OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDa , OCT. SO, 1913
Wll Our line of beautiful Jewelry,
rcut glass and silverware is the
best we have ever shown. And
'li that means the best in the coun-
l try. The stock is varied enough
for the biggest critic, and the prices
1 low enough for the smallest
II pocketbook. If you are con-
lllll, tempiaung making a weaaing
I III, ' olrttliay gut tec us. '
: : i
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Fred Josi, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Jacob Grossmiller, of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
A. Strump, of Tacoma, Wash., was
in Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Burdette, of Canby, was
a visitor in this city Wednesday.
J. L. Reed, of Arlington, Wash., was
in Oregon City Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Studeman, of Shubel, was in
this city Wednesday, transacting bus
iness. Mrs. Harvey Douglass of Canby,
was visiting friends in Oregon City on
Thursday.
Miss Blodwyn Thomas of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Miller, who has been ser
iously ill at her home in this city, is
improving.
Mrs. Ernest Guinther, and son,
Raymond, of Shubel, were in Oregon
City Wednesday.
David Moehnke, a well known far
mer of Shubel, was in Oregon City
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. St. Clair of La Grande, Ore.,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, who has been ill
at her home on Fourteenth and Main
Street, is rapidly recovering.
George Gregory ' returned to his
home at Molalla Thursday, after
spending several days in this city on
business.
Teddy, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Osmund, who has been very
ill suffering from scarlet fever and
chickenpox, is improving.
Born, to the wife of John Crawford,
of Eleventh and Jefferson St., -a
daughter. Mrs. Crawford was formerly !
Miss Ivy Roake.
W. G. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn.,
arrived in Oregon City Sunday and
has accepted a position with the Ore
gon City Manuacturing Co.
M. Trullinger of Molalla, was trans
acting business in this city on Monday
and Tuesday. Mr. Trullinger is a well
known resident of this county.
Mrs. E. Chambard of Rathdrum,
Idaho, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. K. E. Stark, of Maple Lane,
, the past month, returned to her home
Friday.
S. Neal of Vancouver Barracks.
Washington, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Oregon City registering at the
Electric Hotel. He was accompanied
by H. B. Allen. ,
T. C. Livesay of Woodburn, was
among those registering at tpe Elec
tric Hotel Sunday. Mr. Livesay visit
ed C. R. Livesay of this city before re
turning to his home.
Mrs. T. A. Keith of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Oregon City
as the guest of Miss Helen Daulton.
Mrs. Keith was formerly Miss Edith
Cheney of Oregon City.
There will be Swedish services at
the Methodist Church next Sunday,
Nov. 2, at 3 P. M. The Rev. Berg from
Portland will preach. All are most cor
dially invited- to attend. John Ovall,
Swedish Minister.
Mrs. Carl Green and little daughter,
Margaret, have gone to Stevenson,
Washington, where they will visit the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
They will spend several weeks at
Stevenson.
C. J. Lamb, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Lamb is recovering from his gun shot
w- und recently received when the gun,
which he was carrying, accidentally
discharged the bullet striking him in
the hip. j
Friday evening of this week the
Benevolent and Protective Order ofi
Elks will initiate a large class which'
time there will be many members of
the Portland Order in attendance to
assist with the initiatory work.
You can save time, trouble
and shoe leather by order
ingyour groceries by tel
ephone, providing you
know your dealer.
All phone orders given
careful attention.
We deliver to all parts of
the city.
Call us up and let us fill
your order.
Both Phones No. 41.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
Watches
We have scoured the world for II
watches of accuracy and beauty,
Our new stock of South Bend i
Watches is well worth sampling. A
reliable timepiece is a necessity to
every man Who would be punctual.
We know all about South Bend
Watches that's why we re
iff,,, commend them. We bave .
lit! them in all sizes and
' I I,., nrleea. Come In and lrt
Willi,,,, u. tell you more .,
Mhhzz
.inunmiri.u.ium'.niiuiiiiihuinitii.ii
& Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
Monroe Irish, of Union Hall, was in
this city Tuesday.
