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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1905. Mrs. E. E. Coureen, Mrs. J. P. Dickson, Mrs. JL P. Efllnger, Mrs. F. F. Freeman. Mrs. A. J. Glesy, Mrs. "H. D. Green, Mrs. F. E. Hart, Mm II. Hendryx, Mrs. Ham ilton, Mrs. J. V. Hill, Mrs. Charles Hil ton, Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mrs. R. IL Hoge, Mrs. Walter Honeyman, Mrs. "William Honeyman, Mrs. F. H. Hopkins; Mrs. C S. Jackson, Mrs. E. G. Jones, Mrs. "William Jones. Mrs. F. S. Kelly, Mrs. S. G. Kerr, Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Mrs. J. K. Kollock, Mrs. J. W. Ladd, Mrs. James Lalfllaw, Mrs. E. Laldlaw. Mrs. H. Laldlavc, Mrs. L. A- Lewis, Mrs. R. H. Lewis. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. S. B. Linthlcum, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. E. E. Lytle, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie.. Mrs. A. E. Mackay. Mrs. W. A. MacRea, Mrs. P. S. Mal colm, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. E. H. McCraken. Mrs. J. McCraken, Mrs. McFall. Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. H. S. Nichols, Mrs. C. L- Xlcbols, Mrs. H. Nunn, Mrs. C. E. Chenery. Mrs. F. H. Page. Mrs. A. C Pan ton. Mrs. O. F. Paxton. Mrs. I. D. Peters, Mrs. F. X. Pendleton, Mm C. J. Reed, Mrs. Rob ertson. Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. J. M. RusselL Mrs. G. F. Russell, Mrs. Lewis Russell. Mrs. J. A. Shcpard, Mrs. W. V. Smith. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Raleigh Stott. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver, Mrs. TV. O. Van Schuyver, Mrs. F. M. "Warren, Jr., Mrs. G. "W. Weldler, Mm S. Heltshu, Mrs. R. "W. "Wilbur, Mrs. von Bolton, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. A. A. "Wright, Mrs. Doxn Zan. Mrs. "WIzner. Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs. F. S. Stanley, Mrs. A. G. Barker, Mrs. "William Skene, Mrs. N. R. Lang, Mrs. James Maynard, Jr., Mrs. McRae. Mr?. M. "W. Smith. Mrs. John Cran. Mrs. "Wills. Mrs. D. Mackay. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Dougherty. Mrs. Johnson. Vancouver Barracks: Miss Brown. Mies Oadwell. Miss Dolph, Miss Dosch. the Blisses Falling, Miss Hilton, the Misses Hirsch, Miss Sanobury, the Misses ITolman. Miss Honeyman, Miss Hoyt, Miss Jones, Miss McKell. Miss Knapp, Mi Lytle. Miss Mcssick. Miss Mont gomery. Miss Morrison, Miss Tongue, Miss Stott. Miss Van Schuyver, . the Misses Wilson, the Misses Weldler. Miss Heitshu, Mis3 von Bolton. Miss Nichol son. Miss Williams, Miss E. W. Williams. Miss Page. MIes Smith, Miss McEwcn und Miss White. Dr. Charles Chamberlain and his bride are due to reach Portland this morning at 7:30 o'clock via the Southern Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Robert Lewis gave a vory pretty Vnk and white luncheon during the week, hr guests being Mrs. S. M. Mears. Mrs. George Whiteside, Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs. Warren Houghton, Mrs. Ralph Wil bur. Mrs. George Good, Mrs. W. B. Aycr. Mrs. Norman Lang, of Oregon City: Mrs. Pierce, of Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie and Miss May Falling. A surprise party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller on Thursday even ing last by a number of their frlonds. Mrs. Emli Frank, who has been tour ing Europe for a year, has returned to Portland. She will spend the Winter here with her sons. e Miss Mary Morse, who arrived from Cal ifornia Thursday morning, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Fayle. Mrs. W. A. Mears is going to the Sound this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DHL man, friends of hers from Seattle, who have been staying for some time at the Portland. Mrs. Dillman gave a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Mears on the Friday fol lowing Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch are paying a hurried visit In San Francisco. Mrs. O. C. Lelter, who was operated on last Monday for an attack of appendicitis, is convalescing in a manner most grati fying to her physicians and friends. . r, Mrs. Dolph. -who has been In Tacoma for several weeks, has now,mken rooms at The Rochester. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox" had a box narty on Monday evening at the Belasco. Mrs. I. E. S. Wood was with her. Mrs. Slg mund Frank had n. box with Mr. Frank her mother, Mrs. Meier and her brother,' Mr. A. Meier, with her. Mm PIttock. who is warmly interested in the work of the Exchange, was In a box with Miss At wood. t A Christmas entertainment to be given by the ladies of the People's Institute Club, is being planned, but its exact char acter has not yet taken shape. The annual hop of the Hill Military Acadomy will be given noxt Friday even ing. The Irvington Club had a most enjoyable members' night last Thursday ovenlng, with Mrs. W. 1C Scott in charge of the entertainment. About 300 guests en joyed cards, music and dancing. These weekly Thursday night socials aro to be a regular feature, and if all prove as suc cessful as this one was, they must be come very popular. The clubhouse is now sealed up. and is "comfy" and warm. A new attendant, who is a practical ca terer. Is In charge, and there will be nu merous suppers and luncheons at the clubrooms. Members are feeling quite elated over a letter recently received from Beals Wright, the tennis expert, who visited the court not long ago and now declares It to be the best he has seen. The next social will be In charge of Mrs. Frank Raley. Mrs. Scott is to give a recital of chil dren's songs shortly before Christmas at the Irvington Club, for little people. This will be for the benefit of the club. Mrs. John Shcpard and Miss Susie Stott entertained two of the smaller bridge clubs during the past week. Major James Mad. Wood and Mrs. I. Campbell Calcf were at the Belasco on Monday evening. Mrs. Calcf was looking exceedingly attractive in a cream-colored wrap, worn with a violet plume hat. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr are In Southern California. They &re not expected to return to Portland until after the holi days. Mrs. P. J. Mann gave a delightful party on Saturday afternoon. December 2, about 50 guests being present. Mrs. Charles Feldenhelmer entertained on Wednesday afternoon last for a party of 16 young ladles. The Hon. Louis A. Frothlngham. who was one of the Massachusetts Legislative party that came out to represent that commonwealth on Massachusetts day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Is mak ing an active and vigorous campaign as candidate for the Mayoralty of Boston. The election of next Tuesday will decide whether he wins or loses. LAURA. LEOKABD. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. On November 13, Mrs. James Zehrung entertained with an evening party to the R. P. C's and their families. The even ing was pleasantly spent with games, stories, etc. Mrs. Will Zehrung delighted all with her rendition of "The Country Justice" and The Legend of Dregenz," as an encore. Refreshments were served, and at 11 o'clock all departed after hav ing spent a very enjoyable evening. On November 23 Mrs. N. A. Ambrose was hostess to the club. The programme for the afternoon Included an original sketch by Mrs. John Butterworth, "The Discovery of America," which was highly interesting. The hostess, assisted by her two charming daughters, served lunch. The Portland Auxiliary to the Railway Postal Clerks was delightfully enter tained by Mrs. W. F. Case, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Llnebaugh. The pro gramme for the afternoon was an Inter esting book review of "Les Mlserablcs." by Mrs. C G. Tipton, and a piano solo by Mrs. Watklns. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. E. Watson and Miss Ella M. Carlisle entertained at the home of the -former, 162 Seventeenth street, on Wednesday evening. The parlors were tastefully decorated with fern, Oregon grape and white chrysanthemums. Ten games of progressive whist were played. Mrs. E. Porter and Mr. J. A. Johnson captured first prizes, while Mrs. C. Field and Dr. Watts were gh'cn the consolation prizes. Refreshments were aorved at the conclusion of the game, after which Miss Elva Baker, and Mr. C. E. Hoeg, with Miss Nell Finn as accompanist, rendered several vocal selections, which were much en joyed. 