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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1900)
-U- THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAltf, POBTLANB, MAKCH 19007 rf Tricked by Fate. He; loveI her for her fragile form, Av, Her pale, angelic" face; lie loved her for her swaiillke'neck, . Her slender, wllfotvy grace;' ' JSbe was an airy fancy, and "" He- had an artist's tatrte HIh collar might have almost .spanned' The -n income creature's "waist. - In tender tones he told her of .The passion In his breast, And then sW nertlod In hlo arms -"- Tlie preaeher did -the rest! s,'He'',kMl:eaTvKh pride upon'lils bride His "airy, fairy queen"; JVnd everj" day -was fair,--and they Wore blissful and serene. IJutjthat -was jears and -years ago .rdjfeen, myim:ihfi4i She has k double chin1 who was So'-willowy before; Eh puffs and panto upon the ftalrs. Her girth Is something great. And deep down In his heart he swears That he was tricked by fate. Chicago Tlme.IIerald. DOWN ON MARROWBONES Society Iteiientcth and Constrains Itsolf to Mild Enjoyment po inds of the Week. -"No, there'hasn't been a "blessed thine. not' qvqn,a dlnnert.!.tnlR ''week. Society has stopped dining and dancing and flirt ingIs dovnivon Its ' knoeS;( figuratively speaking, devoutly praying to be delivered from thebonag ofthe. world, the flesh and the devil, for 40 days at least. After that" The belle of three seasons shrugged her shapely shoulders expressively and re sumed work at her embroidery frame. "Of course," she continued, "there was thor theater.. Monday infehtf-p all flocked to see" Blanche Walsli j. Cleopatra.' .By the way, I wish somebody would call at tention to the very unsatisfactory manner in which the boxes are lighted in the Marquam Grand. No woman enjoys sit ting conspicuously in the" public eye -in a ghastly glow that adds, 29 years to her age, and simply kills the. effect' of the swollest gown." Js -it the colored light,. do you think?" I '-ventured. - "Partly, perhaps, though there Isn't enough of any ort. I always wear any old thing. If I am going to occupy a box. und save my best- for the tf arquotte. I know dozens of -women- who do the same, because no matter what you have on in the bojjes It Is Imrdly seen. But I think it is time we entered a complaint, or filed a protest, or whatever it Is you do when you clamor for the public good. Please do say something about it. See Here, Mr. Manager. "You see. it is such a little thing to ask merely that the management remove those hideous colored globesvand put in a dozonw so sotlyt Jjaded Ulghts, or' a euflicient number, at least, to preserve us from the mortification -of being mistaken for our grandmothers. -That is" an ex perience we none of us covet, or care to repeat. "Funny, is It not. how we cling to our youth and shudder when we find tho first gray hair, and all but weep at sight of the first tiny wrinkle in the otherwise smooth face? Ah mur the -art of growing old gracefully! Happy Is' lnewoman 4vho has mastered, it,." and. shosighed, let tine her embroidery frame. fall unheeded into her lap, while she looked away to the purple hills, framed in the oriole window, and to the snow-crowned summit of Mount Hood, glorious In tho sunlight of dawning spring. While she gazed at the landscape and mused, I regarded her. A queenly girl, upon whose ;falr face the distractions and dissipations of three seasons have left no mark. Time has thus far passed her by, without one lingering touch. Surely she has little to dread from tho coming years. ",No," she remarked presently, coming back from that mental excursion to the top of Mount Hood, or elsewhere, "there Is scarcely anything going on just now, except golf. It is lovely out a tho Units these days, and enthusiastic golfers are simply living there. I don't play my self; -hardly know a golf stick from a croquet mallet, but I Jike to go out and Idle away an afternoon In the sunshine. And pne Is always sure (0 meet gonie one worth while, you know. ' '' " Sjmpliouy Concert, "Thore was tho Symphony Orchestra Concort