos
sible to find her always at home.
Doubtless many will take advantage of
tha general invitation sna extend to
sea her in her new home.
- -Mr.
and Mr. Sol Blumauer and their
daughter Miss Hazel Blumauer plan to
lear Thursday for JHw.Iork,: They
will make only a short stay there before
sailing, a they hop to spend Christmas
In Berlin with the Marcus Fleischners,
who, by the way, sail from New York
Saturday. Tha Blumauer intend to be
gone about a year, and they will be
greatly missed. Mis Blaumauer is a
handsome brunette, who wears chic
frocks and hats and attracts much at
tention. She has many friends among
the younger people, and they have
shown her a number of courtesies prior
to her departure.
.
The Concordia club I planning for It
annual ball New Year's eve. - There was
a meeting Thursday evening of the
board of director, and arrangements
were made for this function, which is
quite the most elaborate of this club's
functions throughout the year. Prob
ably the plan" of last year will be fol
lowed again of having the young people
five private theatricals of some kind
efore the dance, for last year's vauder
ville entertainment was distinctly suc
cessful, ; . i'"" ' .
The wedding of Mis Gertrude Cor
lhne Rellly and William C. Barker was
celebrated Thursday afternoon and re
viewed at the time in the dally paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker expect to return
the last of this week to prepare for a
year's motoring trip through Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Flynn of Al
bany spent Thanksgiving week end with
the former' parenta-ir. and Mr. P.
H. Flynn. on Northrup street. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hopkins of Albany were also
house guests at the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Gra
ham entertained at dinner last week,
tne Maud Powell comnanv. consisting
of Madam Powell and her husband
H. Godfrey Turner, who manage her
concerts, Miss May Mukle, cellist, and
Mis Anne Ford, pianist. Mr. Graham,
like Madame Powell, was a pupil of the
great Joachim who recently died, and
ha la an ardent admirer of the woman
violinist. The company was returning
from a very successful . concerts in
Salem. , .-.-;. r, -
.. vW-t-
, Mr. Llschen Miller and ' her niece
Ml Eva Frasler. Miss Susan Smith and
Mis Emma Wold who form a ptrty
that is doing Europe together for a year
have secured apartments In tha, same
pension In Paris wherein Miss Mary
Adele Case. Oregon' successf ul con
tralto is domiciled. They are meeting
many musical personage of prominence
through her. Miss Case soon goes to
England on a concert tour with Har
old Bauer, the famous pianist.
Tha Hunt Lewises - have re
turned from their ranch near Med
fordL in southern Oregon t where
they spent the summer and fall.
They visited for a few days with
Mr. Lewis' mother, Mrs. C- H. Lewis,
before going into their own homat
Nineteenth and Flanders, where . Dr.
and Mra Francl James Bailey hav
been living. The Baileys have taken
apartments at t,U Nortonla.
-. vv-;,'s a-;w-; -
Announcement 'have been received
of the marriage of Miss Raphael Van
Donselitar, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Van " Donselaar. to John -Van
Zante of Portland, last Saturday at
Pella, Iowa. After January 1 they
will be at home at 292 H Morgan street.
Mr. Van Zante is well known here a
judge of to municipal court
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bronaugh enter
tained vry informally Tuesday , even
ing at their attractive home on Willam
ette Heights. Most of the guests were
their Eugene friends who had stayed
over- Thanksgiving and a few mutual
Portland friends.
w
The securing of one of Childe Ha
aam'a best eastern Oregon studies for
the Art Museum her "is a matter of
congratulation among art lovers of
Portland. The painting Is named "-An
Evening Sky" and was generally
thought to be- one of " tha .'best
shown at Mr. - Hassam' recent, most
interesting exhibit. - Tho buyers were
W. B. Ayer, Mis Henrietta Failing, I.
N. Fleischner, Joseph N. Teal, W. D.
Wheelwright and - August Berg, all
deeply interested In art.. . -
; ., - -
Mis Emma Baum entertained Fri
day afternoon ' with three . table of
bridge. The prise winner were Mis
Ruby Jacobs, Mrs. Felix ' Frledlander
and Miss Henrietta Harrl.
wv -: . ,.; ' :;-:'
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Davie, prominent
TacoQia ! people, " were guest in Port- .
land last week, visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Waldo Coo, Mr. and Mr. E, E.