'Among those present were: Mesdamcs Pennick. Porter. Watson, Field, Hoeg, Shacklcford Renner and Finn; Misses Baker, Duncan, Drlskill, Finn nnd Carlisle: Messrs. Pennick, Johnson, Fisher. Bishop, La Mond. Field, Hoeg, Rand, Rowland, Malr and Watts. The Tuesday Afternoon CUib was enter tained last week at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hayes at 12:30. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Helen Guerin. The luncheon tables were tastefully ornament ed with sprays of smilax and vases of chrysanthemums. Elizabethan lyrists and sonnet writers was the subject of the programme, which was in charge of the hostess. Quotations from the sonnets were given in answer to rollcalL Mrs. Bailey gavo a description of the lyric, and spoke of the principle lyric poets of the time. Mrs. Miles gave a review of "Venus and Adonis." Mrs. Dunham read a paper on "The Sonneteers." Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Chipman, and Mrs. Hayes read selections from the sonnets. Mrs. John'. M. Lewis was a guest of the hostess. The- club wjll meet next week with Mrs. Otto HI'aTch, E19ilxth street, at 12:30 o'clock. - "Cue December bazaar of the Unitarian Church was held on Wednesday and Thursday of last weok, both afternoon and evening. Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. 'R, S. Grecnlcaf 'and Mrs. James Hart being the ladles managing the affair. Light re freshments were served under the direc tion of Mrs. Hart. Ladies In charge of tables are as follows: Fancy bags, Mrs, Martin Winch. Miss Abbie Atwood; fancy work. Mrs. R. Lamson, Mrs. Ernest Waltc, Mrs. Dan Moore; domestic booth. Mrs. O. Watson. Mrs. Fred Bay; deli catessen. Mrs. Southworth. Mrs. Owen Summers. Mrs. W. P. Olds, Mrs. McLoran; candy, the Mlses Kathcrine and Lucy Sitton, Miss Harriet Calkins; dolls, Mrs. Herbert Miller. Miss Saylor. The ladies will hold a. Christmas sale soon to dis pose of some dolls, fancy work and some very attractive rugs they have in hand. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson gave a dinner part at their residence 208 Mar ket street, on Thursday, November 30. The afternoon passed very pleasantly with music and Kinging. Refreshments wore served in the evening, and games and .music occupied the time until a late hour.- Those present were: Miss Verlie Trlbou, Miss Florence Hani on. Miss Josic Haywood, Miss Julia Stickle. Mis Amelia Haupert. Miss Helen Geoghegan, Miss Frances Gocghegan. Miss Jessie Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Or sena Trlbou. Mr. F. J. Becker, Mr. T- H. Smith, Mr. Charles Combs, Arthur Burnett, John McCann, Walter O'Burg, I. Myers Joe Haupert, Henry Haupert, Carl Chrlstcnsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson. The November social afternoon of the Progress Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Olds. The mem bers of the club and their frlenJs en joyed a talk given by Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, a Mazama, on mountain-climbing, with especial reference to Mount Rainier. A number of fine photograph ic views added to the Interest- The musical .numbers of the programme were a vocal solo. 'The First Song." On January 1, the Price of Electric Light Will Be Cut Per Cent Electric light has always been admittedly the best artificial light known. Some persons have heretofore based objections to its use on the score of cost, but the Sweeping Reduction in Rates just announced, entirely nullifies this objection. jf After JANUARY 1, 1906, no store or residence in Portland need be without ELECTRIC LIGHT ON THE SCORE OF COST. q THE REDUCTION IS PROM 20 CENTS TO 15 CENTS A KILOWATT-HOUR, OR 25 PER CENT OF THE BASE RATE. jf In view of the increasing demand for installation of service in stores and residonces