Thursday night. Nearly every body went. The boxes were occupied by representative Fortland people, and the house was well filled. The Symphony Or chestra is improving. If it continues to progress, we. wHl In time have a musical aggregation that will compare. with some of the orchestras of large Eastern cities. I am -only speaking of possibilities now, and please to remember that 'if.' " The younger . mombers of society were in a flutter of expectancy prior to the initial party of the Volkamenlas, which occurred February 22. Over 200 Invita tions were sent out, and there werefcw regrets. Every one who had the good for tune to be bidden was eager to see how the new club would .acquit itself, It is sufficient to say that not a single note of disappointment was expressed by the hap py crowd that gathered at Burkhard Hall Tuesday evening. 'Tho hall had been tastefully decorated for tho occasion with palms and garlands of ivy) 'Purple .was the prevailing note In the color scheme, anath& effect was one of subdued "rich ness. Mrs. Martin L. Pipes, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Albert V. Gamier and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer were the patronesses, and they woceHablr sustained in their pleasing du ties "by tho reception committee, consist ing of Charley Boise, George Henrlot, Frank Bu&by and Ed Stemme. Everest's orchestra supplied the- music. Many Pretty Gowns. There were many pretty gowns most of them worn for 'the first time. In honor of this eventf The Volkamenlas- wilL" give their next party one year from the date of tho first, at the same place. ''The Wednesday Night Club met Infor mally at Burkhard hall on the evening of February 2S. This club will hereafter meet every Wednesday night, for music and dancing. Parsons Hall was the scene of a vory dolightful affair Friday evening, when the Sans Souci Club met and danced the mid night hours away. Mrs. Alexander Kerr gave a1 small,"but very enjoyable, party at hor residence on East Stark and East Twelfth streets Wednesday evening. 1 Mrs. R. C. Mays gave a muslcale. dur- 1 lng the week at her home on Flanders j street. Mr. Coarsen, Mr. Conrad and Miss j Jdlla Sprague, of Tacoma, took part In the programme. ' Mrs. George M. Wells and Miss Wells are spending the week in Cathlamet, vis iting Mrs. JohnWest, AGATHA. 1 . 1 IX AIULV CIRCLES. Various llnppenliiKH of fhe Week at Vancouver Ilarrneli. Chaplain Leslie R. Groves, who has re cently arrived at Manila, has been at tached to the Fourteenth Infantry. Bishop C. Barker, Episcopal Bishop of We&tern Washington, was tho Guest of Major and Mrs. Allison, for a few days last week. Captain Thomas W. Darrah, the -popu lar Adjutant of the Thirty-fifth Infantry. ' has been detailed as Adjutant-General on j the staff of General William A. Kobbe. FiritJ.L.leutenant Charles R. Krauthoff, ' Fourteenth Infantry, has recently -been . appointed captain in the Commissary De partment and relieved from duty in Ma nila. ? . y Doctor 'J.'R. Reagles left here last week for his new station. Fort Stevens, Or.. wliore he relieved Dr. George A. Skinner, j w1k Is "under orders to report at'San Fran- , ciscb. ' ' j 'Major James. A. -Watrous, paymaster, has been a .daily visitor at the Post during j thepast "w'eek, belrig'-Ohe of the- members ' of a general court-martial now in session I here. r Captain E. JF.GJenn, Twpnty-fifth In fantry, andr Second .Lieutenant W' C. Sweeney, .Twenty-fourth Infantry, de parted last Saturday for San Francisco, whence they will go to Manila on the Thornis. to joln'tliojr respective regiments. HATRiaiOXXAI ALLIAXCnS. Weddinprs of the Week In Portland h'rid nt Other 1'olntx. Mr. William C Hoofleln and Miss Edith E. Davis -w ere- quietlyr married on Sun day evening last. At the Bay View Hotel. Newport. "The ceremony 'was performed byReVj Isaac Dawson, of St. Stephen's Church, In the presence of the immedi ate relatives of the bride and groom. The hotel parlor and dining-room were neatly decorated for the occasion, with ferns. Ivy, etc., the. American flag being conspicuous. After the ceremony all re paired to the dinlng-rbom. where an elab orate wedding supper' w.asf served. The young people begin married life with tho best wishes of a largecifcjOffnendsr sthe bride being the estimable daughter of tho captain of the bay teamer, Richardson. Tho gr6om hasr been connected with the C. '& E. 