1$
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PQHTLANB, JAlSrUAKY 21, 1900;
tte "n ' : --
Stern Resolve.
Returning home at close of day.
Who gently chides my long delay,
Jtod by my Bide deUgbts to stay?
"iCobody!
"Who eets for me the easy-chair, .
Spreads out the papers with such care,
And lays my sllppejs ready there? '
Nobody!
When plunged In, deep and dire distress,
"When axlous cares ray heart oppress,
"Olio whispers hopes of happiness?
i Nobody!
TThen sickness comes and sorrow twain,
.And grief dtetracte my fevered brain,
Wh sympathises with my pain?
Nobody!
Hvt Tm resolved, so help me fate,
5e change at onoe my single state,
.fit Hymeafs altar I will mate
Somebody!
Thomsonvllle Enterprise.
SOCIETY IN GAY ATTIRE
'JFuijns Out In Force for the Third
of the Assembly Dances
Other Brents of the Week.
The third of the Assembly dances -was
given at Parsons hall, on Friday evening
last. The hall presented a pretty spectacle
of .sylvan scenes, with Its artistically ar
Tangefi flecorations of evergreens, fresh
frm the forest, and the pleasing effect
was enhanced by the beauty of Portland's
fairest society women. On either side of
the hall were arranged tete-a-tete bowers
of soft woodland greens. Illuminated by
Japanese lanterns of delicately tinted hues
and shades. At the upper end of the room
-was stationed the orchestra, behind a
"beautiful and glittering spiderweb, inter
"woven with tropical palms and plants. -To
the right of the orchestra was a- large re
treat, constructed of seasonable boughs
and ferns, artlsticaiy placed, anu'in which
punch and light refreshments were served
between dances. Shortly after. ''anidnlght
. J&J&1&zfi- rnastas servedMfcvl-ar
t t I w W WSljbMtis? oecbraYedwlth ajretPpottfed'
, - . .plants. 'The patronesses of the. occas on
were: Mrs. George Good and MrsT Walter
J. Burns, who welcomed the guests In. a
most charming manner. The toilets of the
jaaies were noticeable for beauty and ele
gance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
"Wesley Ladd,, Mr. and Mrs. John Kollock,
Mr. and Mtsl'C. E. Chenery. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R, McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Insiey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catlin. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. William
keene, Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs. Don
ald Mackay. Mrs. C. E. Sitton. Mrs. James
Reed, the Misses Heltehu, Alice Heitshu,
Carrie Flanders, M Louise Flanders. Elsie
Palling, Rhoda Falling, Laurie King,.
Prances Lewis, Maud Ainsworth, Belle
Ainsworth, Inez Barrett, M'liss McCraken,
Henrietta Eliot, Grace Eliot, Mary Tal-
lant, Camilla Dosch, Nellie Williams. Sit
ton, Carrie Gilbert, G. Innis, Thompson,
Brentz, Olga von Dcstinon, Blanche Cat
lin, Helen Eastham .and Reed; Messrs. H.
B. Tronson, William H. Warrens, William
H. Blake, J. C. Ainsworth, Bertram Mac
kay, Harry McCraken, Frank Dekum,
George P. Dakum, Ralph BIsbee, Jordan
Zan. Prank Freeman, John A. Shepard,
- W. G. Wheelwright, Carl Spuhn, David G
Lewis, D. Pi Futcher, Arno Dosch, Lewis
Woodward, Lynn Baker, Samuel Kerr,
John Latta, C C. Lawrence, R. R. Reld,
Jr., Thomas Strong, Judge -Gilbert, Lieu
tenant P. N. Olmstead, U. S. N.; Dr. R.
H. Kfunn, Dr. Walker, of Astoria; Lieu
tenant Charles Cairns. U. S. R. S.: Dr.
H. C Jefferds and Captain von Egglof
etein. DETC2D HIS YOUXG FRIEXDS.
Sir.