to begin with the NEW YEAR at the NEW RATE, patrons are requested to make application AT ONCE. J Fill out COUPON and mail to us TODAY. Our rep resentative will call promptly. RETURN COUPON Portland General Electric Company, Seventh and Alder streets, Please have your representative call and see me with reference to electric lighting. Name : .. ... j " . . Address Convenient time to call Portland General Electric Co, Seventh and Alder Streets TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 13 by Mrs. W. B. Hamilton; two orches trt'lle numbers by Mrs. Olds, and .an inKtrum.ejital.soIo. "Song of the Even ing Star." given by Mrs. Pratu Dainty refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Miss Meussdorffer, December 4. The fafr in connection with Piedmont Presbyterian Church, came off on Friday with flying colors. The sale began early In the afternoon and was carried so brlfkly that before night the most of the goods had been disposed of. Everybody In the district was on hand, accompanied by his wife, bis aunts and. his cousins. The Piedmont settlement forms a sort of rural uppcr-tendom. and the event fell very little short of a society function, in the evening a musical programme was tendered and the impression was con firmed that the district poEsesoii a high percentage Osgood musical talent to the square acre. The effort of the fair was a complete success throughout. The Bible Club of th First Congrega tional Church was charmingly entertained on Thursday afternoon by. Mrs. W. C Dunlway. Mrs. S. G. Smith: gave a sketch of the "Ufe of St. Mark." and the work previously gone over by the club was well presented by Mrs. R. M. Gray. Mrs. G. W. Xothnaglc. Mrs. T, Roberts. Mrs. M. M. Ringlcr and Mrs. X H. Huddleson. Refreshments were served by fhc hostess, and a social half hour enjoyed at the close of the after noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mies Florence George. Mrs. Frank Nau gave a birthday party for her 8-year-old son. Frank Xau, Jr.. on Tuesday, the 5th. eight little chaps In all sitting down to the luncheon. The favors were boxes of candles. In shapes dear to the heart of boyhood, such as a bowling ball, a football, a crate of oranges, a tcnpln; a barrel, a trunk, etc. After luncheon, there were games during a happy afternoon. The guests of Mas ter Frank were Donald Skene. George Iawrence. Roy Tate. Davis McCamant. Xcal Malarkey. Bob and Kirk Norton. Geranium Whist Club met Wednesday, December fi. at the home of Mrs. Joplln. 672 Clackamas street. Mrs. W. W. Terry carried oft first prize, and Mrs. Gallln jar second. After the game a light lunch was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were: Mrs. L. Brickcll. Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Plympton. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Trlbble. Mrs. Lawler. Mrs. Cline. Mm. GalUnJar, Mrs. Short. Mrs. KlndorfT. Mrs. Phillips. Adjourned to meet Decem ber 2D at Mrs. Minor's. Banarjee Circle met with Mrs. James Wlckcrsham. 1(0 Xorth Eighteenth street. on .LeccmDcr 4, at z-j) r. ii. An excellent programme was rendered. Letters were read from Mrs. Banarjee telling of the work of Hope School. In Calcutta. India, and names of 2S girls now being educated there were sent to the circle. After the business meeting Mrs. Wlckersham served elaborate refreshments. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Nathan Harris, oa the second Monday In January. The Tuton Five Hundred Club met Sat urday evening. December 2. at Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martins, SS0 East Main street. (Concluded on Pajre 3.) A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever Tl. T. HLII GOUIAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1HER JUSWTM T2- njis, JUU.ixd SUa Dtxtuca. :s 5tic. Jt kii :ood lit bat ct 7 yem, Mzd U to hiradta t UteUtobi3rt!l lff;cf:lj 8li!ti ftS Cf iC Dr. L. A. Brr tili to a UAT of tfet tcs (& 9!st): JU yea b&s -wQ W tilts. (.flmroad,s Creasa" as l Ui& iiriTal ef &a lit (tia Trfp&rmUsa. I'cr nit by H dnii-ju Tiry. Oocxu