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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1900)
u THE SmfDAT 0BEG02TTAN, PORTLAND", MAY 15, 1900. K- i $Ti (1 lwWMm&$ 'vK!lW7 rft iP'' CWf ' ss l-1jn lull Orlentclle. Once I -wooed a Syrian maid In Zebldanl's orchard shade; Oh, but she iraa vision-fair! Klght was bidden In her halr And her cheek's alluring shera Crimsoned like the nectarine;'' And her eyes were like the star lllrrored In the clear Pharpar. When she moved she seemed to sway Like the flowering almond spray; When she spoke It was as though Fountains freshened Into flow Fountains cooled by Hermon snow; And her silences ah, me! They were touched vlth ecstasy. Once I wooed a Syrian maid; (Very far, O very far All the glamour of that glade Green arcade on green arcade- "Where the terraced orchards are!) Since we saw the Journeying sun Linger oer Zebanon, Since we conned the deathless theme. Since we dreamed the rapture-dream. How inexorably the years Have outspun their web of tears! Though the Joy outweigh the pain, Much is sad. when all is said; Out of memory's tangled skein I have plucked this golden thread! Clinton Scollard in East and West. BREYMAN GYPSY MASQUE Portland Academy Graduating: Class Brilliantly Entertained Some Notable Events of the Weclc The "week has not been lacking in minor events, and there have been two or three quite Important affairs. Mrs. A. H. Brey roan grave a party on the evening of May 4, In honor of her two daughters, Miss Floy and Miss Edna, who graduate in June from the Portland Academy, to the class of 1900. There were about 50 guests invited, and all camo en masse and In gypsy costume. The carpets had been taken up in the drawing-room and dining-room, the floors "waxed, and the two apartments thrown into one, giving am ple space for dancing. In the sitting room, which had been converted Into a woodland bower, "with a gypsy encamp ment in the background, there, was a, picturesque Romany maiden with a gift lor fortune-telling, and she was kept busy all the evening, reading the past and predicting the future of the merry crowd that thronged about her. The never-failing Oregon woods had been levied upon to supplement the florist's art, and the effect was charming. In the drawing-room the decorations con elsted of malden's-halr fern, brackens end snowballs; baskets of trailing vines find ferns were everywhere, and over the mantelpiece a great bunch of the Beauty of Glazenwood; in full flower, cast its shadow on the green wall. The dining room, whose walls are a soft gray-blue, was in yellow, and the hall was em bowered in wild huckleberry branch and bloom, Marie Henrlette roses and peonies supplying fragrance and color. The ra diators throughout the house were banked with kinnlklnlc, brought from the sea shore, the glossy leaves, delicate pale blooms and scarlet berries bedded in the moss in which they grew. Mrs. Breyman wore a gown of black' organdy, with lavender tulips, over laven der silk. She was assisted In receiving by her daughter, Miss Bertha, who was becomingly gowned in white. Mrs. Tarp ley, who was in charge of the lemonade table, in the hall, wore a gown of cerise pina cloth from Manila, made over cerise silk. Miss Meldon Kelly personated the gypsy fortune-teller, to the satisfaction of all. Refreshments were served at 11:20 o'clock, and wero followed by the ger man, which was led by Mr. C D. "Wood ward. The favors were pretty and appro priate. There were tambourines, daggers, wands, bells, and last, but not least, a hatpin pennant, in dark blue and white the class colors marked "P. A. 3500." Scott Academy Hop. Friday seems to be a popular day with society people, in spite of the old super stition connecting it with dire misfortune. Friday evening was- the date chosen for the officers' hop at the Bishop Scott Academy, and which was quite the .affair of the week. Over 2G0 invitations were sent out, and most of the assembly crowd was there. The officers of the Oregon National Guard were there, of course, and their handsome uniforms made a brill iant contrast to the somber evening dress of the less fortunate civilians. The pat ronesses were: Mrs. Ned Ayer, Mrs. R, I. Durham, Mrs. George H. Hill, Mrs."J. X. Kollock and Mrs. J. Frank Watson. Mrs. H. "W. Goode, who wan to have re ceived with them, was not present, being etlll in San Francisco. The armory at tho Academy was beau tifully decorated for the occasion with evergreens, banners and roses. There was a green bower In one corner, where lem onade was served, and under a canopy of cedar boughs at the farther end of the hall were placed easy chairs and set tees for the convenience of the pat ronesses. Armed sentries mounted guard at the door, and the entrance was draped and curtained with fragrant cedar. There were refreshments, and the music was excellent. Tho dances were called by the bugler, who used the military