Peter McCraken Entertains
at
the Koine of His Parents.
Mc. Peter McCraken entertained'a num
ber of his young friends at dinner
Wednesday evening at the home of his
parents. Co'ers were laid for 12. The
round table was elaborately decorated
with variegated carnations and maiden
hair fern, while from the centerpiece
long streamers of green satin ribbon
reached to the candelabra, from -which
a subdued light was thrown by dainty
pink shades. The name cards were pen
and ink copies of Stanislaw's "national
girls," executed by the young host
Those present were: Messrs. Frank
,Dekum, Eugene White, W. P. Beebe,
Chester E. Sewell, H. S. McCraken,. L. V.
Woodward, P. J. "Vial, Clarence Sewell,
R. G. McCraken, Albert Smith and Irving
Rohr.
Pleasant Birthday Party.
Tuesday evening a small but genial co
terie of Miss Connolly's friends met at her
mother's residence, 121 Tenth street, to
extend birthday greetings, accompanied by
numerous gifts, which Miss Connolly
gracefully acknowledged. VThe popular
games of "Hearts" and "High Five" were
-played by some, while others gathered
about the piano, enjoying the latest popu
lar music. Later, a delicious supper was
served.
Mss Connolly had been Invited out for
the afternoon, and remained with friends
to dinner. This gave a fine opportunity
for the floral decorations necessary for
the occasion. The parlor -was a bower of
potted palms, rubber plants and blooming
Japonicas. and the dinitig-room was done
In -dainty pink carnations, relieved by gar
lands of smllax. Sites Connolly was a de
lightful hostess and, assisted by Miss
Baird. entertained most hospitably.
Hetnrn Hop to B. S. A.
The officers and cadets of Bishop Scott
academy were the recipients of a, pleas
ing compliment in the form of a return
hop given to them Tuesday night at
Parsons' hall by a number of their friends.
The decorations, consisting principally of
cedar nd Oregon grape, were lavish and
tastefully arranged.
The patronesses were: Mrs. A. G. Bar
ker, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Mrs. George I
IT Will otiA Kfr C.mrll ! .-. A
- uu u. .tu.t.9. KCUOU. AUUU( tO
couples participated in the dance, which
lasted until midnight. The affair was a
complete success, and every one thor
oughly enjoyed themselves.
MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES."
Weddings of the Week In Portland
and at Other Points.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Clayton
to Dr. L. A. Kent was solemnized on
Thursday. January 14, at the residence
of the groom's mother, Mrs. Nancy Kent,
at Dlllarcl, Or. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. H, Howard, a "pioneer
of Dlllard, In the presence of close rela
tives only. Both the bride and groom have
very many friends in Portland. The bride
is tho daughter of Mr. Ashford Clayton, of
Cole's valley, and a well-known pioneer
of Douglas county. The groom Is a former
resident of this city.
Eksteln-Caplan.
A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Sunday evening, January 14, at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M.
Caplan, S9 Tenth street, when Miss Delia
Caplan was united in marriage to Mr.
Richard Ekstein, of McMinnville, Or. A
number of friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony, which was conducted by
the Rev. Dr. J. Bloch. The happy 'couple
left on an extended tour through Callfor
nla, and upon their return will make their
home in McMinnville.
Dilley-Warner.
Cleland M. Dilley, of Oregon City, and
Miss Helen Warner were married Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's un
cle, Alexander Warner, at Mount Tabor.
Miss Laura Poff, of Oregon City, was
maid of honor, and A. E. Eckhardt was
best man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. L. Eli"ot, assisted by Rev. Will
iam A. Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Dilley will
'be a't home at 93 East Thirty-fifth, street
after February 1.' " - '
Guthric-Eflgrar.
A pleasant home wedding occurred . in
South Portland, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgar, on January 7, the occa
sion being the marriage of their daughter,
Frances, to Charles C. Guthrie, of Port
land, Rev. Henry A. Barden ofllcla'ting.