'R. R.'for years. Mr. and Mrs. Hoefleln will reside in Albany. Campbell-Bingham. A vers' pretty; wedding --was solemnized at Vancouver J ast Saturday, the contract ing parties being Miss Edith Bingham, of this city.. aniTTb.o"riaS Charles -Campbell, of MJssissipnU Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents. In Port land, where a repast was served. Mr", and Mrs. Campbell will leave shortly for an extended Eastern trip, that 'may In clude a visit to the Orient. " Xendtl Baker. There was a quiet wedding at Mllwan klo on the evening of Wednesday, Feb ruary 2L The Nendel home was deco rated with ferns and holly, and the con tracting parties were Mr. GeoTge H. Nen del, of Mllwaukie, and Miss Margaret B. Baker, of Hood View, Or. They were united In 'matrimony by Rev. D. Read Barber, Congregational minister of Sher wood, the brother of the groom and sistor of the bride acting, as best man and maid of honor, respectively. RlKSr-Rovrlnndx. Miss Mary Rowlands, daughter of Mrs. JL E. Rowlands, of Irvjngton. and W. W. Riggs were united in marriage on Wed nesday evening, February 2S, at S o'clock, at the home of the brlde'-s mother, 842 Broadway street. In the presence of a largo gathering of relatives and friends. , The ceremony was performed.by the Rev. R. W. Farquhar, Mendelssohn's wedding march, being played by an orchestra. The young' couple stood under a beautiful wedding bell, which was suspended from tho ceiling by white ribbons. The deco rations ,werp pretty. The, chandeliers were festooned with smliax and ferns, and. ,the parlors looked like 'a small grove; Here" and there weffc' beautiful palms and potted plants. The bride was charming in white taffeta, covered with silk muslin; ornaments, diamonds. The young people were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. "Wlnprnte Henderson. S. W. WIngate and Mrs. Annie B. Hen derson were "married Friday, February 23, at the residence o'f W. A. T. Bushong, at Waverly, by Rev. Dr. GJbson, of the United Presbyterian Church. A number of friends and relatives w.ere present and an elegant dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. WIngate will be at home; after March 15 at 321 North East Eighth street. EntrnKcniciit Announcement. The engagement of Miss Evelyn Fisher to Mr. Robert William Schmcer Is an nounced. The engagement Is announced of Mis3 Adcle Frances Harritt, daughter of J. W. Harritt, of Salem, to Mr. Harry A. Green, of this city. , IX AXD ABOUT PORTLAND. 'Socinl'nnd Other Events, Pnst, Pres ent nnil Prospective. The employes of the several depart ments ' of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city handsomely re membered one of their number last Tues day afternoon. Mr. S.W. WIngate, for many years chief electrician of the Port 'ianti' agency, was recently married to an estimable lady of the East Side and on the" return of the happy couple from their wedding trip, Mr. Wingate's asso ciates called and presented them with a magnificent silver water pitcher and tray. Engraved upon each piece was a large letter "W." which, to the uninitiated, ,may stand for water, wine or any old thing to be contained In a pitcher so fine, but which, by the telegraph frater nity, will be recognized as Mr. Wingate's private "sign," which has been heard in many offices, from Kansas City to the Pacific Coast. Mr. WIngate responded to tho presentation speech In a happy manner. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, at Sunnyside, on Wednesday last, the occa sion being a surprise party tendered to the, host and hostess by a few friends. Anfbng those present weref Mr. ana Mrs. R. McBrlde. Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Snooks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Jocelyn and her son, Mr. H. Ford, and Miss Ford. Miss Beedee, Miss Harper. Mrs. Larote, MrsJ' Fergu son, the Misses Nell, Mr. G. Nell, Dr. Braden and Mr. Raymond." Cards and dancing occupied the attention of the guests until the time arrived for depart ure to their hdmes. Mrs. Robert Evans gave a pleasant surprise party at her residence, 27 East Seventh street, on the afternoon cjf Feb ruary 22, Iq honor of the eighth birth day anplveraary of. her daughter, Georgia Luanna. A number of the friends of the little girl were Invited to her home and were afterwards taken to a matinee, in the care of Miss Ceclle Shambrook, sister of Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. L. Lachmund. After returning, the small folk were served with light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker gave a mu sical and whist party last Tuesday even ing at their home In Piedmont. Professor Schnnuffer favored the company with vocal solos, and Mrs. A. S. Foster ren dered several Instrumental selections. Mrs. W. T. Gardner and Mr. A. S. Fos ter carried off the laurels at "duplicate whist." Thursday evening, a very happy party gathered at Dr. Hamilton Meade's new residence, on Hancock street. Music and games were enjoyed, and lunch was served. Miss Viola Manner entertained a num ber of her friends on tho evening of Washington's birthday. The evening was spent with whist and vocal and instru mental music Mr. W. A. Robb enter tained the guests with a number of vocal selections. The entertainment and dance given by Portland camp. No. 107, Woodmen of the World, at Its hall, on Wednesday even ing. February 2S, was a gratifying suc cys. fIt" "was given by the members to thejr wives and friends. Tho committee necured the adjoining hall to accom modate the COO people who were present, when Past Court Communder C. M. Be quette called the assembly to order. After enjoying a musical programme, the com pany repaired to the dancing hall, which was filled to Its utmost capacity. Mrs. William G. Stlmson gave a delight ful whist party Thursday afternoon at her home, 5S1 Sixth street. Hearts were trumps, as the decorations of the par lors plainly Indicated, cut flowers and Ivy vines being also plentifully in evi dence. Choice refreshments were served to the company. A select entertainment and dance wa3 given by Eureka council. No. 201, Knights and Ladles of Security, at the Auditor ium, Monday evening. The programme was unusually attractive. Deserving of especial mention was 'the address on the aims and objects of the society" by Mrs. N. L. Gustin. St- .Anne's Charitable Society gave a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hunt, at Irvlhgton. Mrs. A. N. Wright won the first whist prize, a silver bonbon basket, which sho donated for another whist party. Mrs. H. Diamond won second prize. The operetta dress rehearsal of "Cin derella" was given at Burkhard hall last Monday evening by Miss Maxon and Miss De Witt. " iofnnnd Visitor -Complimented: A "tea" was given recently by Mrs. John Evans, In Chicago, in honor of Miss Maude Hudson, of Portland, who Is the guest of Miss Luella Sinclair, and Miss Orma Benedict, wio is visiting her sister, Mrs. Preston Burnett, of the Windy City. PEOPLE C03IIXG AXD GOIXG. Ebb and FIotv of the Social Tide. In. nztd. About Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strain have .taken up their esldence at the Guilliaumc. Mlfis Irene Anderson left last evening for Bakor City, to remain indefinitely. Miss Bessie Ewlng returned Thursday from a two months' visit in Eastern Ore gon. Mrs.. Mary'H. Lclnenweber and daugh ter, of Astcria, are visiting with friends in this city. John II. Hall arid wife have returned from a visit to San Francisco and South ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gcvurtz receive this aftornpon and evonlng, at their resi dence, 2S3 Seventh street. Mr .and Mrs. Edward Ehrman have ar rived from San Francisco and are stop ping at the Hobart-Curtls. Mrs. F. J. Knepper returned Monday, after having spent tho last six months visiting relatives and friends in the East. Mrs. Irving Bllnn and