Coursen and other friends. .
- w
Mr. Helen Lytle-ElU la in New
York on an extended visit. She Is en
joying the grand opera season with
Mrs. Lulu Pahl'MlUur, a fprmer Port
lander. -;
.
'Mra. A. L. Hexter will leave Thurs
day for the east on a several months'
visit. She expects to attend the opera
In New York besides visiting in Phil
adelphia. b
Mr. Sarah Wertheimer a sister of
Mrs. Ben Selling and Mra Emanuel
Blchel, I expected home from Europe
before th holidays. ; v
Mrs. C. P. Mills, who has been mak
ing such' a pleasant visit with Mrs. C. A.
Dolph, will return tomorrow to Mills
college in California.
f " . W. ':'
Mr. George K. Went worth Jr. will
entertain Friday afternoon with a small
bridge party for Miss Susan Stott.
Mr. Frank A. Nltchey and her
daughter. Mis Alice, have returned
from a two months' trip east. -
. "if'-.--:...'.
Mr. and Mr.' Ben Holman are re
ceiving felicitation en the arrival of
a small son Friday morning.
, w w
Mrs. C. F. Adam will bo hostess next
Wednesday at a large tea.
(Continued on Page Three.) '
0
rieiiila
Rugs
Are the most acceptable, rich, beautiful and serviceable.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
We have but recently received large Importations of these rich floor
coverings, that any admirer of art and su-erlor value will enjoy
looking over.
OUR COLLECTION OF RUGS HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONCEDED TO
BE THE BEST AND LARGEST OF IT8 KIND IN THE WHOLE
NORTHWEST, AND, QUALITY CONSIDERED, OUR PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST.
Now more than ever before we can show you the most elaborate ex
hibition of rug, and sell them at PRICES THAT WILL SET "THE
TOWN AGOG.
, MR. GEORGE ATIYEH, who has been In the orient for the past seven
months, and Is still there, while he was gathering fine rugs for our
regular business, has been able to procure them at a great saving,
due to the unsettled affairs and conditions in Turkey of late. This
GREAT BARGAIN EVENT WILL GIVE every one atf OPPORTUNITY
TOSECURE BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN RUGS AT A REMARKABLE
Afflyela Bros,
The largest exclusive Rug Importers in the whole northwest Whole
sale and retail.
394 WASHINGTON STREET
WW Si
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
-rv 126 SECOND STREET "
fWmi BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALDER
w FursforChristmas
J "V Fur Neckwear and Muffs made in Alaska Minkv
gK Ermine, black Lynx, Sable Fox, white Fox, Otter,
yv) Per'n Lamb, etc-
J For the Little folks
. ?FtsW' We lave Squirrel, Ermine, Krimmer, white
. V l Thibet; Angora, Beaver, etc , '
1 lf -.imfur- Coals !
Jll I i' In Persian Limb, Mink, Alaska Sealskin, Astra-
iyW- fur Rugs and Robes '
EaUblisheJ ld?0T " T Store Open Saturday Evenings. v
McAHen & McDonnell jLS 1 1 McAllen & McDonnell
Main This Yoar Christmas Store
, ... 1 1 , 1
Holiday Offerings in the
Ready-to-Wear Section
Tomorrow and Tuesday
Plan to do your Christmas buying early in the day and early in
the week. Our popular suit room offers exceptional values in
high-grade holiday apparel for women, misses and children;
splendid assortments 111 all lines. Waists, Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Furs, Petticoats, Opera Coats, etc. Courteous salespeople and
prompt .seryi.ee make buying here a pleasure.