Miss Grace Agnue was bridesmaid and
the groomsman was Mr. I. Guthrie, a
brother of the groom. The rooms were
prettily decorated with American and Eng
lish Hags. Tho bride was robed in white,
and a supper was served. There were nu
merous presents.
Emmert-Menth.
Mr. Jacob H. Emmert and Miss Mar
guerite A. Menth, both of Portland, were
married Wednesday afternoon, January 17,
at the residence of Father O'Reilly. Miss
Emma Menth, -sister of the bride, was
mad of honor,-; ana Mr. iagar ji-mmeri,
brother o'f the groom, was "best man. After
the ceremony the bridal party went to the
srrnnm's home, where a retention and din
ner were given the newly wedded, couple'.
uniy relatives were prelum. ,
Boyd-Jones.
James Bovd and Miss Jane Jones were
married Wednesday, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. R. D. Davies, 424' East
Couch street, by Rev. Mr. Farquahar. The
maid of honor was Miss Margaret Jones,
sister of the bride, and James Jones was
best man. The newly wedded couple will
reside at Riverdale.
Tilzer-Benry.
The marriage of Dr. A. Tllzer and Miss
Carrie Beary, both of this city', will be
solemnized this evening, at the residence
of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Beary, 327 Morrison street.
GueringrSoniers. .
Mr. Arthur Guerlng, ot Great Falls,
Mont., and Miss Nellie Somers, formerly of
Portland, but now of Great Falls, were
married in that city recently. " ,
Arnold-AVanless.
Miss Mamie Wanless and Mr. J George
Arnold were united in marriage at Van
couver, Wash., "Tuesday, January 16.
IN AND ABOUT PORTLAND. -
Social and Other Events, Past, Pres
ent and Prospective.
A delightful party and reception was
given last "week at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Carr, of this xlty, In
honor of Miss Lillian Hembree, of Sac
Francisco. The house was beautifully dec
orated with Hags and curios, which were
collected by 3eorgo Carr, who was with
the Second Oregon regiment Inthe Philip
pines. The evening was passed in whist
playing, music and dancing. Punch was
served during the evening, and at midnight
the guests partook of an elaborate supper,
-which was served at small tete-a-tete
tables.
Those present were: The Misses Lillian
Hembree, Sadie Wilson, Edna and Helen
Smith, Gertrude Davis, Knott, Mabel
Davis, Bollain and Gerstel, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Carr, Messrs. W. F. Dougherty, W.
Wilson, G. W. Carr, Frederick Edwards,
James Meade, Jean Rice, Jesse Bollam,
Verslll Martin, W. W. Purcell and G.
Reason,
Silver "Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duthle celebrated
their silver wedding at their home -on
East "Eighteenth and Belmont streets,
Wednesday evening, a large number of
their friends being present. Their hand
some home "was decorated in good taste
with evergreens, ivy and Oregon grape,
and the rooms were rendered very attrac
tive. In the early portion of the evening
tho event was made doubly pleasing by
the arrival of a delegation of the snip
builders from Wolff & Zwicker's iron
works, where Mr. Duthle had formerly
been employed as designer. In behalf of
the shipbuilders, Alexander Cleland pre
sented Mr. Duthle with a planlmeter and
a complete set of shipdrawing instruments;
and Mrs. Duthle was remembered by the
shipbuilders with an elegant lamp. From
other friends many beautiful and costly
silver pieces were received. The evening
closed with the serving of refreshments.
Pleasant Band Concert. v
The concert given by the Mount Tabor
military band, at Oriental hall, - Mount
Tabor, on Thursday- evening last, was- a
success in every respect. A large audience.
was in attendance, -which showed its ap
preciation by numerous encores. The
band, under the direction of Mr. J. H.
