The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1914, Image 40

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text5 NE SOfJ AT , WORT X WS OF THE Mlaa Edna Young playing the Mendel aaohn wedding: march. At on end of tha Urlng room under palms and a background of rosea and ferns the cer emony was performed. - The bride," a very charming and pret ty 'girl, wu gowned In Ivory charmc uae, with tunic and bodice of princess lace with pearl trimmings. She wore a full length veil which fell from a mob .'cap wreathed with orange blos soms; her bouquet was a shower of Bride roses and fern. Miss Stewart was attractive In a gown of pink taffeta and chiffon, hr bouquet was of pink sweet peas. After the ceremony a buffet lunch eon was served by Miss Enola Pot ter. Miss Oenevleva Drew and Mis Loreane Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Korth left for a short wedding trip and will be at home "to their friends after July 1. w At the parish church of St. Paul. Or., at 8 a. m., Wednesday. June 10. Kathryn Mullen, of St. Paul, and Henry Tillman, formerly of Portland, were wedded by the Rev. Father Cha- bot. The bridal party were met at me church door by the ushers, headed by Ftancis L. Provoost and escorted through a bower of rosea to the sanc tuary, where Frank Tillman and Irene Mullen witnessed the Impressive cere mony. The bride was charmingly dressed In white crepe meteor and wore a veil'of white lace, an heirloom of the Mullen family. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The only Jewel worn waa a diamond pend ant a gift of the groom. The brides maid, Miss Irene Mullen, wore point lace over crepe meteor and wore a sweet smelling bouquet of carnations. The little nelces of the bride and proom were flower rIHs and were irepsed In delicate white lace. The ushers were Francis L. Provoost of the University of Oregon, Francis Vande Wlels of Ht. Paul, and E. F. Oratton of Portland, Or. A wedding breakfast was cerved on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen, at which at tended the Immedla: family ana inu mate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman left in their car at 4 p. m. for a tour of the Tilla mook country. They will be at home after July 1 to their friends at 1424 Million avenue, St. Paul, a new home recently erected by Mr. Tillman. Wednesday evening, June 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollman, 205 iluni1n, utropt. thn weddlnsr of Mrs. Madge Williams ana air. tawira r. i roses GUI, both of Portland, was solemnized. At nine o'clock the bridal party entered 'and stood under an arch of Oregon 'grape and maple leaven, banked with white lilies and phlox, where the ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Har old Oberg of Montavilla. The bride was very prettily gowned In white embroidered crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. A. Roll man, who was dressed in a light blue French crepe and wore pink, sweet peas. - The bridegroom waa attended by his brother Kay Gilt. The bride's little daughter. Marcella Williams, In a dainty dress of white, carried the ring on a white satin cush ion. The happy occasion was witnessed by their most Intimate relatives and friends, and after congratu lations were over, all partook of a dainty wedding supper aerved In the dining room, which was decorated with pink sweet peas, pink roses, pink rib bon and wishbones. The hall waa decorated in yellow Qalllardtas. After a wedding -' trjp to Newport the happy couple will make their home on the well known Gill Bros. Dahlia farm, where the groom Is extensively engaged in the seed business. They will be at home to all their many friends after August 1. Notice has been received from Ta coma of the wedding in that city of Lawrence Phipps of Portland and-Miss Jessie LaWall. The ceremony was read at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Frank LaWall, and was attended by the relatives and a few Intimate friends. Elaborate appointments mark ed this affair aa a memorable one to those present. Mr. and Mrs. Phippa will be at home to their Portland friends