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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1900)
fP"T'; 14 INDAY OTCEGOXIAN, POTtTLAD, APRIL 1, 1900. A Rhnpsody. I kissed tier last night as we parted! I felt her lips touch mine As Anger-tips dUlre Touch willing chords that sire The beart-throtm plsjr that live, I kissed her last sight as Tie parted! K I had rokmd her I should hate kl&ed her SUter! I kissed her lost night as ve parted! New Tork World. EASTERBRIGHTilSSNEAR Anticipatory Social Flatter Faintly Perceptible Prospective "Wcd- dlng The "Weelc Somebody who evidently overlooked my limitations asked me the other day -who constituted smart society In Portland, and what entitled one to admission thereto. Plasc pass the question on. If anybody has definite knowledge to Impart on this perplexing and complex subject, let him answer. I frankly and cheerfully confess my Inability to do eo, and I would not If I could. Such clecr and distinguished people ns Mr. Arnold White and Mr. Mas slngham, who have been criticising smart society, on account of Its "natural Inef ficiency." are emphatically told by the London Spectator that they neither of them know what they are talking about, although the Spectator Itself, which Is very good authority on some things, re luctantly admits that It Is not able- to define what smart society Is. It Is a sort of social nebular hypothesis, I Imagine. There Is a faintly perceptible llutter of anticipation, a promise In the air of gale tics to be. So many things are due to happen immediately after Kaster. The charity ball begins to loom large and im portant In the lessening distance, and .the various committees are busy with prepar ations for what, it Is expected, will, be the grand culminating event of tho season. The reception at the Patton Home on "Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to 5, was largely attended, and was, as It always Is. a most happy and successful affair. The rooms were tastefully decorated, and the dear old ladles w ho find a ref ugo from the vicissitudes of life In this beautiful place enjoyed the occasion quite as much as any one. Mrs. Adolph Dekum, who Is president of tho Patton Home Associa tion, received, together with Mrs. P. Knox, Mrs. W. O. Forbes, Mrs. Hester Cook and Mrs. W. S. Cutler. Mrs. C. H. Hamlin and Mrs. L. M. Davis served tea In tho dining room, and made everybody fid at home. Enjoyable "Author Tea." Mrs. R. Livingstone's "author's tea" was a. most delightful and novel event, and everybody who was fortunate enough to be there enjoyed the afternoon immensely. The Social Whist Club, organized by Mrs. Ambrose Haseltlne. is a double Quartet of gentlemen and their , wives, which meets every Tuesday evening at the residence of one of the members to play progressive whist. Those belonging to this very delightful club are: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Qll lesplo, Mr. and Mrs. McCusker. Mr. and Mrs. Mathena, Mr. and Mrs. Zim merman, Judge and Mrs. Cake, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kerr. The club mot this week at Mrs. Haseltlne's. Mrs. C B.. Williams and Dr. GUIesplo won the first prizes, and Mrs. Gillespie and Mr. Mathena tho "booby" prizes. Mrs. W. S. Lodd gave a luncheon on Wednesday, to which a number of her friends were Invited, and which was a very elegant and enjoyable affair. The decorations were unique and tasteful, and the menu left nothing to be desired. Mrs. Ladd Is always a most gracious and charming hostess, and entertains with that spirit of hospitality which Is eo characteristic of true Oregonians. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd asslted her In receiving and entertaining her guests on this occa sion, and looked as charming as usual. Several handsome toilets were worn. Mrs. Ladd's gown was quietly elegant, soft and rich In" effect. It was black, for she Is never seen In nny color. There arc at least three notable wed dings scheduled for the fortnight after 'Easter, and all the talk Is of trousseaus and bridal finery. Thero will bo -some exquisite costumes worn for the first time next Sunday. Everything Is made up with the light, fluffy effect as to hems, and fichu and bolero simulations about the bodices. There is a noticeable re turn of the crude blues that were eo much In favor with our grandmothers and which are so trying to any but the clearest com plexions. However, the dressmaker's art overcomes all objections of this nature, by effecting combinations that tone down and soften the stronger colore. A StrlklnK Gown. One striking gown, of brilliant blue fou lard silk, to be worn by a beautiful brown haired maiden, has