Everest, rendered two selections for the
opening number, after which followed a
violin duet by Mr. J. H. Everest and
Charles Slmonsen. a musical sketch. by
Messrs. . Fowler, pendt and Fowler; so
prano solo, by Miss Delia Durbank, cornet
k
solo by Harry McGowan, ana an exhibi
tion of baton swinging by Jean .Thomp
son." ' C r-
Minor Happenings.,
The members of the Star Whst .Club
hold- their Wednesday evening meeting at
the residence of Mlss B. Mayer.
Morris D. Bromberger was the recipient
of a surprise party given in honor of his
birth anniversary, Thursday eyqning, "at
the residence of his parents, 49 Park street.
A very pleasant evening was spent In play
ing games, singing and dancing. A Re
past was served.
A surprise party was given Miss Estella
Hazard, Monday, evening, by a number of
her friends, at Her home, on Cleveland
avenue and Going street. A delightful
evening -was "spent in music, singing and
playing games. After a repast, dancing'
was indulged In until, a late hour.
A pleasant surprise 'party was tendered
Harry Nicolai by the member of Psi chap
ter of the Gamma Eta ICappa fratet-nity.
Mondayyenlng last, jit?hls home, pn Hol-
the evening, Mr. Nicojal entertained the
guests with selections op 'the graphophone,
whilq later dancing" was Indulged In. Re
freshments were-served.. Mr. NIcolai will
soon start on a six -weeks' tour of Cali
fornia and Mexico.
One of the" most delightful social func,
tions of the season was celebrated on
Thursday evening. January 11, at the home
of Miss Bessie Kennard, in Upper Alblna.
The affair was In honor of Mr. M. C.
Burpee, of San Prancisco, and the pres
ence of a large gathering, despite the in
clemency of the weather, was a testimo
nial of the esteem in which he Is held' by
a wide circle of friends in this city. A
mixed musical and literary programme
was rendered during the evening, and
','.. ' - 1800. .' - V
1900.
iC
muj
'Sif
fJ&Zfl '.
il&.i
a
there were parlor . games; "Refreshments
were served. - . '
PEOPLE COMING A!ND GOING. .
Ebb' .and Flow of the SoclnC Tide In
and-Ahoui Portlnnd.'
Mrs. Grant MpDonald, is1, visiting rela
tives in California. ' - '- ' 93
Mr. R. H. Pease ''ls'-expected tomorrow'
from San-Eranclsco." ,--- . , j;
Mrs. Charles 'Hegele"has returned Irom1
San Francisco,
0, where she spent ,the hli-'j
W'fedW
teT 4,V r
ddys- with her daughter! who Is attending
: Mills, college. -
Mrs. A. Thornbury has returned to the
,dltv from The" Dalles,
C'Perc'y, HK piythe 'left for Southern Cali
fornia on Tuesday evening.
- Dr.Beatrice Grenier returned Thursday
from Walla Walla, after a short visit.
Tl- . Mrs. Annie Price departed last Thursday
tioraJHjriet visit to menas in Albany.
I M3s "BessIeE wing "left last week for a
. two months' visit in the Hoppner hills.
.Captain Edward Sullivan and wife 'will
IcaveMonday' evening for a short trip to
San "Francisco.
'The Misses Flanders will give a dinner
next Thursday- evening in honor of Miss
Ethel Williams.
judge W. B. Gilbert, Mis3 Katharine Gil
bert and Miss Lillian Dosch leave Thurs
day for San Francisco.
Mrs. Addie R.- Smith, her daughter,
'Florence, and Mrs. R. A. Rogers have
returned from a visit to San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robinson (nee Lucy
Frye) will sail January 29, from Vancou
ver, B. C , to various points of interest
ir. China and Japan.
Mrs. James S. Blrrel, of Boiso City, Ida
ho, who has been visiting in Portland for
trie past few weeks, returned home last
Wednesday, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Jennie Sears.
. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Graham and son
have returned to Portland after a three
Weeks' trip" through Eastern. Oregon and
New York Herald,
t Idaho; rJwhere they visited the . prlhclpal"
mines and other points of interest?' " '
French Rending and Conversation,
A few .more v vacancies' in reading and
conversation classes; $2 50 in class of five,
two lessons per week. By special request
Madame A de Fonfrlde Smith will form
a verb class. Only one this season; ?2 5Q
for complete course. Intricacies of. verb
study overcome and perfept mastery of all
French verbs and thelr use acquired dur
ing course. Class begins February 1. Apply
early. 121 Tenth street.
Multnomah's Annual Ball.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
will give its second annual ball on Janu
ary 30, at its present club building. Tno
.-
.
s
New York Herald.
patronesses will be:- Mrs. J. N.-Teal, Mrs.
J.' Rl McCraken, Mrs. H W.- Goode and
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
French liy Conversation.
"Native tea'eher of creat exnerlence. Mme.
rBauei hasj.a vacancy for one afternoon
ana one evening ciass. 4u mam street.
,i ' A-t ,
' ' "'" . Burns' Anniversary.
' The 'Caledonian Club have completed all
arrangements for their concert" and ,ball,
a'rtcT'nave to announce that the address
fctven;iby -the Hon. Georgo Hv Wlfilatns I
."txi tfat" ,A"f " av vvvis,'vli;avi8 k ssssfeiv
i
will surposs anything that has ever been
heard on Burns. At Arlon hall, on Thurs
day, January 25, at 8 o'clock1. Tickets, la
dles andljents, 50-cents; ladies, 25 cents.
AMONG THE, COLLEGES.
Events of the Week' at the s'tatc Uni
versity Elsewhere.
At tho state university, the principal
event of the week was the reception given
on Wednesday evening by the local alum
ni association and Dr. and Mrs. Strong
in honor of the IT. O. Glee Club. The
affair was held In Villard hall, and a
large number of students, graduates arid
other friend? of the institution were pres
ent. Professor E. H. McAlister, '90, gave
the opening address in which he set forth
the aims of the" newly formed alumni
club. Dr. Strong spoke briefly concern
ing the work of the glee boys, and their
relation to the university, and Professor
I. M. Glen. '94. told of the club's en
thusiastic reception throughout Eastern
Oregon. The Glee Club sang and ot
course were encored time and again. The
Treble Clef Club then favored the audi
ence' with a selection, after which the
"Rough House Quartet," Messrs. Blyth'e,
Goodrich, McArthur and Whittlesey, sang
a "rooting verse," a relic of last Thanks
giving day.
Friday evening the Laurean Society
met and discussed the trust question.
Officers elected for the new term were:
President, B. C. Jakway; ..viae-president,
Louis E. Hooker; secretary, E. S. Van
Dyke; assistant secretary, Fred Edwards;
treasurer. C. C. McCornack; censor, B. E.
Spencer; parliamentarian. C. N. McAr
thur, and sergeant-at-arms, L. L. Good
rich. The same evening the Phllologians held
a debate. Their new officers are: .Presi
dent, -W. L. Whittlesey; vice-president,
M. L. Applegate; secretary, J. A. Gambar;
treasurer, G. O. Gooflall; censor, A. B.
Waltz; -sergeant-at-arrns, C. E. Gray.
At assembly last Wednesday, H. H.
Hopkins. '93, spoke to the students, giv
ing them some practical advice concern
ing a liberal education. ,Rev. G. F. Hall,
of Illinois." was also present and made a
few brief remarks.,
The vanquished freshmen debaters re
turned from the city Sunday afternoon.
They are endeavoring to secure a return
debate with the Portland High school and
hope to even up matters.
' MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE.
Students Back and at Work,
ItCr
1 freshed by Their Vacation.
College - reopened on the 3d Inst., after
a vacation of 10 days. The great majority
of the students spent their vacation at
their respective homes. A few remained
at the college, some of whom were visited
by their parents. A few "new students
have arrived.