drill-calls, each dance having a different call. Not the least pleasing feature of the evening was the gallant array of the cadets, in their handsome dress uniform of gray and gold. There wore many pretty gowns, and the young girls were like flowers in their .dainty organdies and chiffons and fou lards. It was, altogether, a most delight ful function, and Captain I beg pardon Major yon Egloffsteln and Dr. Hill may congratulate themselves, for everybody is complimenting them upon their suc cess and excellent taste and discrimina tion. Dovrnlns "Lotto Tarty." Another Friday affair was Mrs. Down. ing's "afternoon" at the Portland, to which the following-named, guests were Invited: Mrs. O. F. Paxton. Miss Hexter, Miss Hlrsch, Miss Owen, Miss Herz. Mrs. Holman, Miss Rockwell. Mrs. Edward Howe. Miss Alnswortb, Miss Belle Ains- worth, Mrs. L. "Harlow, Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mrs. J. R. Stephens, Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, Miss May Goldsmith. Miss Ida Goldsmith, Mrs. T. H. McAllis, Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mrs. Allen Wright, Miss Royce, Mrs. Prager, of Seattle ; Mrs. A. E. Rocker, Mrs, Louis Russell, Miss .Wygant, Mrs. Sydney Mitchell, Mrs. Edward T. Williams, Miss Woodward, Miss Sansbury. Miss Hammond and Miss Flora Hammond. Mrs. Downing received her guests in her own elegantly furnished apartments at the Portland, and conducted them to the green parlors, where the card-tables were placed. It was a lotto party, and there were seven tables seven Is a mys tic number, you know. The rooms were beautifully decorated with stately palms, and baskets of white blossoms, calln lilies, white columbine and gllley-flowcrs. The fireplace was filled with immense branches of pink hawlhorne. But the crowning glory was two wicker stands, set one in the center of each parlor, and each supporting a great bas ket of roses the one tho matchless, fra grant La France, than which there Is none more decorative, and the other well. I might as well confess I do not know the name, only tho blooms were big and heavy and rich with color. And I couldn't help thinking of the harmonious background it all made for the charming hostess, in her dainty gown of pink Dres den taffeta, with its white yoke and ruchlng of pink chiffon. Punch and bon bons were served' during the progress of the game, and, later, more substantial refreshments. Lnngrfltt "Heart Party." Mrs. W. C. Langfltt also gave a card party during the week. There were seven tables, and tho game was "hearts." Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Miss Virginia Wilson won the prizes. It was a most enjoyable affair, and the house was tastefully deco rated with roses and the beautiful pink hawthorne, In full bloom. There was a pleasant reception at the Congregational Church, given to Miss Denton, Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. Edgar Hill Invited a number of friends, to meet Miss Denton, at her home on Wednesday. There will be given a "co lonial concert," at the Congregational Church this week, that Is to be some thing "quite out of the ordinary. The alumni of the High School who are resident upon the East Side gave a party Thursday night, ut Burkhard'sr Hall, to their fellow-members on this side- of the Willamette. There -was a crush, and, of course, it was delightful. The High School alumni know how to enjoy and to make others enjoy an evening. Have you noticed. I wonder, the effect of our conquest in the Far East upon fashions in fabrics. Pina cloth, Japanese fringes and embroideries, crepes and silks and wonderful brocades from China are making glad the heart of the progressive modiste, ever alert for something new. But with all these novelties In the iay of material, there is a noticeable revival of some of the fashions that were so dear to our grandmothers for Instance, the .dainty undersleeve that is made to fasten close about tho wrist.. and "uhlca supplements the elbow sleeve, so rapidly growing In favor. I saw a half-mourning gown, the other day, which was made hero in Portland, by the way, that had the undersleeves of chiffon, shirred at the Wrist. The gown Itself was of white foulard, with small black crescents scattered over it, and it was trimmed with tiny nichlngs of chif fon, and the narrowest of black ribbon ruifles. Tho neck was cut square, ex actly modeled after tho plctpres of St. Cecelia. Another beautiful thing In the way of dress Is a waist of gray and white striped taffeta, that is simply made up of tiny tucks. It is cut surplice fashion, and tha V-shaped front Is filled In with chiffon and honlton lace. There Is a jabot of lilac colored panne velvet, finished with white silk fringe. --This garment Is to be worn by a Portland woman, of prominence in social and religious affairs, and with It will be worn a toque of lilac and gray, and a skirt of black satin. AGATHA. MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES. "Weddings of tUe "Weelc in Portland and at Other Points. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, Cap tain H. U. W;lch, of Light Battery A, O. N. G., was united in marriage to Mrs. Eva. M. Laudon. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride,. 99t East Taylor street, $unnyslde. Rev. S. A. Starr, of the Sunnyslde M. E. Church, officiated. The Immediate relatives of the brido and groom were the only ones pres ent at the ceremony. The house was tastefully adorned with roses and ferns. Captain Welch and bride were consider ably surprised shortly after the knot had been tied. Two of the officers of tho bat teryLieutenant T. T. Strain and J. W. Mendel, with 73 members of the command, quietly assembled outside the house. Sud denly the explosion of a largo bomb an nounced their presence. This was in stantly succeeded by a reveille by six of the battery's trumpeters. The tumult brought Captain and Mrs. Welch out upon the porch. As they crossed the threshold they were greeted with a perfect bombardment of rice. When tho cereal storm had subsided. Lieutenant Strain stepped forward, and, in a neat speech, presented the newly wedded couple with a handsome Ivory-handled" carving set, on behalf of the "battery. Captain Welch was quite overcome, but managed to ex press his thanks and appreciation. After tho visitors had tendered their congratu lations, "recall" was sounded. They then CYCLE'S REIGN RESUMED. fell Into'regular marching order and start ed home. v Captain Welch and Mrs. Welch will be at home to their friends at SS9 East Salmon street onand after May 20. Grntton-Eberhard. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Monday, April 30, at St Mary's Cathedral, when Rev. Father Casey united in mar riage Mr. Albert J. Gratton and Miss S. 3audla Eberhard. Aftr the ceremony nuptial mass was celebrated. The brlfle wore white peau de sole, and carried Em press of Germany rosebuds, her veil re- ing gracefully caught with the same flow ers. Miss Alice Eberhard, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She was at tired in a danty gown of white, with plnK ribbons, and carried bridesmaid rosebuds. Mr. Harry Gratton, brother oX the groom, was best man, while Messrs. James ana John O'Donnell acted as ushers. After mass, the party was driven to the home of the bride's father, where a sumptuous breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Grat ton will be at home, after May 15, at 430 Hoyt street ICclty-BilliHKS. Carl S. Kelty and Miss Allda V. Bill ings were married Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. In the chapel of the Unitarian Church, Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, pastor of the First Unlversallst Church, officiating. The wedding was a simple one, only a few relatives and Intimate friends being present. The bride was becomingly at tired in a traveling dress, and carried a bouquet of narcissus, wearing the same flower in her hair. She is the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. J. Billings, formerly of Portland, now of San Jose, Cal. The bride has been In California for the last seven months. The groom 13 connected with tho Evening Telegram. No cards. Macintosh Unrssell. - At the residence of the bride's parents. SU Union avenue. Rev. W. O. Forbes officiating. Miss Ethel Hurssell and Mr. William Macintosh. - both of this city, were united In marriage last week, only immediate, friends being present. The newly wedded couple will make their home In La Grande, where Mr. Macintosh has just been appointed to a position with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. Crocker-Rule. A quiet wedding was celebrated In the parlors of the Spalding House at noon May 1. T.hs contracting parties were Mrs. Helen Rule, of Santa Ana, Cal., and Eben F. Crocker, of Seattle, Wash. Only a few persons witnessed tho ceremony, among them being Walter Rule, a son of Mrs. Rule. Rev. H WlCellogg officiated. Mallory-Stout. James Mallory, a prominent civil engi neer of Welser, Idaho, and Georgia G. Stout, of San Francisco, were married Wednesday evening. May 9, at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church, by Rev. William S. Gilbert. They will make their future home at Welser. Haivley-Vanderbcrn;. H. H. Hawley, of Cottage Grove, and Charlotte Vanderberg, of Portland, were married Thursday afternoon. May 10, at tho manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church by Rev. William S. Gilbert. Their home will bo at Cottage Grove. Smith-Christine. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Christine, of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. C. T. Smith, of Portland, and Lottie H. Christine, -on April SO. At home, 492 Taylor street, Portland, after June L Snyder-Smith. Married In New York City, April 20, by Rev. William P. Egan, Frances G. Smith, formerly of The Dalles, Or., to William E. Snyder, of Passaic, N. J. IX ARMY CIRCLES. Varioas Happenings of the Week at Vancouver Barracks. Mrs. J. W. Parker left on Wednesday for San Francisco, and will sail for Ma nila on the Coptic, which leaves In a few days. Captain John D. C Hosklns, Third Ar tillery, camo down from Fort Flagler, Wash., on Sunday, and has been tho guest of Major and Mrs. F. W. Hess. Mrs. Mills, wlfo of Major S. C. Mills, Inspector-General's corps. Is very ill at the home of her father, Colonel J. G. C. Lee, Quartermaster'a department, in Chi cago. Captain George S. Young, Seventh In fantry, Is expected to arrive here within a short time from Fort Wayne, Mich., to make arrangements for the arrival of his regiment, ' which Is expected, about the 15th Inst. Mrs. Sobree Smith and the Mb-aesv Smith returned on Saturday from a short visit with relatives in Los Angeles, CaL Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Ketcham, wife of Lieutenant D. W. ICetcham, Sixth Ar tillery, has just returned from Honolulu, and will spend the 'Summer with her mother. Major Frank W. Hess. Third Artillery, and Major J. N. Allison, Chief Commis sary Officer, have been absent from head quarters this week on official business, the former having gone to Fort Stevene and the latter to Scctt'e. IX AM) ABOUT PORTLAND. Entertainments and Social Events Here and Elserriere. One of the most enjoyable affairs since Lent was the Initial hop of tfie Portland High School Alumni which was given Fri day evening at Burkbard.'s Hall. The dec orations were made a. special feature and called forth much favorable comment. Evergfeon boughs concealed the orches tra and wire also placed In artistic de signs about the balL Cardinal banners, with the High School monogram in a white design in the center, heightened the effect. An excellent dance pro gramme, consisting of waltzes and two steps, was enjoyed until a late hour. The patronesses wero Miss Caroline Barnes, Miss Anna Frlendlich, Mrs. J. O. Thomas and Mrs. Frank Barrett. The "Golds" of the Native Daughters will give a whist party at the residence of Mrs. A. Tichner, 37 Everett street, on Thursday, evening. May 17. A pleasant excursion was given by the little sodality of St. Patrick's Church last week. The success of the day was mainly due to the officers of the sodality. Miss Emily Petrain, president; Miss Hazel O'Brien, vice-president; Miss Grace O'Nell. secretary, under the chaperonage of Miss Harrington. Mrs. Sigswig and Miss Katie Petrain. The crowning exer cises took place at St. Johns. A pleasant reception was given Friday evening to the Portland University quar tet by Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Kelly, at their residence, on East Thirty-fifth street and Gladstone avenue. During the earlier part of the evening the quartet, composed of Messrs. H. Shaver, O. Spencer. R. Glass and A. Miller, rendered acceptably several woll-chosen selections. Recitations were given by others. A dainty luncheon was served at 10 o'clock, and It was followed by a new game entitled "Animals." All ye roenne singers and ye wlmmen singers of ye Old Folkes Choir win give a concert at the First - Congregational Church. They will sing the bid hymns, set to the old tunes, as the .forefathers, their wives and daughters used to sing them in tho days when .the Nation was young: The unique costumes of "ye olden time" will add Interest and brilliancy to the oc casion. The regular church choir will as sist In solos, and a fine programme Is ready -for aresentatlon. During the past week a pleasant after noon was spent at tht residence of Mrs. C. N. Rankin, E2S East Burnside street, by tho assistant teachers In the ' Taylor Street Church primary class, of whlcfi Mrs. Rankin Is superintendent. After cii cussing the work being done by the teachers and their plans for tho future, a social hour of music and conversation was spent. Refreshments were then served. Those present were: The Misses May Season, Jessie Farrell, Florence Cox Allle Morgan, Maud Bell, Edith Blasdel. Florence BuIIlvant, Annie DItchburn. Anna Farrell, Anna Temley and Miss Pipes. v The Yallermlller Club entertained them selves last evening at the residence of Sam Holbrook, one of the members. Tho club, which has been organized but a couple "of week3, has already announced Its Intention of giving a series of dances next season. Tho members are: S. Hol brook, Benjamin L. Ncrden. Thomas West, Jay H. Upton, Lambert Dunbar and Roland Jackson. Tho Fred Douglas "Industrial League (held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Its clubrooms, 107 Second street, Fri day night. Campaign Issues were- dis cussed, the Oriole-quartet rendered music, and about ten new members were enrolled. Dr. Gallagher and wife entertained the schoolmates of their eldest 'daughter, Frances, at their home, J0&3 Mabel street. May 10, the anniversary of her 