Miss Panzy Irish, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
John and Earl Davis, of Carus, were
in Oregon City Tuesday. ' -
A. G. Grant of Molalla, was in this
city Fnday and Saturday.
Eli Stark of Shubel, was transacting
business in this city Tuesday.
R. B. McArthur and wife of Molalla
were in Oregon City Sunday.
Alfred Guerrier of Stone, was vis
iting friends in this city Sunday.
Clyde Driscoll of Carus, was among
the visitors in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Hathaway of Baker,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Davis, of
Carus, were Oregon City visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Swift and son Richard of
Risley, visited friends in Oregon City
Friday.
I. E. Lawrence, of Moclips, Wash
ington, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oregon City.
William Grisenthwaite, of Beaver
Creek, was an Oregon City visitor
Wednesday.
Bradley Bancroft, W. L. Curtindall
and R. Nixon of Linnton, were in Ore
gon City Saturday and Sunday.
C. Marston, of Gresham, was In
this city Monday, and while visiting
here was the guest of Edward Ely.
5, 10 and 15 Cent Store of W. L. Lit
tle, 512-514 Seventh Street, for no-1
tions, toys, crockery and granite ware.
Mrs. C. G. Miller and son, Gordon,
visited the former's sisters, Mrs. J. M.
Lawrence and Mrs. H. A. Berkman, of
Portland Friday.
Miss Emily O'Malley, of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oregon
City as the guest of her brother, Hen
ry O'Malley and wife.
Mr. C. C. Brown, of Chehalis, Wash,
was in this city Monday, and while in
this city was the guest of Mrs. C. F.
Libby, of Seventh Street.
Oscar Anderson of this city, who
has been visiting his uncle, N. H. Nel
son, of Carson, Washington, returned
to Oregon City Monday morning. .'
Mr. and Mrs. John Fairclough, who
have been at Ogle Mountain Mines
for the past three months, returned
to Oregon City the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, who
have been visiting the latter's brother,
John Kelly and family of Newport, re
turned to their home in this city re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Kimsey and
two children of Portland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Kimsey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Schatz of
Greenpoint.
Mr3. Sarah McCown, formerly of
Oregon City, but now of Sellwood, and
sister, Mrs. Moore of Portland, spent
Tuesday in Oregon City visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. K. L. Newton, who has been
spending the early part of the week
in Portland as the guest of her nephew
Dr. J. C. Welch, returned to her home
in this city Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Robert Hughes of Sweet Home
Oregon, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Hughes, of this
city, has returned to her home. Mrs.
Hughes formerly resided in this city.
Miss Helen Rehorst and Miss Clara
Mollinger of Wisconsin, who have been
visiting in this city as the guests of
the former's sister, Mrs. Matt Raber,
will return to their homes this week.
Don E. Meldrum, who has been at
Lebanon on business in connection
with the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co.,
for the past two weeks, returned to
Oregon City Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pace and daugh
ter, who recently returned from Iowa,
where they had been on a year's vis
it have taken up tneir residence on
Sixth and Jefferson Street, occupying
the cottage of George Randall.
.Miss Aimee Bollack of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ore
gon City as the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. A. Goldsmith of Four
teenth and Main Street. Miss Bollack
formerly resided in this city. .
Mrs. Clara Williams, who recently
underwent a serious surgical opration
at the Sellwood Hospital, is improv
ing and will be able to be removed to
her home on Seventh and Madison
Street the latter part of next week.
William X. Davis, a prominent res
ident and fruitgrower of this county,
whose home is at Carus, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday. Mr. Davis is
making a specialty of growing prunes
and the yield was good this year.
W. G. Barnhardt, of Massena, New
York, has arrived in Oregon City,
where he has accepted a position in
the sulnhite department of the Will
amette Pulp & Paper Company's plant
on the West Side. Mr. Barnhardt will
make . his headquarters at the Elec
trie Hotel.