COATS
Children's white astrachan and bearskin
Coats, ages 2 to 6; our regular $4.50 to
$6.50 values, choice now at, ea.2.98
Women's long broadclothCoats in black
and- blue, fancy braid trimmed and
strictly all wool; reg. $20 vals. .$.85
SKIRTS
Sample Dress Skirts, new plaited and
gored styles, all colors, including
brown, blue and green; regular $12.50
values, choice . .S5.85
Black Heatherbloom Underskirts, made
extra full with deep tucked and shirred
flounce; regular $2 grade. ..81.39
TAILORED SUITS
Women's and misses' new Tailored Suits
in all the latest styles, colors and
weaves; our regular $30 and $35, line,
on sale tomorrow and Tuesday at this
remarkably low price 819.50
Closing out exactly 21 Suits, the balance of a special lot bought
to sell at $25 apiece; the styles are strictly up-to-date; colors
black, blue, brown, green;-plain colors and stripes 89.85
XMAS NECKWEAR
Choice of 500 pieces new novelty Neckwear; silk, net and wash
stocks and ties; latest effects in ruchings, etc.; standard
values to 50c, choice 23
Just in by express, a special purchase of satin and silk Neck
wear with niching edge; all colors and best regular $1 value
choice,
New Neck Ruches and Ruffs in pink, blu4 black, brown, garnet,
etc.; wide plaited chiffon ties; very styTfsn and best $5 values,
each 83.59
NEW NET WAISTS
White and ecru Net WaisSs, trimmed with satin, silks, buttons,
etc.; new "directoire" sleeve and collar; a dozen new styles to
choose from; $5 values at 82.98
A maker's sample line of new net, and silk Waists, only one of
a kind; beautiful lace and silk trimmed styles; values up to
$10, each.. .,. 84.9S
New "Directoire" silk Waists in the latest allover tucked effects;
pointed cuffs and collar; all leading colors and best $12.50
values, each, , '. . .87.98
SILK KIMONOS
Full-length pure silk Kimonos in rich oriental designs; sleeves
and front faced in plain color to match; an acceptable gift;
regular price $7.50, now..... ,...85.19
Full-length eiderdown Kimonos in gray and dark red; our best
regular $5 quality, on special sale tomorrow and Tuesday at.
choice : . . .8 2.95x
Tfeavy German flannel Kimonos in pink, red and blue mixed
'colorings; warm and comfortable; faced with best satin; $4.50
values ,.$3.98
SPECIAL NOTE Mrs. McLean is now at the
head of our Alteration Department, insuring per
fect fitting garments. -'.
A Glove Order
Glove or Merchandise Orders
can be had in any amount, good
at any time. A very satisfac
tory way to solve the gift prob
lem. On sale at all departments
throughout the store. Try one.
TableLinenSets
$5
Pure linen Cloth and one dozen
Napkins to match, full bleached
and splendid weight; a gift that
will snrely please; regular price
$8 a set. "
Warner's
Rust - Froof
Corsets
We are principal Portland
agents for Warner's Rust-Proof
and Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets. We also carry the fa
mous 'Sahlin" Perfect Form and
Corset combined in all styles.
On sale tomorrow:
At 95c
Warner's Rust
Proof Corset in
new high-bust,
long-hip model,
lace trimmed,
with hose suport
ers front and
sides; made from
best quality Eng
lish coutil; $1.25
grade 95
Warner's Rust
Proof Corset in
new "directoire"
model for the medium stout fig
ure, medium high bust, lace
trimmed, long front and back,
hose supporters attached front
and sides; come in sizes 18 to
30; regular $1.25 grade 95f
At $1.45
Warner's Rust-Proof Corset in
a splendid new style for the av
erage figure, high
bust and extreme
long , hips and
back, lace trim'd",
with hose sup
porters front and
sides, sizes 18 to
30; a standard
$1.75 grade, spe
cial ......$1.45
At 32.19,
Warner's Rust
Proof Corset, in
medium high
bust model, with extra long hip
and sloping wafst; a very pop
ular style; just received; comes
in white only; all . sizes; $3.50
grade .,. r ........... . . . . $2.19
Redfern Corsets
Boned with best quality whale
bone. We carry all leading
styles in this world-famous Cor
set Prices range from $3.50
to $20,00. ,
Cor. Third and MorriSOn SIS. Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention
Mill
o