The question as to . the advisability o'f
establishing a university near Portland is
still under consideration. Liberal offers
have Deen made in order to induce the
Fathers to undertake the work, but as
the undertaking Is a weighty one, involv
ing' great risks and large expenditure,
some time must elapse before all the
conditions will be fully considered and a
dennite decision made.
A debating society has been organized
by the college students. The members
meet once a week and are most t en
thusiastic over the prospect.
Last Saturday evening the members of
the athletic club gave art entertainment
to the faculty, college and seminary.
The programme embraced vocal Bolns.
tumbling, wrestling, boxinpr and baer-
punching contests. The entertainment was
Interesting and enjoyable .throughout.
xne gymnasium is at length complete
ly fitted up with all possible modern re
quirements. The carpenters have yet a
few days' workbefore their contract is
complete.
The feast of St. Maurus. one of the
.saints of the Benedictine order, was flt-
misiy .oqservea Monday - last. Rev.
Father Maurus, O. S. B., 'who bears" the
name of the saint, was remembered by
the beys' band, which - rendered. In hla
honor some choice selcctionst
" HALF A CEXTURY "VVED.
Ttfo Orccron Pinnppra r;i.iiT..,
Tlielr Golden Anniversary.
E. G. Young and Martha A. Young cele
brated the 50th anniversary of their mar
riage last "Wednesday, at their home in
Oakland, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Young were
married In Missouri and emigrated to Ore
gon in 1S52, settling first In the Waldo hills.
In 1S55 they moved to what Is known as
Old Oakland, where Mr. Young engaged
In stockraising and farming, which pur
suits he followed for a number of years,
when he purchased an Interest in a flour
ing mill, which proved to be a paying
investment Ho founded a general mer
chandise store in Oakland 29 years ago,
which he has conducted- ever since. He
is now 72 years old,, and his wife Is 67.
They have four children living: J. C.
Young,- A. G. Young and Mrs. George
J. Sterns, of Oakland, and Mrs. H. C.
Baker, of "Walla "Walla, and all of whom
were present at the celebration, with the
exception of Mrs. Baker.
NORTH OF COLUMBIA.
Various Events of tlie Week in the
State of "Washington.
Vancouver.
H. J. Blddle and family have gone to
Southern California to spend the winter.
Miss Susan Beeson Is spending several
weeks with relatives in Portland. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacFarlane" and
family have gone to "Waterford, Wash.,
to reside.
A very pleasant surprise was given Mls3
Pearl Huston at her home last Monday
evening by about 30 of her frlend3. Re
freshments were served.
Charles. Hamilton, of Olympia, who has
been spending several weeks with his
mother here, was given a farewell party
by a number of his friends last Saturday
evening.
Mrs.. Jk M. Hill has gone to San Fran
cisco to meet her son, Will Hill, who re
cently returned from Manila, where he
went as quartermaster's cloxk several
months ago.
The chief event in Vancouver 'social
circles during the week was the after
noon tea given by Mesdames J. Burgy
and Scott Swetland at the residence of
the-latter last Wednesday. The parlors
were tastefully adorned with holly and.
maidenhair ferns, and carnations consti
tuted the table decorations. The guests
were, 30 in number, and a most delight
ful afternoon was enjoyed by all.
"Walla Walla.
The High Five Clubvmet with Mrs. Jo
seph McCabe Friday.
Robert G. Parks and bride are visiting
his .brother in Los Angeies, Cal.
Mrs. Dora McCurdy and daughters are
removing to Everett, there- to- remain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Upton have issued
invitations for a dancing party next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. B. Ward, one of the pioneers .of
Oregon and Walla Walla, now 81 years of
age. Is seriously ill.
The Elks gave a largely atended and
hugely enjoyed banquet, danoe and card
party Tuesday evening.
Harry C. Truax and bride have arrived
from Portland and arc domiciled with
the Gregorys, on Newell street.
The Misses Burrows entertained-a num
ber of .small ladies with games and re
freshments Wednesday, In honor of little
Miss Celia Nelms.