Attorney John R. Clark and Dr. Ne
hbras, who left for Grants Pass Sat
urday, and where they remained until
Sunday evening, going to that place
on business. While there they visited
several vine-yards, where they secured
samples of the fine Tokay grapes that
compare very favorably with the Cal
ifornia grape.
E. A. Smith, County Missionary,
will preach at Logan Sunday, Novem
ber 2nd at 11 A. M., and at Fir Grove
school house at 3 P. M. Subject at Lo
gan will be "Running" and at Fir
Grove "Bethel." In all of the communi
ties last Sunday Mr. Smith rode 24
miles and preached three sermons and
directed 2 Sunday Schools.
f Mrs. Hurst of Canby, was an Ore
con Citv visitor Wednesday. ;
Mrs. C. E. Spence of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City mursday.
Herman Fisher, of Carus, was in
Oregon City on business Thursday.
Born to the wife of Charles Hanna-
ford of Ninth and Madison Street, a
daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
lhursday.
Harry McCarver of Portland visited
with his mother, Mrs. Mary v. Mc
Carver, of Thirteenth and Washing
ton Street.
Mrs. Badge, of Gladstone, who has
been visiting friends at Carus and at
El wood, was, an Oregon City visitor
lhursday.
Miss Pauline Hicks, who is attend
ing: the Willamette University at ha-
lem, arrived in Oregon City Satur
day to spend Sunday with her father,
Attorney Hicks.
Mrs. Mortimer Cockrell and two
children of Astoria, who have been
visiting the former s mother, Mrs. M.
Park, have returned to their home.
Mr. Cockrell was formerly connected
with Huntley Bros, drug department
of this city, but is now associated in
the drug business with Koss Farr,
formerly of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin, who
formerly resided in Oregon City, but
who have made their home in Lebanon
for several years, have returned to
this city to make their future home.
For the present they will make their
place of residence at the home of Mrs.
W. W. H. Samson on Ninth and Main
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan and
son Allen, who have been visiting the
former's daughter, Mrs. Frank White,
at Vanvouver, Wash., returned to this
city Monday evening. Mr. and Mr3.
White formerly resided in Oregon City
but during the past two years, have
made their home, at Portland. They
have purchased a beautiful home at
Vancouver, lecently taking possess
ion of same.
Mrs. David Hughes and daughter,
Miss Edith, who have been residing
at Seattle, but who have been spend
ing the summer in this city, will leave
Friday of this week for San Francisco
California, where they will make
their future home. Mr. Hughes pre
ceded his family about five weeks
ago, and has gone into business at
that place. Mrs. Hughes was former
ly Miss Ada Hughes of this city, and
is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson of this city.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Ten thousand dollars is a pretty big
sum,
To ask a small city to lose,
Yet Oregon City will lose that amount
should folks vote to cut out the
booze.
Saloon men are taking the dollars and
dimes,
That ought to pay bills at the stores
And hunger-pinched women and child
ren sometimes
Watch for loved ones beside saloon
doors. .
Saloons look for patrons to keep the
ranks full,
(For drunkards drop off every day,)
So do not complain when they ruin
your sons,
If ten thousand dollars they pay.
Why grieve for the loss of a few like
ly boys,
So the city gets plenty of pay?
What matter the heartbroken mothers
and wives?
With hair prematurely turned gray ?
Crime is costing our city and county
and state
A greater amount than we think;
And who will deny that three-fourths
of the crime
Is laid at the door of strong drink!
In Oregon City a man sick and old,
Was tried for attempting to kill,
A girl, though he wouldn't have done
it at all
If he hadn't been drinking his fill.
Saloons fill almshouses and prisons
and jails,
Else they would lack inmates, we
fear,
Yet they deal on the square, to our
city tney pay,
Some ten thousand dollars a year!