Intrt islii Uslird Uict, Cxui ui Xcrc;. FBi.T.!MfmS, fnZlte&iam S'rsd. feTL rOK SAXE XT WOODAXD. CTAKKX C9 I THE HOLIDAY DREAM SOON TO BE FULFILLED Tkis store tag proved its advantages as a s&oppins place for Holiday Gifts. The various departments Wyaa mostia ago to briBg- together tie vast collection. "What yon find here, too, is priced on tke close margin plaa. Be careful tbat joh. den't chance to liny an article elsewhere and pay more for it. Twenty cent, 5-ceat and $1.00 savings are worth looking after, whether the list he a long one or short one. XMAS IS COMING. BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS And we are well equipped to meet our customers' demands in Pine Silks and French Dress Goods and fine imported French Dress Patterns, purchased exclusively for our fine holiday trade and Xmas gifts. We have the finest assortment ef Xmas goods and toys, which have "been selected with great care, over shown in the city. Come Monday and Tuesday and take advantage of our great opening sale. Any article now selected can he reserved for the holidays. WHEN THE TRUTH IS STATED OTJE TASK IS DONE. Every Silk Petticoat warranted perfect gem all colorSr SILK PETTICOATS AND "STnf SILK KIMONOS Gifts. 178 Silk Petticoats and Silk Kimonos all samples, no two alike. Hustle taffeta silk, heavy all-silk flounces no cotton dust ruffles. Made by the largest silk skirt manufacturer in the world, and every skirt warranted and guaranteed for wear and durability. On sale Monday and Tuesday at manufacturer's cost. See display in Morrison-street window. Headquarters for Xmas goods of all kinds. N -; w HOLLY AND IVY FURS : AND: GOOD CHEER Are all appropriate for the Christmas season. We have the furs and such a variety that even the most blase shopper will be pleased with something in this stock. There is nothing more appropriate for a Christmas present or that will give half the satisfac tion as a nice fur Jacket, boa, stole, muff or a hun dred other handsome and stylish creations in fur. We are the largest fur house in the world, with the smallest prices consistent with quality. The only fur house that received gold medals at the Lewis and Clark World's Fair. We received seven, one in every class that we exhibited. fl. LffiBES 6 CO. 288 Morrison Street Bet. Fourth and Fifth Store Open Saturday Evenings JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A Ready Reference of Suitable Holiday Gifts Diamond Jewelry NECKLACES COLLARETTES BRACELETS PENDANTS BROOCHES CRESCENTS BOW-KNOTS BEAUTY PINS EARRINGS SCARF PINS CLUSTER RINGS PRINCESS RINGS Novel Art Ware TIFFANY GLASS ROOKWOOD POTTERY INDIA SILVER FINE BRONZES ORIENTAL IVORIES DRESDEN VASES LIQUEUR SETS. BOHEMIAN GLASS ITALIAN MARBLES FANCY LAMPS FRENCH MINIATURES HAND-PALNTED PLATES Silver Novelties JEWEL BOXES COLOGNES PICTURE FRAMES PIN CUSHIONS LETTER SCALES CALENDARS BELT BUCKLES MATCH BOXES INKSTANDS MILITARY BRUSHES PUFF BOXES HATPIN HOLDERS By This List You can plan your holiday purchases without much think ing1 of what would be suitable for relatives or friends. It will fa cilitate matters for you, save time and prove the greatest economy by the real merit and quality of wares at hand as well as the very favorable prices. Sole Agents For Patek Philippe' Watches. Silver Hollow Ware 5-PIECE TEA SETS 3-PIECE COFFEE SETS SUGAR AND CREAMERS BOWLS AND DISHES WATER PITCHERS SOUP TUREENS VEGETABLE DISHES MEAT PLATTERS ICE CREAM TRAYS CANDLESTICKS GRAVY BOATS LOVING CUPS Artistic Gold Jewelry NOBBY BROOCHES SCARF PINS LINK BUTTONS LOCKETS AND CHARMS LORGNETTE CHAINS BEAD NECK CHAINS HATPINS BEAUTY PINS BAND BRACELETS BACK AND SIDE COMBS MATCH BOXES GENTLEMEN'S FOBS Rich Cut Glass PUNCH BOWLS ROSE BOWLS STEM VASES OARAFFES SPOON TRAYS CANDLESTICKS SUGAR AND CREAMERS BOWLS AND DISHES VINEGAR CRUETS COMPORTS BASKETS LIQUEUR BOTTLES Articles Reserved for Future Delivery M&mtfacturiBg' Jeweler DiuaeBtl Importers Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended to Expert OpticMau STORE OPEN EVENINGS Cor. 3d and Washington Streets