The Misses Koshland, who have been
spending several weeks with their aunt.
Mrs. Aioert uoiaman. nave returned to
their. Portland home.
After the Installation of officers of the
Rebecca degree lodge, a silver tea set
was presented to Mrs. John McFeeley, as
a partial recognition of her services to
the. lodge. ,
Monday evening Mr. Nand .Mrs. John
DoolKentertalned a large -party Ot ladles
WHITE TEMPLE
-
-ONE GRAifo CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING,
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTIST
MME.
ASSISTED BY
Mr. Selden Pratt , Pianist
Mr. Louis BIumenberg....Celiist
Exclusive Management
CHARLES L. YOUNG
. .
P&JPF $t $9 nnH 1
I llL.O .pi 5 $. C1U po
The rmh of subscribers for the stats has compelled ths management
of EMMA NEVADA to place several sptcial lists at the clubs for exclusive
use of club members, besides thj general subscription list at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s drug house.
The Musical Cfub will find a special list for th:m at Walter Reed's
133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building.
Subscribers will have first choice of szits, as usual.
and gentlemen with "high five" and re
freshments. The prizes were won by
Miss Edith Chapman and Oscar Cain.
The "booby" prizes fell to Miss Lottie
Goodhue and Claude Goodhue.
Centrnlln.
A". P. Morse, of Oregon, is visiting Cen
tralia. Miss Roberts, of San Francisco, is visit
ing relatives in Centralis.
"Warner Hay left Tuesday for Coshoc
ton, O., called there by the serious illness
of his father.
The Degree of Honor gave a pleasant
"social" on Wednesday evening, in honor
of Mrs. L. M. Bush, of Aberdeen, who
Is on a visit to the Centralla lodge.
Tempting refreshments were served. A
large number was in uttendance.
Mrs. Du Mon entertained several, friends
at "progressive whist"' on last Thursday
t evening,' at her home, on Tower avenue,.
Later -in the evening, rerresnments were
qerved. Those, present were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rhodes, Mr.
and Mrs. I. "W. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Birge, the Misses Roberts, Sadie and
Edith Joyce: Messrs. J. M. Tranghbar
and E. R. Zimmer. The prizes were won
by Miss Roberts, of San Francisco, anu
Mr. O. P. Taylor, of Centralla.
Chehalls.
Harmonla 'Society will give a masked
ball February 24.
Miss Marr returned to her home In
Olympia this week.
Mrs. Jl W. Heiss, of Baker City, Is visit
ing at Rev. J. M. Haskell's.
Mrs. Julia Smith left Sunday for her
home at Douglas City, Alaska.
Miss Lucie -Godley Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Max Shillock, in Portland.
Mrs. L. G. Allls returned from Seattle
Sunday, Mls3 Anna Allis accompanying
her.
Wednesdav night the Woodmen's Cir
cle had a public installation service. A
very enjoyable programme was rendered.
Dancing was also a feature of the even
ing. About 150. were present.
Tuesday night, on the occasion of the
visit of Deputy Grand Chief of Honor
Louisa Bush, the Degree or Honor lodge
gave an enjoyable "social." A most en
joyable time was vhad by .those present.
SOUTH OF COLUMBIA.,
Various Events of the "Week in the
State of Orecon.
Salem.
Miss Maud Hirsch returned this wees
from Los Angeles, where she has been ror
the past four years, visiting relatives.
The Saturday Fortnightly Club was en
tertained last Saturday evening by Mlsa
Ella Rineman. Whist-playing was the
chief amusement of the evening.
Collector of Customs I. L. Patterson
has gone to San Francisco with his family.
Mr. Patterson win return In about two
weeks, but his wife and children will re
main In California during tho winter.
At Its last meeting, the Salem Choral
Society elected the foliowing-namecl offi
cers: President, J. W. Crawford; vice
president, Mrs. Esther McNary; secretary,
H. W. Swafford; treasurer, J. W. Bick
ford; reporter, C. H. Collier.