Saloons teach your boys to drink,
gamble and swear,
To smoke cigarettes, yet its clear,
These CRIME UNIVERSITIES pay
for such work,
A thousand apiece every year.
Will you have decency, happy homes,
manhood true,
And the ten thousand license dough
lose,
Or will you take whiskey, wrecked
manhood and crime?
It is up to you voters to choose!
MARY NEWTON BADGER.
WHO IS MAXWELL VIETOR?
Secretary MacDonald Wants to Know
Who this "Guardian" Is
The only man who seems to have
any interest in he wet side of our
Oregon City campaign is one who
signs himself, "Maxwell Vietor."
Who is this man Maxwell Vietor?
We fail to find his name upon any
record of taxpayers in the city.
We fail to find his name upon the
list of registered voters of Oregon
City.
If he is neither a voter nor a tax
payer, nor even a resident of the city,
for he takes the car out of Oregon
Citv everv night, what interest has
he in its prosperity, and why does he
appoint himself "Guardian" oi tne
City Treasury?
There is not a name among the two
hundred constituting the men's and
women's committees of "One Hun
dred" of the Clean City League who is
not a voter.
There is not a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the League who
is not a taxpayer.
All these have a personal interest in
Oregon Citv.
Might it be that Maxwell vietor,
neither citizen, taxpayer, nor resident
of Oregon City is the paid agent of the
Portland liquor interests, ana repre
sents their agents here.
Is he likelv then to work for the in
terests of Oregon City or of the Port
land Brewers?
He implies that more liquor will be
drunk if the town goes dry than now.
Is" it not always to the interests of
his masters to have more liquor
drunk? If prohibition were to help
their business would they so bitterly
oppose it?
Is not the fact that the liquor in
terests are going to the expense of
paying Maxwell Victor, who has no
personal interest in Oregon Uty, to
publish a paper for the saloon, suf
ficient evidence that they know that
less drink will be sold in Oregon City
it dry, than now under saloons?
Then will you not vote dry?
S. MacDonald.
Sec. Com. of a Hundred.
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Moose Benefit to Mrs. Snyder Splen
did Compliment to the Order
The entertainment given at the
theatre Friday evening under the
auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose,
oi inis city, lor me Denent oi Mrs,
Anna Snyder and her two little daugh
ters, was one of the most enjoyable
entertainments ever given in Oregon
City, the net proceeds amounting to
over $zzo, wmcn was deposited in a
local bank by the Order of Moose on
the following day in the name of Mrs.
Snyder.
The members of this Lodge are de
serving of much credit for the in
terest they have taken in Mrs. Snyder
and her two little children, and for
the successful manner in which the
the programme of the entertainment
was planned and carried out, but the
big hearted Moose, who are always
ready with a helping hand to aid
those who are deserving, are also
giving much of the credit to those
who took part on the programme to
assist in making this affair such a
success. Every number on the pro
gramme delighted the appreciative
audience and encores were numerous
during the evening. There were three
performances given during' the even
ing, when standing room was at a
premium. The opening address was
made by C. S. Noble, Dictator Loyal
Order of Moose, followed by an over
ture by Smith's Orchestra, composed
of Charles Schoenheinz, Ralph Smith,
Prof. Flechtner, Miss Thoran of Port
land, Justin Lageson; vocal solo "A
Perfect Day, Mrs. Anna Snyder with
violin obligato by Prof. Flechtner;
Popular songs by Falls City Quartette,
R. E. Woodward, Roy Woodward,
Hugh Kennedy and Joseph Alldredge;
selections by the G. A. R. Fife and
Drum Corps, veterans of the Civil
War; Mr. T. 0. Burroughs, the Irish
monologist, in Sayings Uu-to-Date:
Ted Howland in Parodies and songs;
playlet, "The Crazy Swede," with the
following cast of characters:
Mrs. Jones, Miss Jane Gray; Miss
Marion Thompson, Miss Ethel March
er; John Livingston, Jerry Valentine;
Mr. U. Will Buy, r. (J. Burroughs;
Ole, Ted Howland. Mrs. Snider also
favored the audience with a vocal 6olo
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
accompanying herself on the guitar.