the' collar, cuffs and , underskirt all of applegreen rather a startling combination to speak about, but most effective and becoming to esc and further finished with a fichu of guipure lace. . But speaking of clothes. Just now, one's thoughts naturally revert to Slgnor Rus so's II trunks, crammed full of finery, and yet women arc supposed to monopolize In matters of dress. If you had heard Dr. Lord talk to the children about song birds, lovely maids and matrons, devotees of fashion, you would never again have the heart to wear so much as a Denny pheasant feather In your headgear. But please remember, friends and reformers, that most of the birds you see on hats these days art "made." The boarders nt SL Helen's Hall are whlling away the tedium of Lent In a fashion all their own. They have been giving a series of original performances. Saturday night at was a "shadow play," and the poster preen notices, and so on, were marked by a fine sense of humor, a well as great ability. AGATHA. IX ARMY CIRCLES. Various Happening of the "Weelc nt Vancouver llnrrncUa. Second Lieutenant Harold B. Cloke, Third Artillery, Is here on temporary duty this week from Fort Stevens, and Is the guest of Major and Mrs. F. W. Hess. Major J. N. Allison returned from Se attle the early part of the week, where he was ordered on temporary duty In connection with the Department of Alaska. Mrs. C. Wllmarth. of Spokane, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Boutelle. One of the charming social events of the otherwise quiet week was the de lightful luncheon given by Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, In honor of her guest. Miss H. Healey. The table was artistically decor ated with white lilacs and violets In tall cut glass vases. Besides the hostess and guest of honor there were present Mrs. li F. Glenn, Mrs. J. N. Allison. Miss Char lotte Whalley, Miss Trotter. Miss Wolver ton. Miss Clayton. Miss Louise Trotter and Miss Mary Wolverton. Mrs- E. F. Glenn will leave on Wed nesday for St, Paul, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. M. Smythe, for a few weeks. Tho President has appointed Mr. Selwyn D. Smith, only son of Captain and Mrs. Sebree Smith, to be a Second Lieutenant In the Thirty-fifth Infantry. MATIUMOMAL ALLIANCES. Weddings of the Week In Portland nnd nt Other Points. On Wednesday evening, -March H. at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, 1S2 Third street, their only daughter, Frances, was united in marriage with Mr. George W. Young, of Pendleton, Or. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas X. Wilson, of'St. Stephen's ChapeL Only Intimate friends and rela tives wen present. The gifts were quite numerous and costly. After congratula tions and a sumptuous supper, the newly married couple left on the night train for Pendleton, their future home. Plke-BIIUtlne. On Sunday afternoon, March 25, at the home of the bride's parents in Washing ton County, Or., Mr. Archie Pike and Miss Mattle Blllstlnc, both of the vicinity of Beaverton, were united in marriage by Rev. Potter of the M. E. Church. Only Immediate relatives were present. A tempting wedding dinner was served, af ter which the newly-wedded couple re paired to their futuro home, west of Beaverton. They are estimable young people. rnrttons-McXnmer. Married. In Portland, last Wednesday, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Blanche Moore, Daniel Parsons and Miss Alice McNamer, of Forest Grove, where they will make their future home. Engagement Announcements. Mrs. F. Wise announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Eva, to Mr. Harry Moskow, of Johannesburg, South Africa. "At home" today, at 233 First street. IN AND ABOUT PORTLAND. Entertainments nnd Social Events Here and Elsewhere. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. W. B. Edwards, of Astoria, on Tuesday evening, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BelUon, 3St Third street. Singing, dancing and rnusla entertained the party until a late hour. Refreshments were served at midnight, Mrs. Edwards leaves for home in a few days. A very pleasant surprise party was given Mrs. H. Wetzler, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vullleumler, corner of Tenth and Taylor streets, last Wednesday evening. Whist and music were Indulged In until a late hour, after which refresh ments were served. Last Monday evening Martha Washing ton Chapter, Order Eastern Star, gave a social at Its rooms In Burkhart HalL The programme covered music, addresses, rec itations and graphopbone selections. At its conclusion the audience, consisting only of Eastern Star members, partook of a dainty luncheon, supplied by the enter tainment committee. Mrs. R, Parcell and Mrs. J. W. Beran were given a surprise party last Saturday evening by a large number of their friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parcel). 