The Capital City Gaiety Club gave Its
first 'dance this season last Thursday
evening. The club was recently reorgan
ized, and Is composed entirely of young
people. The success of Its first event
gives assurance of many pleasant danc
ing parties before the season closes.
The chief social event of the year prom
ises to be the military ball, to be given
by company K, Third regiment, O. N. G.
All the officers of the Oregon National
Guard will be invited. andhe ball will
be a strictly military affair. It will be
given In the armory In this city on the
anniversary of the birth of George Wash
ington. . The Dalles.
Robert Mays, jr.,. Is in the clty .from
Antelope, visiting his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. James Suther, of Spo
kane, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. M: T. Nolan and. little daughter
left Monday, to spend the winter in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. A. Thornburg, who has been visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. T. A. Hudson
and Mrs.' O. Klnersly, has returned, to
Portland.
Miss Ruth, who has been In the East,
several years, returned home Monday to
spend some time with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. D. J. Cooper.
The Columbia Dancing Club held Its reg
ular fortnightly dance . Thursday. The
hall was prettily decorated, and the mem
bers gnjoyed a pleasant evening.
' Mrs. Kuck. wife ot Mayor Kuck, gave
an afternoon reception Wednesday, In
honor of her. aunt. Mrs. Pierce, 'who Is
visiting her from the East. The rooms
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH
JANUARY. 30; 1900
Sale of seats for rubrcrlbere will begin Frl-
day' Januar' &. Resuter sale win commence
Saturday, January 27, at Weod&nl, Clarke &
Co.'s drus store.
1 .... . . .
! ware prettily decorated with evergreens.
and a most enjoyable time was had by
those present.
McMinnville.
Mies Jessie "Bond Ift MeMinnville Mon
day, for her home In Illinois.
Miss Overholt, of Canyon City, is visit
ing her Sister, Mrs. D. I. Aabury.
Frank Rennle, of Oregon City, is homo
to spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. P. K. Sitton. of Uis city, left last
week for California, on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Brown, of Portland, is visiting in
McMinnville, as the guest of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Llndsey.
The musical recital given at the college
Friday evening was well attended, anu
each number was appreciated.
Mrs. Wayland Hunsakr entertained a
I few of her friends at her home in College-
rslde, Thursday afternoon, in a pleasant
manner.
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Wright left Wednes
day for Salem, to attend the marrlaga
f ceremony of Mrs. Wrigut's brother, Mr.
Hodges, to Miss Gesner.
At the class '94 oratorical contest, held
In the college chapel Tuesday evening, a
I large number were present
A. E. Black
won; Miss Idella Rennlngton was second,
and Miss Osa Roberts was thirds
Lji Grande.
The Pastime Dancing Club gave Its third
dance for the winter at the opera-houso
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Sommer, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. Sommer,
has returned to Seattle.-
Mrs. Carrie Baker, who has beea la
Sumpter several mowths. is in La Granae,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. C. Thompson lias gone to Port
Townsend to visit her son; thence she will
go to Victoria. B. C. to remain during
the winter.
Mrs. Fw M. Hayes, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Henderson, left
Saturday morning for Olympia. Wash., to
1
(Continued on Seventeenth Pasre.)
"A Perfect Food,
"Preserves Health,
"Prolongs Life.
" It 13 at once a delightful food and
nourishing drink, and it would be well
for humanity if there were more of it
consumed and les3 tea or coffee."
The Homeopathic Recorder.
Walter Baker & Co. iim.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Established 1780.
A few days more
And' the Clearance Sale Is over.
Get bargains while they last
Prices arc advancing on ail lines.
Deeper cuts made
On the prices of
Waists
Eiderdown Sacques, Robes
Knit Underwear and
Sateen Underskirts
To close out
BECK',
272 WASHINGTON STREET
I
r