Master Louis Bllnn and maid, formerly of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Sutton, in this city. Mr. R. 6. Holmes Is here from Seattle to attend the funeral of his brother, A. A. Holmes, late of Company D, Fourteenth Infantry, Manila. Mrs. A. C. Fellows and her mother have returned from a two months visit td Mrs. Fellows' sister, Mrs. Robert Robley, of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. H. C. Exon left during the past week for San Francisco, to visit her daughters, Mrs. A. A. Wayne and Mrs. F. E. Stranahan. Miss Mario Maloney, who has been visit ing her fcister, Mrs. Arthur D. Marshall, of Astoria, for the past two months, left Thursday via the Northern Pacific for Washington, D. C. Mr. Herbert M. Lee, for a number of years head bookkeeper for the Standard Oil Company in this city, left Thursday for Sumpter, where he will enter on his duties with a prominent firm. Harry T. Nicolal and Samuel B. Archer, members of the Gamma Eta Kappa Fra ternity, have gone to San Francisco.- Mr. 'Nicolal will visit parts of Southern Call fornuvi and Mexico, while Mr. Archer will remain in San Francisco, where he will spend about six months. They will act as delegates from Psl Chapter to the L rfWi lIvF j -" , III! I II ! I " ' ' ' ' " " ' II 1-. I l -- . 1' ' L i. 1 .HI II. .LI. MR. CHARLES KIXG, AS RIP VAX WIXKLE, AT THE METROPOLITAX THEATER. annual convention of the Gamma -Eta Kappa, which will be held in San Fran cisco March 3. Lovely Millinery. Next Saturday Heller's new millinery store, 3S0 Washington street, corner of West Park, will open for business. Mrs. J. Heller has returned from an extended trip to tfew York, where she- purchasd the most beautiful designs In millinery that have ever been shoyfn In Portland creations from tho master minds of the trade in New York and Paris. The new store is handsomely decorated and fur nished, and has a strictly metropolitan appearance. The original store on the East Side will continue as heretofore. "Antony and Cleopatra," As a most Interesting study, to be begun Wednesday, 2 o'clock; also evening Shakespeare class to be formed, Thoso wishing to Join communicate with Mme. J. H. Bauer, 475 Main street. 51 per month. Thirty Cnscs Have arrived, mado under my supervision while in New York. H. B. Lltt. Tho Jolly Neighbors' sixth party, Friday "evening, -Burkhard's. Miss Bertha Martins, decorative art, has removed to room 312 Allsky building. Go to Storey's Ladles' Tailoring Par lors, 29 Lewis Building, for first-class ladies' tailoring. Series of six talks on the "Poetical Books of tho Bible," with Illustrative readings, to be given by Mrs. Louis Alt man during successive Tuesdays In Lent; 3:30, Selllng-HIrsch Building. Course tick ets, ?2 00; for sale at Swing's and Gill's, also 405 Stark street. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Week in the State of Oregon. Salem. A number of the relatives and friends of Mrs. Louisa Forstner gave her n pleasant surprise call on the evening of February 18, that being the 57th anni versary of her birth. The ladles of the local Degree of Honor last Wednesday evening entertained their brothers of the A. O. U. W. lodges. Card playing, dancing and sodlal converse fur nished the entertainment. . Last Tuesday evening Mrs. G. A. Rock well was given a birthday surprise by tho members of tho congregation of the Pres byterian Church. The evening was passed In pleasant social amusements and closed with the serving of refreshments. The Duplicate Whist Club was enter tained this week by Mr. and Mrs. Squire Farrar. Six tables of players were pres ent, and a very enjoyable time was had. The club will hold Its next meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gil bert. Protection Lodge. A. O. TJ. W., gave a dance In Its hall last Monday evening. About CO couples were present and partici pated In the pleasures of the occasion. The event was so successful that t Is probable the lodge will give similar danc ing parties later In the season. Astoria. Mrs. E. C. Lewis has returned from an extended visit to Southern