after August 1. . At the residence of B. N. Hall, near Gresham, June 15, at 3 p. m. Mr. A. L. Spouenburgh and Miss May Mel lows were married by Rev. D. A. Wat ters. Mr. Spouenberg is a pharmacist at East Broadway and 16th streets. They will be at home at Grand avenue and Broadway. A. N. Lang and Miss Delta Martlnea, were married June 16, by Rev. C. A. Wattera at 321 East 18th street. North. Mr. and Mrs. Lang, after their re turn from an extended wedding trip, will make their home In Portland. At 64 N. 18th street, Portland. Jun 18, at 8 p. m. Rev. D. A. Wattera, of ficiating. Mr. Thomas S. Williams and Miss Blanch Glltner were married. Mr. Williams is an engineer In the city fire department. A pleasant company of, friends were present to witness the ceremony. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized Monday evening. June 8, when Roe F. Berlnger and Sherman H. Bralnard were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Berlnger, 880 East Seventh street north, the ccremonv belns: nerformed by Rev. D. vT Poling. The house was prettily deo-J orated and after the ceremony, which' was attended only by the immediate family, a wedding supper waa par taken of. after which the couple left for a trip "to Gearhart. They will be at home to their friends after July 8 at 131 East Fifty-fourth street Hood River, Or., June 18. One of th most prominent aootal eventa of the season waa the marriage of Clyde ' Howard Arnold to Miss Pearl Evange line Mulford at the home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mulford of this city. Rev. H. A. McDonald read the ceremony. William Zolla waa best man and the bride was attended by her aister. Miss Helen. The bride wai dressed In white silk crepe draped in net, wearing a net cap and carrying a bouquet of Bride rosea. Mrs. C D. Hendricha played the wedding march. Little Mlsa Gannett Grampa acted aa flower girl. A buffet luncheon waa served to the guests. Mr. Arnold la a young business man in Hood River. After a short honeymoon spent in coast cities the young couple will make their home in this city. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. Schmidtke, 614 Highland street Wednesday evening at 8:30, the mar riage of Miss Anna Louise Schmidtke and Arthur E. McKee of Salem was solemnized by Rey. J. A. Rimbach. The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory crepe de chine with tunic of Bohemian lace. Her veil waa wreathed with orange blossoms and she carried Bride roses. Her only ornament was a magnificent lavalllere, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Alice Armstrong was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink charmeuse rose point lace and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peaa. Harry Stenstrum was best man, ana the wedding march waa played by Miss Jutina Schmidtke, aister of the bride. Mra. F. C Schmidtke Bang "I Love You Truly." After the ceremony an Informal recent ion vn&a aena. xne color Boheme In the decorations was pink and white, quantities of roses. ferns and tulle being used. The guests were: Mra. C. Schmidtke, Mra. R. Kuplan and her two daughters, Johanna and Esther of Sabin, Minn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schmidtke, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schmidtke, Misses Helen -and Jutina Schmidtke," Henry Schmidtke, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Turner, Mrs. F. Warner, Mrs. C. O. Johnson. Mrs. Leutgert Miss Lucy Mead, Miss Alice M. Arm strong, J. Peterson, A, Zimmermen, Harry Stensrtum. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McKee will be at home to their many .friends at Salem, Or. A beautiful home wedding during, the past week was that of Miss Ger trude Wlnzler and Raymond Snyder, which took place at the home of the groom's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, 1206 Cleveland avenue, Wed nesday evening. The rooms were beau tifully decorated with pink and white The bride- was attired in a c'narmlng white charmeuse fown trimmed with olive lace, and carried a bouquet of white Bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Marie Snyder, was gowned prettily in pink and carried a bouquet of lavender sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Jack son. About 25 frlenda were present After the marriage ceremony a wed ding luncheon waa served. Mr. and Mrs, Snyder will be at home to their many friend8 at 216 Second avenue, Lents, after., July 15. A pretty but quiet wedding took place Wednesday, June 10, when Dr. Hutchinson married Miss Bdyth Wil son and Morton C. Wemett at the home of the bride's parents. The immediate family were the only ones present. BARRACKS NEWS dinner, Captain and Mrs. Tiffany took their guests to a box party at the Orpheum theatre. - Mrs. Blessing of Ohio Is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, having arrived during the week. . : The mualo elub met this week on Friday afternoon at the horns' of Mrs. Fairfax, wife of Lieutenant John C. Fairfax. Not only were the regular members present, but Mrs. Fairfax In vited all of the ladles of the post who are Interested In musical affairs. The occasion of this was the presence of Dr. Enna of Portland, who delivered an interesting and instructive lecture on Scandinavian music and composers. A great deal of pleasure and profit has been gained by the members of the club through its meetings this year. ' Mra. Blatterman of Mayavllle, Ky., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilkes. .' A number of the children of the post were invited for Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Richardson to celebrate the birthday of her little son. Games were played on the lawn and the little foljts had a most enjoyable time. The guests were little Isabel Scott Cornell Bug bee, Mary Fry. Allen Fry, George Clark Rockwell. Thomas Sweeney and Bon ny GIbner. Mra. Bugbee. wife of Captain Frad Bugbee, entertained . yesterday at euchre at her home, Beveral tables being played. , About IS ladles of the post were entertained at luncheon on Tuesday last by Mrs. Wilkes, wife of Lieutenant Wilkes of the engineer corps. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wilkes entertained at auction bridge at ner home in honor of tier sister, Mrs. Blatterman. Five tables were played. The rooms t were very prettily deco rated with daisies and ferns. Mrs. George S. Young. Mlsa Polly Young ana their guest Miss Mary Ash Miller of San Francisco, .went to The Dalles for an outing last Sunday. The party took the boat at "Vancouver In the morning, went up the river and through the Cascade locks an returned to Portland in the evening. Probably on July 5 the regiment will leave for Gearhart for the summer maneuvers. These maneuvers will be held In conjunction with state militia, the point maneuvers being held every other summer. Every officer, and all the enlisted men are expected to take part in these maneuvers. The troops will probably Join In the parades "held in Vancouver on the Fourth of July snd atart for Gearhart thefollowing morning, the date of arrival, at the lat ter place being fixed on July 12. If he has returned. Colonel Young will be in command, otherwise Lieutenant Colonel Morrison will be the ranking officer. Thursday eveng-"of this week, Mrs. Hartz, wife of Lieutenant Harts, enter tained the "widows" at a moving pic ture party at one of the theatres In Vancouver. On Friday evening Mrs. Hobson en tertained a number of friends at dinner. . : . . . . ....... . EVENTS OF WEEK Mrs. K. H. Kltta and Mrs. George E. Tupper entertained at an elaborate dinner at the home of the former In honor of Miss Carrie ' Fltzpa trick, whoa marriage to James Mclntyre GIllls will be an event of June 80. Pink was the color scheme . in the decorations. Covers were laid for 12, A delightful series of parties was given at Mrs. L. A. Bailey's residence, 481 Park street Friday and Saturday afternoons, June 5 and 6. Five hun dred was played and the house was beautifully decorated with rhododen drons, carrying out the color schema of pink and green. Card honors fell to Mrs. A. H. Lea and Mrs. Nina Larowe. Consolation to Mra Christine Donough. After the card game. they were entertained