425 Ross street, the occasion be ing their expected departure next Friday evening for England. Tho evening was pleasantly passed with music, cardplaylng and spcechm&klng. Light refrasnnientt were served. About SO people were pres ent. The women of George Wright Relief Corps gave a very pleasant entertainment at G. A. R. Hall Friday evening, March 23. A programme of unusual excellence was rendered, and was followed by whist and dancing. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening. A handsome piece of Battenburg lace, donated by the president, Mrs. Ida E. Harkleroad, was disposed of, Mrs. Virginia A. Kelly holding tho winning number. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones gave a dinner party on Thursday, In honor ot Miss Gertrude Heltshu. Besides the host and hostess and guest of honor there were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. Bowen of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd. The Progress Club met at tho home of Judge C B. Bellinger Monday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Knapp, Mrs. P. Colburn and Miss Kate Jamleson. Mrs. Amldee Smith sang Sunshine and Rain" and responded to an enthusiastic encore with "Little Boy Blue." Mrs. Levi Young read a paper on "Ottawa," delineating Canadian life from the ocupation of the place by the Indians to the present time. She paid a high tribute to the literary ladles of Otta wa. The residence of Dr. Grant Gallagher, 1003 Mabel street, was the scene of a bril liant gathering of young people yesterday, the occasion being the seventh anniversary of the birth of Genevieve, youngest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Gallagher, and who was the recipient of many beautiful pres ents. Mr. Charles Welch, of the late Met ropolitan stock company, contributed to the enjoyment of the young people THEIR. SILVER "WEDDING. Sir. and Mrs. Karl Schneider Gather Many Friends About Them. Last Saturday evening the silver wed ding of Karl and Sophie Schneider was celebrated at Artisans' Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were married March 22, 1S7S, and the celebration was In the na ture of a testimonial of the high esteem In which they are held by their numerous friends. Beautiful and valuable tokens wero presented by lodges and friends. The order of the evening was dancing and there were refreshments. Louis Dam masch addressed felicitous remarks to the pair and assembled company. The fes tivities were continued until a late hour. Among those present were members of Thusnelda Schwester loege No. 1. O. H. T.; Eureka Council No. 1. Knights and Ladles of Security; Evergreen lodge No. X. D. of H.; Mr. and Mrs. Beutelspacher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dammasch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Habercost and fam ily. Mr. nnd Mrs. FItchner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prazll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Feeney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and family, Mrs. Drew and family. Mrs. Pauline Behrens, Miss H. Sagelbrech. Mr. H. Sagelbrech. Mrs. Eb crllng and daughter, Mrs. Bente, Mrs. Mann. Miss Mahn. Miss Meyer, Mrs. Wunderli. Mrs. Schacht, Mrs. Hoch and Miss Tlllle Hoch. PEOPLE COSIIXQ AND GOING. Ebb nnd Flow of the Social Tide In nnd About Portland. L. C Confer nnil TrlfA txrlll Tanit. Alaska next Wednesday. Miss Nan Wood, who Is attending board- lng school in New York, will spend tho summer In Europe. Mrs. W. B. King has returned home from a visit to Chicago. Captain Cabell and family will spend the summer at Vancouver Barracks. Mrs. William Ladd. who has been In California, Is expected home In April. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Pease and Miss May 11 ta Pease aro at present In New York. Charles F. Little returned last Tuesday from a week's recreation on the Sound. Mrs. James Bennett and son have moved from 3S5 Morrison street to 73S Hoyt street, Mrs. C E. S. Wood returned home last Saturday from a protracted visit In Now York. Mrs. John J. Bradley will go to Vancou ver Barracks early this week for the sum mer months. Mr. Hunt Lewis returned from New York on Monday by way of Panama and San Francisco. Miss Peoples, of South Bend, Is In the city, the guest of Mrs. Ambrose Haseltlne, 257 Stout street Mrs. Lathrop, who bos been traveling' In the South and East for the past month. Is expected home shortly. Don Rhea, who has been attending Stanford