California. On Saturday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson entertained a large number of friends at their home on Grand avenue, with cards and dancing. The ladles of the Public Lbrary gave a muslcale on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mayor Bergman. A pleasing musical and literary programme was ren dered. The Euchre Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanborn on Friday evening. Billiards, dancing and refresh ments kept the guests delightfully Inter ested until a late hour. Dr. A. A. Finch and Miss Gertrude Mc Connell. of Woodland. Cal., were married at the home of the bride's parents, on Sat urday of last week. They arrived on the State on Thursday and will make their homo in this city. I Tho Chafing Dish Club was entertained by Miss Heilborn6n the evening' of Wash ington's Birthday. 'A fe'w hours were spent most delightfully and, by way of novelty, the men were the cooks for the occasion. Miss Pearl Cole gave a charming card party on Thursday evening of last week. In honor of her guest. Mlsa Barker, of Portland. "Hearts" was the game for the evening and dancing was also Indulged In, refreshments being subsequently served. I Mrs. P.' A. Stokes gave a Very pleasing I ''Afternoon" to about 30 ladies on Friday 1 last. Pictures of celebrities were scat tered through the rooms, and the guests spent a lively few hours guessing the identity of them. Mrs. J. A Fulton cap tured the prjze. Pendleton. MLss Charlotte Baumister. of Walla Walla, Is a guest of her cousin, Miss Stella ! Alexander. I Mrs. W. C. Shtilts, with her young son, of Spokane, is. visiting her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye, on Water street. Miss Lena Jenkins entertained a few friends on Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Wade, on Locust Hill. Miss Jenkins was assisted by Mrs. W, L. Shlverick. The event of the season socially was the dance given at Armory Hall on Tues day evening. February 27.' A large num ber of people were present and enjoyed themselves up to the stroke of 12 o'clock, when Lent put a stop to the festivities. On Sunday morning, at the home of the bride brother. Dr. E. A. Vnughan, on Water street, occurred -the "marriage of Miss Catherine Vaughan and Mr Charles H. Eppinger, Rev. W. E. Potwlne of ficiating. The young people left on a wed ding trip to Portland and ,the Sound. On Thursday evening the Tribe of Ben Hur rendered a musical, programme and gave a banquet to a large numher of peo ple. The order of exercises at the dinner involved the idea of covering the scope of General Lew Wallace's "Ben-Hur," by assigning each of the prominent char acters of the narrative to some one as a toast. Allinny. Mr. L. E. Hamilton has been visiting in Portland. Miss Zulu Winn has returned from a several months' visit to California. Fred Wcatherford, of Bishop Scott's Academy, is visiting his parents here. "Miss Gibson, who has been the guest of "Mrs. P. A Young, returned to her home in Portland last week. The Modern Travelers gave a very pleasant reception at the homo of Mrs. Nelson on last Friday evening. One of the chief social events of the season wai tho party given by Miss Ora Simpson to about 40 of her friends on Friday, February 23. Miss Simpson was assisted In receiving by Owen Beam and Miss Mary Stewart, who were hand somely costumed as George and Martha Washington, respectively. Progressive games furnished the chief amusement of the evening. Corvalllw. MIS3 Holland, of Salem, Is the guest of her sistor. Miss Connie Holland, at So rosls Hall. A number of their young friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, at their home, Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. B. Cordley entertained a num ber of friends Saturday afternoon, the guest of honor being Mrs. R. M. Davis son, of Salem. The ball given, by tho Lady Maccabees, at tho Opera "House, Friday evening, was one of tho most delightful social events of the season. The Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was pleasantly en tertained at tea, by Mrs. W. A. Wells, Wednesday