with a delightful "pro gram. Reading by Mrs. Christine Donough and vocal solo by Miss Elise Cramer accompanied . by Miss Flor ence Jackson. Out of town guests were Mrs. M. Larson from Baker. Mrs. W P., Connoway and Miss Lil llan Connoway of Vancouver, W ash. The Invited guests were: Friday Mrs. M. Pope Allyn, Mrs. M. C Ban field, Mrs. Bert M. Dennison, Mrs. Will H. See, Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, Mrs. E. G. Hare, Mrs. J, C. Henderson, Mrs. W. P. Connoway, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. E. Crawford. Mrs. Klna Larowe, Mrs. P. Borsnsen, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. Jennie Seaman, Mrs. Fred O. Jenning, Mrs. Philip Neu, Mrs. Ida Steel. Mrs. H. G.' Allen. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Delia Duback. Mrs. Alice Col well. Mrs, Jerry Tomasini. Mrs. Walter Jlolman, Mrs. A. H. iea, Miss Ionian . conno way. Miss Florence Jackson, Mlas Elise Cramer, Mrsj A. Weurxwellder, Mrs. Jennie H. Rlnehart, Mrs. William Frlebnrg, Mrs. Joseph Supple. Mra. W. H. Monroe, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush. Mrs. O, R. Price. ; Saturday Mra Hugh J. Boyd, Mrs. Annie L. Stine. Mrs. D. I Povey. Mrs. Mary Kazier. Mrs. Fannie Neppacb, Mrs. Alice Gibba, Mrs. Mabel M. Higgens, Mrs. A. J. Farmer, Mrs. Lillian McGinn, Mrs. Ma nia Will son. Mrs. Maria Hobklrk, Mrs. O. M. ColwelL Mrs. Allen T. Anderson. 173 West Webster street, entertained Friday af ternoon with a pretty five hundred party In honor of Mra R. L. Ewing of Medford, Or who is her house guest The home was beautifully decorated with roses, honeysuckle and ferns, in the living room where the card tables were placed. The guests were: Mra L. C Darland. Mrs. Fred Bischoff. Mrs. Dick Fultz. Mra M. A. Darland. Mrs. F. A. M err 11, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. M. Mar son, Mra C. L. McKenna, Mra Sam Joat, Mra. F. N. Valentine, Mrs. L. E. Steaphen. Mrs. Chester Hall. Mra. Charles Lomerine, Mrs. Moorhouse. Mrs. W. W. Pearse, Mrs. W. E. El liott Mrs. P. . U. Hawklnson, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Osker Kelson, Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Macarl, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. R. L. Ewing. Mrs. Wm. F. Miller entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Seventy-ninth and Oregon streets with a shower in honor of Miss Delia Burns, a popular bride-elect Many beautiful and useful presents were re ceived. Those present were: Mrs. F. Adams, Mra. Lloyd Beam, Mrs. Fred J. Bryson, Mrs. C J. Burns. Miss Delia Burns, Mlas E. Coblelgh, Mrs. F. Henry, Mlas Blanch Hlggins. Miss Erouw KUng. Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs. Wm, Marshall, Mrs. George Norton, Mrs. Arthur Roy, Mrs. J. W. Splller and the hostess. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. E Rockey complimented a bevy of charming engaged girls when she en tertalned at luneheon for tha pleasure of her daughter-in-law-to-be, Mlas Allcs Carey, the fiancee of Dr. Eugene Rockey. Baakets of garden flowers odorned the rooms and tables. There were twenty luncheon gueata In all seated at small tables. The following engaged girls were also honor guests: Miss Claire Houghton, Mlsa Clara Weldler, Mlas Dorothy Ruber. Mlsa Rosalind Klngsley. Miss Nan Robert son. Miss Catherine Emmons. jMIss Grace Honeyman and Mlaa Elizabeth Parker. j Mra L. C. Noyea of Woodlawri and Mrs. Lydla Towner entertained at 500" party In honor of Mra. W. E. Long, of Chicago. Mra. Long -is via ltlng Mra. W. W. Chrlatenaen and haa been extensively entertained during her stay. She returned home the last of this week. Mrs. Henry Leaf entertained Wed nesday at her attractive home, 989 East Caruthers street. Throughout the afternoon music wss enjoyed. Mrs. Clarence Williams presided at the pi sno, also rendering several vocal nun bera. ' Those enjoying her hospitality were Mrs. J. B. Miller. Mrs. Mary Gansneder. Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. D. A. Beam. Mrs. C. A. Ebersale, Miss Thora Larson and Miss Edn Weneberg. Mrs. C A. Ebersale was hoatcas for a very pretty tea Tuesday afternoon at her residence. B3 East Twelfth street north. The house was prettily decorated with pink roses and white carnations. The guests were: , Mrs. Martha Nelson. Mra. G. P. Edwards, Mrs. J. O. Wright Mrs. Custer; Mrs F. Schans snd Mrs. A .O. Stafford. Miss Janette Rutledge was hostess Tuesday evening to a large number of girl friends at her Piedmont home. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eva Cook. whose wedding to Edward Vinton will b a prominent social funotlon of the early fall. Mlaa Cook la popular among a large circle of friends, who have planned many aoclal functions for her prior to her wedding. After a delightful evening a buffet luncheon waa served to th following: Misses Florence Patterson, Esther Ru deen, . Gertrude Lucke, Fay Wise. Frances Rutledge, Alice Burke, Martha Wlederhold, Ruth Dundaa, Pearl Ry- man. Blanche Parks. Georgia Forney, Myrtle Miller. Grace Patton. Cora Walker. Mrs.- Ethel Lamb. Mra Balsll Bert, Mra W. H. Staook, Mrs. James Dorney, Mrs. Canaries Vhrlstensen. Mrs. Bert Grey and Mra W7C Vinton. The New York State society held Us regular monthly meeting for June last Tuesday evening In rooms at the Com mercial Club building. A number of loyal New Yorkers, were present One new member was added to the rsIL After a short business session, which showed the society to be In a flourish ing condition, a few of the members gave short talks about their native heath, followed by singing and reci tations, under the direction of Dr. Clement B. Shaw, basso, and accom panlst. to Miss Margaret A. Hansen, whose repertoire was: "Vlllanelle.' "Roberto tu Che Adoro" and "Flowers of the Alpa" Her beautiful singing gave pleasure to alL Joseph A. Flnley gave two reclta tlons and a song with good effect Miss Merle Woody, pianist Dr. Shaw finished the program with a bass solo. Light refreshments were served be fore closing, and It was voted by the society to discontinue meetings during the months of July and August. . A very pleasant houeewarmtng wa given at the new home of Mra. J. M Steiner. in Magnolia avenue, Thuraday afternoon. After playing E00, at which Mra. G- S. Crego won the first prise and Mrs. O. Love the booby prise, tne -guests assembled In the dining room and enjoyed a delightful luncheon. ' Those present were Mrs. H. Brown of Vancouver. B. C. Mrs. J. R. Frailer, Mrs. H. Edmundson. Mrs. G. S. Crego, Mrs. J. Kyler of Chicago. Mrs. L. Lovv Mrs. O. Love. Mrs. D. Qutnn, Mra. Wgi urney. Mrs. O. E. Nichols, Mrs. W, K. Bell, Mrs. K. Tester. Mra. F. Wall,. Mrs. A. E. Land. Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. O. Bell, and the Misses Florence Crego, A. Fink, Bessie land, uiara uov ana Constance E. Nichols. - - . ENGAGEMENTS j Grace W. Whlttbousc, a teacher in. the Brooklyn schools, (recently retired) is to be married Wednesday from tne. First Presbyterian church, to Professor ' Howard Drew, principal or the school In Athena, Umatilla county. Mlaa. Roma Stafford will be bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournier an-' nounce the engagement of thetr daugh ter. Miss Florence Foiimler. to Ray M. Carse of this city, the wedding to take place early In July. . . Electric Yehlcira for Street Cleaning . From the Electrical World. " Electrically propelled afreet clean ers and sweepers are being employed In several towns In Germany and other European countries with considerable satisfaction and economy. The swepj era are slightly more economical "than the waahers. operating at about rente per 1000 square yards swept while the street washers operated at about 6.65 centa per 1000'aquare yarda waahed. These figures Include Inter eat on Initial Inveatmenjt. labor, main tenance, etc. The machines employed are capable of cleaning about 84,009 square yards of .street per day. Lieutenant William G. Carter of the Philippines scouta la at home for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra Newton Carter, of East Vancou ver. He ; will return to his duty on July a. Last Saturday Company X com- COMING EVENTS T -a The ladles of Portland Heights will have