Mrs. Snyder s sweet and sympathetic
soprano voice was well suited for her
selections and it was necessary for her
to respond to several encores.
The tails City Ouartett captured
the house upon its first appearance
and at every performance during the
evening. All are well known singers
of this city and their catchy songs en
livened the evening's programme. The
Burroughs-Howland Company, which
is filling an engagement at the Bell
Theatre, brought down the house with
their laughable farce: "The Crazy
Swede." "Ole," as the swede, the
character which was taken by Ted
Howland, could not be excelled, and
"Mr. U Will Buy," a real estate agent
selling Gladstone property, was the
"real article," this character being
in the hands ot T. U. Burroughs.
There was not a dull moment dur
ing the evening. The orchestra played
the latest catchy selections and sev
eral reels of pictuies were given be
tween the acts.
Mrs. Frank Alldredge, who assisted
during the evening with the door re
ceipts, was ably assisted by Misses
Loretta Raber, Iva iiluhm, Kuth JPick
thorn, Edith Alldredge and Miss Ge
neva Park, who acted as ushers and
dispensed candies during the evening.
he early part of tne evening the
Moose Lodge, headed by the G. A. R.
drum corps formed in line and march
ed from sixth and Main to Eighth and
Main Street, and returning to the
theatre the G. A. R. played several old
time war tunes.
Leave it to the Loyal Order of
Moose when it undertakes to do any
thing you can count on the members
carrying out their plans that will
bring good results, and this was
proven Friday evening, which will go
down in history as one of the most
successful benefit . entertainments
ever enjoyed by the people of Oregon
City.
Swedish Ladies' Aid Society Meets
The Swedish Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Johannas John
son, Willamette, this evening, Thurs
day, Oct. 30, at 2 P. M. All welcome.
Eczema and Itching Cured
The soothing, healing medication in
DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINT
MENT penetrates every tihy pore of
the skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to
speedily heal, exzema, rashes, ring
worm, tetter and other unsightly erup
tions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's
prescription, not at an experiment. All
druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and bc
Louis.
Income Property Exchange for Farm
We have the following property to
exchange for farm property of equal
value:
4 good houses and more than 8 lots
of 50x100 each with 3 acres adjoining
that can be cut into lots. These houses
are all occupied and will bring a rental
of $35.00 per. month. They are well
situated, having a sightly outlook and
located on a car line close to a line
school. Their water supply is from a
large spring that is absolutely pure.
Come and look at our property. You
will find it a snap.
Dillman & Howland.
Opposite Court House in Weinhard
Bldg.
Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti
pation or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from the
firstd ose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Av
oca, La., says: "Four doctors had giv
en me up and my children and all my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son in
sisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did
so, nd they have done me a world of
good. " Just try them. 50c and $1.00
at all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadephia and
St. Louis. -
Leon DesLarzes, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
SPLENDID YEAR'S SHOWING
Humane Society Growing and Doing
Splendcd Work for County
The Clackamas county Humane so
ci ty held its annual meeting in the
parlors of the Oregon City Bank, at
which time business of importance
was taken up for discussion, and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Miss Arnita McCarver,
who read her report, as follows:
"Much good work has been accom
plished in the work of the Clackamas
County Humane Society which reach
es this evening, the 15th annual meet
ing. "Numerous complaints of cruelty to
dumb animals have come into the so
ciety from all parts of the county as
well as the city. Horses and mules
have been driven with sore backs and
shoulders, underfed and overworked. A
number of old and crippled horses that
could no longer assist their owners in
making a living, have been turned out
to die. Every complaint has receiv
ed prompt attention, and jio case was
so bad that the society could not rem
edy. "What the Clackamas County Hu
mane society needs is an officer. The
work can be accomplished more satis
factorily and better results obtained
if the city would appoint an officer
to investigate cases and aid in prose
cuting those who insist in violating
the law.