afternoon. McMlnnvllle. H. I. Heath left Monday for the mines on Blue River. Miss Bergltta Nelson pleasantly enter tained a few of her friends at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. W. Fenton pleasantly enter tained a number of friends at her homo In this city last week. B .M. Jennings and family left last week for their home In Illinois, after spending about 10 months in McMinn vllle. The firemen's ball, given Thursday even ing. February 22, in Campbell's Hall, was largely attended, and proved a successful affair. Oreeon City., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens and daugh ter. Miss Murlal. and Miss Bertha Gold smith returned from an extended visit to San Francisco Saturday. Miss Edith ' Wishart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wishart, was married .to Herbert Thome, of Portland, Wednesday, at 4 P. M.. Rev. J. H. Beaven officiating! at the home of her parents, and In tho presence of a few invited guests. The Dnllcs. Miss M. H. Flynn returned Monday to her home In Huntington. Dr. E. E. Ferguson, of Pendleton, and Dr. Bello Rlnehart were united In mar riage Saturday evening, by Rev. D. V. Poling. Only relatives were present. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson will mako The Dalles thejr future home. Grant's Pas. Mrs. R. A Booth returned from Sagi naw Tuesday. Miss Bertha Barrie Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph 'Hanna; in Portland. Mrs. J. N. Denison returned on Satur- I. GEVURTZ, REMEMBER That we have the largest stock of Carpets in the city, that our prices are the lowest and our pat terns the prettiest. ' This week we shalf offer the biggest bargains In Extension and Center Tables ever thrown on the market. This golden oak polished Qj r?n Center Table, only -PH.OU an Va This C-foot ash Extenslqn C5 7c (This 6-faot polished oak Ta- Cif Table, only J.Oj ble, only ! .? I U WE SELL ON !. Gevurtz, the Homefurnisher, '""cSrShiii Girlish Figure Wori Back When added flesh hides the lines that once drew admi ration, the se S mpporler Ten times out of ten brings back tho t .youthful figure, throws tho back in at the waist line, straightens the shoul ders, and reduces a prominent abdo men one to three Inches. Three grades, 60c, 75c, ?1.15. AT BECK'S, 272 day from a two months visit to New Jersey and other Eastern points. Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mrs. E. P. Phil lips and Miss Maude Phillips, who have been spending the winter at the Preston Peak mine, left for San Francisco on Tuesday. Forest Grove. Mrs. Emery Wilson has returned from Seattle-. 'Miss Minnie Uhlman and Mrs. A. T. Knox, of Portland, visited hero .last , week. . ' 1 Mrs. W. H. Fisk. of Chicago. Is visit- , lng. Professor J. W. Marsh and Mrs. E. P. Cadwell. Mrs. Anna Hatch, assisted by Miss Josephine Baber, entertained at her homo In Forest Grdve. last Thursday, Rev. M. D. Dunning, the Congressional minister, and his wife, and Professor H. 1 Bates, of Pacific University. 1 .1 Rosebnrpr.' Frank Hogan. of Grangevllle, Idaho, is visiting old friends here. Miss Grace Cheadle, of Lebanon, Is vis iting her brother. Dr. E. M. Cheadle. Mrs. J. A. Heln, of Clackamas County, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Bone brake. Wondlinrn. Mrs. Kennedy, of Portland, is a guest of Mrs. R. A. Voss, of this city. Mrs. S. A. George, of Waitsburg, Wash., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. G. McCorkle. Last Friday evening Earl Tooze enter tained a number of friends at his home, the occasion being his 13th birthday. Palestine. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss M. Theresa Boitano, at the homo of her parents, Palestine, Or., last Tues day night. XORTII OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Eventn of the Week In the State of Washington. Ynnconvcr, The "Vancouver High Five Club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsh on "W"qd nesday evening. Charles D. Gray and wife, of Oman;, aro guests of their grand children, Val entino Fiko, Miss Mabel Flko and Free man Filce. The Association of young men In this city, known as "Tho Highbinders," Is re hearsing for an amateur minstrel perform ance, to be given in the near future. The social event of tho week was the afternoon High Five party and "tea" given by Mrs. A. B. Eastham last Satur day. The guests numbered 2C0. A farewell dance was given at Webber's Hall on Tuesday evening by the Govern ment employes, who expect soon to leave for Manila, In charge of Government horses. State Senator Charles Bowlen and wife, of Red Wing. Mont., who have been mak ing a tour of Pacific Coast cities, were the guests- of Mr. and Mrs. George Cone, on Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Cono celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last Sat urday by entertaining a number of their friends. The host and hostess were the recipients of a number of valuable gifts. On Saturday, February 24, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Cone, in this city, occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Cone, to Mr. Benton Yost, of Troutdale. Or. The cere mony was performed by Rev. L. A. Tost, of Troutdale. Afterward a wedding din ner was served. -VnlIa IVnlln. .Mrs. A. J. Kneppper, of Portland, "is vis iting Mrs. Alexander Mackay. Hon. John B. Allen and wife are In the city, from Seattle, for a few days. Bert Parker, son of Colonel F. J. Par ker, has gone to " San Francisco, to study electricity. Mrs. Nellie TruaTC O'Nlel has arrived home from New York City, where- she passed the winter. Lieutenant Helntzelman.. Sixth Cavalry, has been ordered to Manila, and will leave in a few days, via Seattle. Mrs. Dr. Herbert Smlth,,nee Miss Ltea Resaer, of this place. Is here from her home In Chlco, Cal., visiting relatives tnCL friends. Monday evening the members of the High Five Club beat their' husbands 'and brothers at cards at the residence of Mrs. John Dqoley. n . Captain David L. Bralnard, of the Com missary Department, TJ. S- A., who was 'THE HGIV1EFURNISHER FURNITURE V CARPETS, STOVES This C-foot golden oak pol-, ' Ish finish Extension Table. Clg !' llllSi5ifel EASY TERMS Latest Styles ' In Siiirt Waists Have Arrived ST. hero several months, on his return from tho Greely expedition to the North pole, has been promoted to a full majority In the Army. A large party of ladles and gentlemen went out to the suburban residence of William Rltz. on Monday evening, whero they passed several hours, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rltz and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reldford. n Services nt St. Patrick's. Tho following musical programme will bo-rendered today at St. .Patrick's Church, morning services. 10:30: La Hachers: mass" will be sung- complete by fullTch'oir c 20 voices. Offertory: Pro Peccatls. from "Stabat Mater," will be rendered by James E. Owen?. At tho evening services Roswlg's vespers will bo sung,, and after tho magnificat. Father Desmarals will give tho solution of questions deposited in tho question box of St. Patrick's Church. He will dwell particularly on the question of "Spiritualism." At the benediction tho "O Salutarls" will be rendered by J. Malloy. Soprano solo intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rustlcana," (Mascagnl), to be rendered by Mrs. J. E. Owens. Tan tum Ergo (Rossi) soprano and baritone, duet and chorus. Miss Mary O'Dea will preside as organist. Everybody welcoma to morning and evening services. Free seats always reserved for visitors. A IH p:h Soprano. A young lady sang in a choir -- Her voice rose holr and holr, , Till one starry night It rcoe out of sight And was found next morn on the spolr. Harvard Lampoon. b a h h m n i "cL Perfect Food' fl B B B B B B a H B a Trese&es Health" REAIFAST "Known the world over. . . . Received the highest in dorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer." pietetic and Hygienic Gazette. WalterBaker&Co.Lw. nnRRHFSTFR MASS Trada-Uark on Every Package Established J7S0. BBQEISBBBBBH OUR DESIGN BOOKiffilFa; irlia i.iT.i,l Itml- .!, r,7,..l.,.. 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