I'm not quite sure why you are using Biz. If I'm not mistaken, Biz contains surfactants and OBAs, which are unnecessary in a bleaching product. For even better results, I would suggest you replace the Cascade with STPP and the Biz with pure sodium percarbonate. You can both from The Chemistry Store. This will increase the whitening power without adding unnecessary surfactants and OBAs in addition to what's contained in the Persil (which is all you need). If you get the above products, I might suggest you start with 3 TBS of Persil + 2 TBS of percarbonate + 1 TBS of STPP. Shoot for a 3rd rinse or more, if you can, to ensure your whites are being properly rinsed. Also wash in Very Warm (120°F) to HOT (140°F). I think you'll be amazed at the results.

Justgotabme, good points. While I want upholstered, DH wants a proper wooden bed. He doesn't ask for much so I thought this could be "his". I also like the heirloom aspect, which you don't get with upholstered headboards. Maybe I can invest in more pillows. : ). As for financials, it pains me to spend this now since we have been spending a lot with this house, but we can afford it so I will leave it up to DH. That way he can't complain to me about it! With that said, thoughts on color/stain?

For everyone that helped me figure out what to do, or was interested...here is the sofa, with the cushions. YAY! And yes, the hanging stained glass artwork (which was a separate thread) has been returned home. <laugh> Now, I will be working on some french chairs I have hanging around. ;)

The dark circle looks like a water stain.......and oxalic acid will remove that. And if you have other water black marks it will help with them too. Any mineral spirits should evaporate with time. I have had good luck removing grease stains on suede by rubbing with corn starch, then brushing it off....repeat and repeat. I spilled chicken fat on a pair of suede pants ( not sure why I was messing in the kitchen wearing suede pants, but that's another story!) Perhaps cornstarch would absorb the grease in your table.