"During the year many new mem
bers have been added to the list which
proves that thes ociety is gaining in
influence and humane education is fast
becoming an important feature in the
training of childre.
By humane education we mean that
the heart should be cultivated as well
as the mind. We wish to have child
ren taught their moral obligations
and duties, particularly toward those
who are more helpless than them
selves.
'The society desires to thank the
press for its kind mention of the work
and also to express its grateful appre
ciation and thanks to the officers of
the police force, especially to Chief of
Police J!.d Shaw, tor valuable services
rendered."
The secretary, Mrs. E. G. Cau-
field followed with her report which
is as follows: .
Since our last meeting eleven com
plaints have been made to the So
ciety and all have been attended to by
some member of the Society. Four let
ters of warning were written by the
secretary. Four horses were humanely
killed by request of the society.
isy request Dr. W. S. Eddy, the
county veterinary officer has made sev
eral investigations of cases where
complaints had been made to the So
ciety and has made reports of the
same.
Last February special officer Wil
kinson and an officer of Portland
made several trips to investigate cas
es of cruelty to horses used by the
lumber company of that place. They
found the complaints true, and upon
promise of the company to see that
the horses had better treatment in the
future the matter was allowed to rest
until further investigations by the of
ficer from Portland.
"Many minor complaints have been
made to individual members of the So
ciety of which no record has been kept
but all have been attended to.
E. G. Caufield, the treasurer, made
his report, showing the balance, of
cash on hand in the treasury.
ihe matter of establishing another
drinking fountain in the city on one of
the main thoroughfares was discussed.
The fountain will be for man and beast
and no doubt will be erected in the
very near future. Every member pres
ent at tne meeting was entnusiasuc
over the proposition, and it is prob
able that an entertainment will be giv
en for the good cause in the near fu
ture, when some of the best of home
talent will be secured, several of the
leading musicians have already
offered their services in assisting the
irood cause.
The officers who have worked faith
fully in the protection of the dumb
animals for the past year of the Clack
amas County Humane Society, were
unanimously re-elected, and are as fol
lows: President: Miss Anita McCar
ver; vice-president, George Harding;
dams
Fall Sale of Ladies'
I 1
arsen
1001-1003 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY
Wholesale
and Retail
Groceries, Produce
and Commission
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in our Line in
Clackamas County
We Pay Cash for Country Produce
ALL GOODS SOLD on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
We Give SH Green Trading Stamps
Secretary, Mrs. E. G. Caufield; treas
urer, E. G. Caufield. Miss McCarver,
Mr. Harding and Mr. Caufield have
held the offices assigned them Mon
day evening, for 15 years and it is
through these officers and Adam Wil
kinson, an activem ember of the or
ganization that ' the dumb , animals
have been be-friended and ' properly
cared for.
' The newly appointed directors are:
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield and G.
A. Harding.
SOCIAL MATTERS
The marriage of Miss Mary S. Bar
low and Mr. Henry Jasper Wilkins,
both of Portland, was solemnized at
the home of the bride at Rose City
Park, Portland, Sunday afternoon in
the presence of the relatives of the
contracting parties, Rev. William Elli
ott, pastor of the Unitarian Church of
ficiated. The home was prettily decor
ated with cut flowers.
The bride was becomingly attired in
silver crepe de chine and carried an
arm bouquet of Bride roses. She was
attended by Miss Mildred Huntley of
this city.
A reception followed at the home
of Mr. Wilkins, which adjoins that of
his wife.
Mr. Wilkins and his bride have gone
on their honeymoon, which will be
spent in the Orient, and upon their
return will make their home in Port
land. The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow,
well known Oregon pioneers, and was
a well known resident of Clackamas
County for many years before taking
up her residence in Portland.
The bridegroom has resided in Port
land for some time, where he is prom
inent in business circles.