University this year, returned to Portland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stephens, of Pleasant Home, will celebrate their wooden wed lng on Wednesday, April 4. Hon. Harry B. Miller, of Eugene, re cently appointed Consul to China, has ALL FOOL'S DAY. becn the guest of Judge and Mrs. Tanner, at ML Tabor, during the -week. Mm. P. Bacon and son. Stanley, left on the 19th Inst., to visit friends and rela tives In Seattle and Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. McCornack. of Salem, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Edward Geary. S20 Corbett street. Mr. and Mrs. L O. Davidson left Sat urday night for a week's visit to Mrs. Davidson's father In Polk County. Charles A. Lounsbury. of this city, left last weelc for Ashland, where be will fill a position with the Southern Pacific Miss Ida Harris, of San Francisco, who has been visiting Mrs. Wlsner at the Col onial, left for home Wednesday night by steamer. Mrs. Clarence Nichols, who has been visiting In Pittsburg, Pa., is on her way home and Is expected to arrive early in the week. Dr. and Mrs. William Skene have taken the Palmer house, on Johnson street, and Mrs. John E. Young tho Gauld house, on King street. Mrs. William Arthur Buchanan and Miss Cornelia Buchanan have returned from San Francisco to their home, "The Briars," Mount Tabor. Miss May Richards left last Friday for a six months' trip In the East, where she will visit relatives in and about Mew York City nnd Boston. Miss Mary Nott, who has been a guest of Mrs. E. Bollam, Nineteenth and Kear ney streets, left tho first part of last week for her home In Honolulu. Mrs. M. B. Griswold, of Baker City, after a sojourn of several months In California, Is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gil son, W3 Kearney street, this city. Benjamin Latz leaves today for an ex tended trip South and East, and will bs gone several months. Mrs. Latz, who Is now In Salt Lake, will accompany him. Dr. Wllmarth L Northup, son of Judge Northup. has returned from New York, where he has been practicing dentistry during the last year. Dr. Northup ex pects to locate permanently here. Mrs. H. C Smith, wlfo of the County Commissioner, accompanied by her eldest son, Charles, left on the Southern Pacific overland Monday evening for Ontario, near Los Angeles. CaL They will be ab sent for some time. Onr Aim. Tho best-fitting tailor-made suits and latest stylo of skirts In the market, at moderate prices and on easy payments. Eastern Outfitting Company, 3SS-390 Wash ington. The Jolly Neighbors. Seventh party, Friday evening, Burk-hard's. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the "VV'eeit In the State- of Oregon. Oregon City. Carl Church has returned home, after a year's absence at Newton Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. X W. Cheney wero the recipients of an entertaining surprise party Friday night, the occasion being the ninth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barlow have Is sued Invitations to 'the marriage of their daughter. Beatrice, to Mr. Charles DIerke. of Portland, on Wednesday, April 4, at S P. M. The First Presbyterian Church cele brated the close of a successful ecclesias tical year Friday evening, with a recep tion to the new members. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Theodore Clark entertained tho member of the Shakespearean and Dickens Clubs Wednesday afternoon. An excel lent programme was presented, and dainty refreshments were served. The parlors were tastefully decorated. Oregon City Assembly of Artisans cele brated the presentation of a banner for the greatest Increase of membership Fri day evening. The Oregon City Assembly won. In a membership contest, participated In by all tho lodges In the State. Tho Saturday Club gave a, delightful "mystic gate social" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright. Friday even ing, about 75 guests being present, Tho musical programme consisted of a piano duet by the Misses Alda and Vesta Broughton. piano duet by Mrs. L. L. Por ter and Miss Edna Caufleld, a piano solo by Miss Edith Cheney, and a vocal solo, with response, by Miss Lulu Spangler, of Corvallts. In the decorations of the mystic gate and parlors Oregon grape. In full bloom, predominated. Partners for the grand march through the mystic gate were selected through conundrum puzzles, and each couple was handed a forecast of the future by an Invisible being at the gate way. McMlnville. Miss Jessie Bond returned from Illinois last Wednesday. William Campbell returned Tuesday from an extended visit In California. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. C. F. Daniels at her home In this city Thursday evening. W. J. Strong and family left Thursday for Carlton, where they will make their future home. Miss Ekstein, of Portland, visited her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. B, Ekste!n. last week. Mrs. Amble Griffith entertained at whist Saturday evening a number of friends. Mrs. R. L. Conner won first prize and Miss Anderson second. The J. U. G. Club was entertained at the home of the Misses Hobbs last Mon day evening In honor of Miss Ella Strong, who left Thursday for Carlton. Mrs. Annie Evenden Invited a few young friends on Tuesday to meet Miss Ella Strong, who moved to Carlton, the last of the week. A merry time was spent, the principal amusement being "crokin ole." Mr. Daniel Gaunt and Mlsa Ollle Mc- Catnlsh were married at the home of the bride's parents. In this city, Sunday even ing. March 28,. Rev. Arnold Llndsey offici ating. Miss Halite Reynolds and, Mr. Charles Young acted as bridesmaid and groomsman respectively. This was 'one of the most pleasant affairs of the season. Astoria. Miss Amy -Lemon has returned to Mon mouth, after a short visit In this dry. Mrs. WUCam Ross has returned to As toria from an extended visit with her daughter, Bessie, at Palo Alto, Cat. Mrs. F. W. Prael, after visiting for several weeks relatives In this city, hat returned to her home In Falrhaven, Wash. Rer. Edward Curran has resigned his postorato of the Congregational Church and accepted a call from a church In Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Hawes left on Wednesday evening for Portland, where they will make their home for tho Imme diate future. Mr. George W." Warren has resigned his position with the Astoria National Bank and will spend the Summer at his home In Warrentown. Samuel C Kern, of Portland, spent Sun day last with Lieutenant Cloke, at Fort Stevens. Accompanied by a few friends, they visited Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kinney. -who have been spending the winter at San Diego. Cal.. have returned and are now located In Portland. On Friday evening of last week tho Boys Club of the Congregational Church gave an enjoyable social In the parlors ot the church. About 60- persons wero present. The steamer Lurllne left Astoria on Monday evening for an excursion to The Dalles, arranged by the Chamber ef Com merce and the Progressive Association. About CO representative people composed the party, which, after a delightful trip, returned to Astoria on Thursday. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald have gone to Missoula, Mont,, where they will remain during thea6ummer. The ladles of the local lodge of Women of Woodcraft gavo a delightful enter tainment In their hall Friday evening. The programme consisted ot well-chosen num bers ot music and recitation. The members of the local Union Veter ans Union gave a "camp-fire" Saturday evening. In order to remind the old sol diers very forcibly of some of the few pleasures of Army life, & chicken dinner was served. The music teachers of this city will givo a concert Monday evening, at tho Metho dist Church, for the benefit of Professor W. F. Scobie, who has been 111 for the last three months. Salem's society people promise to make this concert the chief event of the week. Misses D. and Rebah Gans gave a party last Friday evening, in honor ot Miss Mar garet Hodgkln, ot Portland, and Mr. B. E. Haney, of La Fayette. The evening was spent In social converse and in playing games, closing with the serving of a light lunch. Like all reunions of university friends, this was a very pleasant occa sion. Pendleton. Mrs. Nellie Nelll and Miss Bertha Slater, ot La Grande, have been visiting rela tives here. S. B. L.. Penrose. D. D.. President of Whitman College, attended the Teachers' Institute here last week. Mrs. W. H. Camtne returned Sunday from Portland, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Carnlne. A letter from Mrs. L. F. Cook, in .Daw son. Alaska, says that she and Mr. Cook will return this summer. Mra. J. A. Borle and Miss Fanchon Borle returned Friday from Los Angeles, CaL, where for the past year they vis ited relatives. Mrs. John Vert has returned from a week's trip with Mrs. Chadwlck, Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star, through Eastern Washington, where they visited many chapters of that order. A very pleasant recital was given on Friday afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer, by two young men from Whit man College. Mr. Lovewell rendered sev eral selections on the organ and Mr. Fish er played on the violin. Dallas. Mr. George H. Burnett and Mrs. Nancy Belt, 'of Salem, are In Dallas, visiting rel atives. Miss Bertrand Craven returned this week from Missouri, where she has been since early fall. "Mr. and Mrs. Seth Thurston have re cently arrived In Dallas from Ontario, Canada, and will make this city their home. A Jolly party, consisting of Mrs. Felix Noel, Mrs. L T. Mason. Mrs. J. N. Town send. Mrs. J. H." Lawton, Miss Lillian Hackleman, Miss Blanche Noel. Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Rlggs. attended the Bryan speaking Jn Salem. Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Blddel gave a very enjoyablo afternoon tea last Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Lutke, grand worthy mat ron of the Order of Eastern Star. The elegant home was beautifully adorned with potted plants and early Spring flow ers, Mrs. BIddell was assisted in en tertaining by Miss Nora Craven and Miss Lilian Hackleman, who poured tea dur ing tho afternoon. Eocene. Miss Pearl Miller has returned from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,H. Abrams have re turned from the East. Mrs. David Houston, of Portland. Is vis iting at the home ot Mrs. S. L. Logan. Mrs. M. Sheldon, of Harrlsburg, Is visit ing In Eugene, the guest of Mrs. J. W. Clark. Mrs. J. M. Abrams entertained her friends of the H. A. L. Club on Thurs day afternoon. Miss Inez McClung has returned from San Francisco, where sho has been pursu ing art studies. The Order of the Eastern Star gave a very enjoyable banquet on Thursday even ing, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Lutke, G. W. M., of Portland. Covers were laid fot 100. Independence. Miss Edith Perclval. of Whlteson. after a short visit In Monmouth, has returned to her home. Claud Fryer, of the Hospital Corps, late ly returned from Manlln, Is home on a visit to his parents. George Wells, of Buena Vista, father ot Judge Wells, of this county. Is very ill and Is not expected to recovc, owing to old age. Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of the Pres byterian Church ot this city, has moved his family here from Caldwell, Idaho, and will make this his futuro home. Forest Grove. Dr. J. W. Strange, of Roseberg, Is visit ing his family In this city. Mrs. Mary Mack-Golvln, of Sacramento, formerly principal In Tualatin Academy, from 1S76 to 1S7J. Is visiting Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Loudon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and L. D. Baker, after a. two years' residence In Forest Grove, left Thursday for Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, to reside Lo Grande. Mrs. Ira Balrd Is visiting friends In Athena. Mrs. J. F. Meoxlesls visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. H. C Grady has returned from a visit to Portland. Miss Ethel Garfield, of Walla Walla, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Mathl&on. Mrs. M. L. Spauldlng. Mrs. Nellie Nelll and Miss Bertha Slater have returned from visits to Pendleton. 55rs. F. B, Swaney pleasantly enter- I. GEVURTZje Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 'JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Smith's Best Tapestry Brussels, beautiful patterns 60c yc All-Wool Ingrain, best grade This -beautiful o-Cart, rubber W63" . .- only $7,00 WB have ft (,' line of BasBj Sq. Car's ?.5S,P UP, TS-SuY Go- Carts, 13,75, This pretty Carrinso, full reed body, ilk upho'eury, rubber tires, Only $14.00 Th's handsome Buggy, st e red In silk plush. uphol- Only $12.00 4BSSFvy A V I. GEVURTZ, The Homefurnisher 173aNn.dw.; tatned about 23 -women friends at whist Thursday evening, dainty refreshments following the games. Corvnllls. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris arrived Tues day from a. flvo weeks trip through tho East. Arthur Veazle, of Portland, was tho guest of his sister, Mrs. E. R. BryOn, a few days last week. Mrs. S. G. Miller returned to her homo In Oregon City Tuesduy, after a pleasant visit with Con-alls friends. At the Congregational Church Saturday evening Rev. P. S. Knight entertained a few friends with an exhibition of pictures thrown on a screen by a ghost lantern." Mrs. Clarence E. Dentier, after a long visit with Corvallls relatives, left Satur day for Puerto Rico. At Plttston. Pa.. she will bo met by Captain Dentier. and the two will make tho remainder ot the Journey In company. Tho Eastern Stars had a delightful time at a special meeting, held In their hall, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Lutze, of Portland, grand matron of the order, was present, and delivered an address. There were also a Shakespearean reading by Mrs. Sarella G. Miller, grand president ot.the Native Daughters of Oregon: a speech by Colonel B. A. Miller, of Oregon