a house warming Monday even- lng, June 22, in the assembly hall of the new AInawprth echool, corner 20th and Elm streets. Short address will be made by Hon. I manded by Captain Walter C Sweeney, I R- L. Sabin and Superintendent L. R. left the barracks for Monterey, Cal., Alderman, and Judge H. H. Northup, to act as a model Company for the one of the old residents of Portland, students' camp at that place. The who will tell of the life of Captain company will probably not return until I Ainsworth, one of the pioneers of Ore- about September 1. Besides Captain I gon, for whom the school was named. Sweeney, Firat Lieutenant Walter O. Boswell and Second Lieutenant Frances B. Mallon were attached to the company. Last Sunday afternoon a large dele- 1 gation of officers from the post head ed by Lieutenant Colonel Morrison, who Is in temporary command of the post attended the Flag day exercises held a quarter of a century ago. A musical and literary program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs- Pauline Miller-Chapman will sing Ayl- ward's "Beloved, It la Morn," and Campbell's "A Spirit Flower." John Claire Montelth will sing Gior- dani's "Caro Mlo Bene" and a solo from "II Pagliaccl.' Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Montelth tElkS.'!!jthelf wl1 vn!COUTer- will also sing Gotze's Duetts "Calm As .,. . , ,,,,, .v.. tn Night r 7 n sn nU Z . . Miss Eugenia Woodbury will read selection from Maeterlinck's "Blue- the day ' - ' A 'eatur evening will be an . . I excellent display of the work done by Colonel George S. Young, who left the pupils of the school during the past last week for Hot Springs for his ear- rfinlrilv tAVar nrAvnrv snH la ay. I The poatoffice clerks announce their pected to return In 'time to command flrst moonlight excursion of the aea hle regiment during the summer ma- BOn 40 be given next Thursday evening neuvera. June 25. The Str. Kellog has been m 4 1 chartered for the occasion, and there Mrs. Clark entertained at dinner at be good music, dancing and re- her home on Tuesday evening. The I rreshments. Tickets are 60 cents, ar ' guests were Captain and Mrs. Crom-1 may be had from the main postofnee. well Stacey, Captain Howland, Chap-1 The boat leaves at 8:30 sharp. The lain and Mrs. James Ossewaarde and I committee la C. M. Ackeraon, A. Cheno- their gueat. Miss LaHuis of Michigan. Captain Elmer W. Clark and Lieu tenant Lynn, both of the Twenty-first with. R. A. Manning, M. B. Ross and F. A. Tarrant Next Friday Dr. V. B. De Lory win regiment of infantry, have been or- give a lecture on the "New Philoso- dered to the Philippines and will leave for their new stations very soon. Lieu tenant Lynn haa recently come to the Twenty-rirat phy" in room B, central library, from 11 to 12 a. m. Everyone la cordially mvuea to attena. The woman's department of the Rot. xaiss aiary Asn miner or san FTan- i lty 'ark club will alve a nartv Mnn. Cisco was the house guest .last wJt I day evening, June 22. Cards and dano- or mra. ueorge b. Young. I ing. During the absence of their husbands l The annual outlne of th ArH.nt at the target range at Proebstel, the I Order of Hibernians will be held this widows or the post are being enter- year at Crystal Lake Park, and a large tamed rather frequently. On Wednes- committee has been appointed to com- uay evening jars, ueorge . xoung en- plete the arrangements. tertained them at a porch party at her home, cards being the chief amuaement of the evening. w Laat evening Captain and Mrs. Tlf fany entertained at dinner at .the Uni versity club in Portland The ladies of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence church will entertain with cards at the residence of Mrs. L. F. Mosher. 314 Sherman street, Thurs day. Musical numbers will h rwn. After the dered and refreshments wll be served. The following committee is In charge or tne arrair: Mra James Hyland. Mra J. J. Cosgrove. Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mra W. P. Lillls, Mrs. P. J. 0Donnell. Mrs. G. J. Murphy and Mra. W. J. Smith. The Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth and the Daughters of the Cove nant will give a family clcnlo at Bull Run park today. All their friends are welcome. FRATERNAL NOTES On Satiirrtav Inn 27 'Mra T. Bailey, 468 Park street will entertain the past matrons of Mvrtle chanter. O. E. S. Invitations are out All ; oast matrons Invited, this Saturday, June Mi Hood CiTcl 1 K1 . : TOnman A Woodcraft, will entertain their neigh bora and their friend hm Thn,a evening. June zi, tn tne East Side I Woodmen hall. 112 East Sixth. Snin- did musical program has been ar- : ranged and dancing will be one of the reaiures oi me evening, iigni rerrosh- nents wiu ue servea. Aarn-inslon free. -an TtitttW. (Menial Rug Sale of unusual character W 'E ARE PLANNING to exhibit at the San Francisco Exposition planning to go there with the largest collection of rare pieces ever assembled for a World's Fair. We were .awarded the Grand Prize at both the Lewis and Clark and Alaska-Yukon Expositions. We naturally desire 'to maintain the prestige accru ing from unquestioned Pacific Coast leadership re sulting therefrom by securing similar results at San Francisco. To aid in such an achievement we must make a sacrifice now. It takes a lot of time and money to prepare for a World's Exposition. For example, a member of our firm must leave soon for Constantinople and Persia; to assemble the exhibit; and he must have money, as rug transactions in the Orient are on a cash basis only. To make sure of getting this nec essary cash and getting it now we have taken two radical measures. First, we have closed one of our branches that at Spo kane and have shipped to Portland a. stock as large as that regularly maintained here. ' Second, these rugs, together with our regular stock, will fo'r a short time go on Ex : t tirsiordlmary Special Sale Tomorrow We have a stock of 3000 Rugs and Carpets. No stock ap proaching this in size and variety has ever before been offered to Portland buyers. We want to move it, and time is press ing. Many of the reductions made for this sale are the most noteworthy in the history of our business. Dealers and col lectors will recognize them immediately and will profit ac- (Monday) Morning cordingly. Red sale tags have been added to every piece, so that lyou can come and stay and look about as long as you like without having to inquire what the reductions are on every piece that attracts you. For example, we quote a few of the reductions, as follows: 7-6 x -. 9-2 x 6-9. 10-1 x 7 . 10-6 K 9-S. 12-9 x 9-9. 18-8 xlO . Regular Price. ..$ 80.00 . . 91.00 .. 115.00 .. 185.00 . . S60.00 .. 170.00 xcOKAXr eia 16-lOx -..... 1167.00 STECZAXi FBICZ. S 56.00 70.00 95.00 124.00 170.00 178.00 S 98.00 1J-4 x 8-7 ... 12-6 x 8-6 ... 16- 10x10-4 ... 17- 3 X12-2 ... ISFAXA2T 12-lOx 9-9 ... 12- 3 x 9-10... 13- 1 x 9-11.. 13-10x10-1 .. Regular Price. . .3160.00 . . 150.00 . . 860.00 . . 660.00 .1495.00 . 485.00 . 466.00 . 620.00 87XCUL PXXCS. S 95.00 OO.OO 190.00 325. OO 1310.00 3 OO.OO 290.00 390.00 Regular HAMAS A2T Price. 21 xl2 $700.00 STOTAjr&AD 17-2 xlS-1 $465.00 22 X12-3 .... 860.00 TASJUZ 17-4 X12 STZCXA& razes. 8435.00 S2SO.OQ .450.00 .$900.00 S62S.OO 11-9 x 8-9 .$285.00 S175.00 TTHMaTT 11-1 x 8-8 .. 11-1 X 9-3 .. 18-6 x 8-8 .. 14-8 x 9-10.. 18-8 xlO-7 .. 0A2LOT7X 11-7 x 8-6 13- 7 XI 0-8 .. 14- 6 xlO-10.. Regular Price. . .$360.00 . . 876.00 . . 406.00 . . 620.04 , . 646.00 .$290.00 . 660.00 . 725.00 8PZCXAZ. raxox. S265.00 270.00 r.oo 3! 42: iO.OO S5.00 S2BS.OO 325.00 75.00 It is impossible to mention even a fraction of the bargains, but we offer, at similar reductions, more than one thou sand rugs and mats in Irans, Fereghans, Kurdistans, Mossouls, Belouchistans, etc.; three hundred fine Rugs in Her mans, ' Sarouks, Kashans, Sehhas and Bokharas, etc., as well as many other rare and antique pieces. You will recognize in these combined stocks a most unusual assortment and variety embracing nearly everything in Orientals. Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West Corner ' of Tenth and Alder Streets See Window Display of : Few Pieces in This Sale' Corner of Tenth and Alder Streets ' r - --. 'J v . .