Mrs. Anna Snyder was tendered a
suprise party at her home on Polk
Street between Eleventh and Twelfth
Stroot- MnnHHv eveninc the affair
being in honor of her birthday anni
versary, when about 4U oi ncr irienas
called in a body laden with good
tliinira onf nnH lnrien with manv
pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Snyder
was taken completely Dy supnse ana
as soon as she had fully recovered
from her surprise she gave them a
mncf. pnrrlinl. welcome. It wasn't long
before her guests- had full possession
of her home, and tne evening was
spent in a social manner. Among the
faafiiroa nf t.llA AVPnintT WAR the Vis-
itation of some of the High School
students with tne intention oi sere
nading Mrs. Snyder, and after being
imrifnrl in In pninv t.hfi festivities Of
the evening they gave several of their
musical selections. Keiresnments were
served during the evening.
In planning and carrying out the
pleasant suprise Mrs. Charles Gott
berg, Mrs. Frank Whiteman, Mrs.
Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Hagler, Mrs.
Frank Alldredge and Mrs. Limbou-
Department Store
Suits and Coats
Extraordinary values in
Ladies' Suits. New stock
just opened. Handsome
assortment in brown, blue
gray black, all desirable
styles and colors. Special
sale price only
Ladies' Coats
Extra values in light gray, dark gray,
brown, navy and black, made from heavy
Suitings. Special Sale Price
$ J 2.50
cker assisted in making this affair a
success.
Miss Anna Michaels entertained in
a most delightful manner at her home
on Third and Monroe Street Saturday
evening, the guests of honor being
Miss Helen Rehorst and Miss Clara
Mollinger of Wisconsin, who have been
in the city visiting the former's sister
Mrs. Matt Raber. The evening was de
voted to 500 when Miss Larraine Fors
berg won the first prize and Miss
Julia Baker the consolation prize. A
luncheon was served during the even
ing. The rooms of Miss Michael's home
were prettily decorated for the occas
ion with autumn leaves, chrysanthe
mums and Chinese asters in artistic
taste.
Attending were: Miss Helen Re
horst, Miss Clara Mollinger, Miss
Lizzie Schoenheinz, Miss Anna Mc
Millan, Miss Ellen McMillan, Miss Ju
lia Busch, Miss Josephine Bu3ch, Miss
Hilda Forsberg, Miss Harriet Fors
berg, Miss Larraine Rorsberg,. Miss
Julia Baker, Miss Charlotte Baker and
Mrs. Matt Raber.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Latourette entertained at din
ner at their home on Fourteenth and
Main street Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Daul
ton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Cheney and
son, Oren of Portland, Miss Bess
Daulton, and Miss Helen Daulton. The
affair was in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Latourette's
father, E. J. Daulton.
Miss Zida Goldsmith entertained the
Gypsies at 500 at her home on Four
teenth and Main Street Saturday ev
ening. Miss Helen Daulton was award
ed the first prize in Cards, while Mrs.
T. A. Keith of Portland won the sec
ond prize. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The next meeting
of the club will meet at the home of
Mrs. M. D. Latourette November 8.
Miss Goldsmith's guests were: Miss
Helen Daulton, Miss Bess Daulton,
Miss Cis Pratt, Miss Aimee Bollack of
Portland, Miss Emily O'Malley of
Portland; Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
J. N. Wisner, Mrs. Thomas Keith of
Portland. i
The wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Harding was celebrat
ed Monday evening at the Harding
home on Tenth and Main, when a fam
ily reunion was enjoyed.
Card of Thanks
I desire to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the Loyal Order of Moose
to the business men of Oregon, to C.
S. Noble, (Dictator of the Loyal Order
of Moose,) to the managers of the
Belle Theatre and to those taking part
in the programme or assisting in mak
ing the benefit entertainment of Fri
day evening such a success . Words
cannot express my appreciation for
their kind acts, and I wish to thank
one and all for the kindness that has
been shown me.
Mrs. Annie Snyder.