City, and a banquet, at which covers were laid for CO. Itosebnrtr. Mfca Winnie Lewelllng Is 'visiting friends in Ashland. Miss Lllllo Crawford, of Albany, Is a guest of MIs9 Stella Harmon. Mrs. P. W. Benson returned Wednesday from a month's visit with her parents In San Francisco. A. E. Tunnlcllffe and wife left Thurs day for Baker City, he having accepted a position there. C. H. Cannon and wife and Mr. Danio, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting George Marsh's family, at Looking Glass. AVoodburn. P. L. Kennedy and mother, Mrs. M. A. Kennedy, aro guests of Polk County rel atives. E. IL Cowles left Tuesday evening for Contact, Mont., after a week's visit with his family In this city. Last Thursday evening a number of the friends of Mrs. Currle McCabc gave her a surprise party at her home. The even ing was spent In "progressive croklnole," Dr. M. J. McCorkle winning the nrst prlzo and Mrs. M. J. McCorklo" tho booby. HUlsboro. R. B. Goodln and William Bender, of Salem, are HUlsboro visitors. E. A. Reames. of Jacksonville, was tho guest of Mrs. T. H. Tongue, the Urst ot the week. Mrs. W. S. Miller, of Goldendale, and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Vancouver, were guests of Mrs. J. E. Adklns last Sunday. Rev. Frank B. Matthews, a former HUlsboro resident. Is now pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Newton, Maes. Hazeldnle. A successful basket social. was given In the Hozeldale schoolhouse Saturday night, March 17. Miss AIIco Fleck, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Edith Crawford, are spend ing a few months In San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. A basket social will be given In tha Jacks schoolhouse Saturday evening, April 7, for the benefit of tha Farmlngton and Hazeldale (Farmlngdale) Bicycle Club. The Ilntlcd. Miss May Beall, of Portland, Is visiting friends In this city. Mr. Polk Mays and family havo left for the eastern part of the state, to spend the Summer. The Misses Rose and Myrtle Mlchell re turned Saturday evening from an extended trip through tho East. H. W. Wells returned from Washington Monday, and will spend the Spring and Summer In Tho Dalles. Grant's Pass. F. R. Walsh, of New Tork, and A, N. HENLEY and HENLEY B. Golf Bails. Can be obtained from all dealers or Sam'l Buckley & Co., lWWUHiaStNtwTorit HOME- FURNISH) OF OUR BARGAIN PRICES 65c yd i This good, durable Buggy Only $7.00 Til A Ti-crt la nnntt trn rrnnA . - ,. .., Uw..u ., .uuU m it S3 reel The celebrated Eclipse, lower In price, than any. TTlfI l.irtlA T-nllnaa. TnnA Mn-.n -f ;" i-xu.u uwut VA1SX! Oft.!,,.. . Only $25.00 K)nlA CtA.l.T)HA ...a wii- i a.. h- i ook :cve J&s:) No. S Cook StoveIII"II! 9.53 WE SELL ON EASY TERMS 75 First St. Cor. Yamhill Sprat, of San Francisco, have beer" look ing after their mining Interests here. District Attonuv n Tt Wow is in iuwn several aays last wq John R. Harvey, of t lanncl mine, left for Chicago Major J. A. Connclj has been visiting F. T. Sutherland from Arizona, acq XOItTII O Various Events Stnto of Miss Jennie Cox, of Woltsburg, 'Wash., Is visiting her parents here. Mra. Snrder, of Walla Walla, has been a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Mayer for a week. Charles Mumper, Amos Barker and Miss Nina Barker were guests ot Miss Mabel Flke during the week. Grant Eberle. who has been visiting rel atives here for several months, has re turned to his homo at Pana, III. G. E. Busan has returned from a visit to his family at Lewiston. Idaho, and ex pects to remain hero during tho Summer. Captain Percy C. Maltbln. formerly of tho Independent Battalion. Washington Volunteers, and Miss Elsie I. Smith. "cd Perfect Food' "Preserves Health" 'Prolongs Life" g : BAKER'S : BREAKFAST: : COCOA ! "Known the world over. . . . Received the highest in- I dorsements from theaedlcal . practitioner, tho none, and the Intelligent housekeeper and caterer." Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. . B WaIterBaker&Co.uiH nnnpucerra imcc Tnda-Mark """ "if iimw. sj Bon Ever Packags Established 1780. g HHHIHBHa Every One Wants Indian-Made Shopping Baskets WE HAVE JHEM 35 CENTS TO $1.00 The CUHIO STOE D. M. Averill & Co. 331 MorriionSi. o The Talk of the Northwest! Dr. Pfundcr's Manual of Health Sug gestions for the restoring of mind and body, for you cannot have sound or jaru in your human frame unless in Spring you fortify your stlf by using Dr. Pfundcr'i jfeHiHiH, BUNDER'S 1E3 C:jrMlcri, Tested tzi Sure. jy "" lr5?El,iIV ssssssssssssssKd. I1L. GsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHeS(l.lV F-wifc BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVub Vnncnff ffiSrc ugsijJii