9th birth day. - ." rEOFIilT COMING AND GOING. Ebb and Flovr of the Social Tide in and About Portland. Mrs. J. Frledenthal left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. Miss Esther Avery, of Corvallls, is vis iting 'friends In this city. Miss Politz, of Sacramento, CaL, Is visit ing Miss Samuel, at 2S1 Twelfth street. Mrs. Orvllle M. Ranklnjwill be at home the first and third Mondays of each month. Mrs. John Forsythe, of San Francisco, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lock wood. Mrs. Eugeno McCornack, of Salem, has been visiting relatives in Portland during the week. Mrs. Frank Carr, of San Francisco, Is In the city, visiting her brother, E. C. Hochapfel. Miss Belle Marx has returned from San Francisco, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark Levy. Miss Llbblo Burrows, of Walla Walla. Is visiting with Mrs. H. G. Wagner, at 421 Burnside street. Mr. E. A. WInstanley, of Missoula, Mont., has returned home, after a short stay. In Portland. General D. W. Burke and family arrived Friday from New York, and will reside at 472 Yamhill street. Mrs. C. Richardson, of Astoria, has been. In Portland for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Barker. T. J. Armstrong left via the O. R. & N. Friday morning for a short visit to his old home in Nova Scotia. Mrs. J. G. Graham and daughter, Jo sephine, left Thursday, via the Northern Pacific, for MlESoula, Mont. Miss Lucia Gillespie, daughter of Dr. Gillespie, left Saturday night for a visit to friends in Boise City, Idaho. . Mrs. F. E. Rogers, of McMlnnvllle, has been In the city during the week, visit ing her sister, Mrs. F. H. Turner. Mrs. William Worthlngton Harder, of Seattle, Wash., Is here visiting her moth er, Mrs. A. B. Croasman, for a week. Mrs. E; A. Meyers and son, Melville, from San Francisco, are visiting "Mrs. H. C Leavltt, at 143, Union avenue North. Mrs. G. M. Wells and Miss Wells have returned from Boise City, Idaho, where they have been visiting Mrs. S. M. Bland ford. Mrs. F. Y. Schuck, of Juneau, Alaska, Is In the city, visiting her mother, at 292 Caruthers street, and will be at home oa Monday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks, Jr., have ar rived from Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Marks will be at home to her friends Thursday, May 17, at 321 Eleventh street. Miss Emma M. Grlebel, who has been studying at the University of California, at Berkeley, will return about May -15. to spend the vacation at home. .Miss May Hlrsch and Miss Edith Hexter have returned from an extended visit In California. They were accompanied on the homeward Journey by Mr. Sol Hlrsch. Mrs. C. Wenger and" her little, son. John, of. Victoria, B. C. ar.e visiting with her mother. Mrs. "Glletsch. at Paradise Springs. They expect to remain about a 'month. Mr. and Mrs. Benson leave this week for the East. They will be absent a month or six weeks and on their return will be at home to their friends, In -their own house on Flanders street. Mls3 M. F. Denton, of Kioto. Japan, who has been the guest of Mrs. John A. Bell for the last week, left for Pacific University, Forest Grove, Friday after noon. Intending to return to Portland Thursday. Stephen's, Ladles' Tailoring, 2S Alder Street. Ladles should know that we make ap plique work, all the way from a set of trimming to a full cos'tume; also plaiting in any style from an eighth of an inch to any width desired. In Friendly Rivalry. The Native Daughters of Portland are giving a series of weekly socials, for the purpose of raising funds to entertain the pioneers, who will held their annual re union in Portland soon. To make the work more Interesting, they have organ ized into two sides, the "Purples" and the "Golds," each side to have charge of the social.' every other, week. The side raising tho largest sum will be declared the winner la Jhe contest. The Golds will GEVURTZ THE HOMEFURNISHER We Trant your trade. "We have prices vrtilcn -will snake yon. aa ny if you need anything In-tne honsofurnisnins line. Beaa,ty and style in furniture and carpets rclgm supreme- in our establishment. WE SELL FOR CASH OR O.N EASY TERMS In the city or country. Here are a few sample tidbits: CARPETS' A heavy Ingram carpet...: 35c yard All-wool ingrain carpet 63c yard J Best grade Higglns Brussels.. 75c yard Floor oilcloth 22 wc yard Window shades, heavy cloth. 3x7 feet - 40c Linoleum, heavy quality 45c yard Linen warp matting, pretty pat terns ......20c yard Beautiful lace curtains from 75c pair up. Portieres, chenillo and tapestry, all grades, from. 52.00 up. Clock shelves, all oak, -from 33c up. Meat screens, all sizes, from 75c up. Clocks. S-day, with alarm, warrant ed. $3.00. Paper racks. 10 styles, from 25c up. Music stands, from $1.25 up. Beautiful pictures, nice frames, $1.00 up. Hand lamps, with large burner, nice globe, $1.00. - , Hanging lamps, 100 styles, from $2.95. No. 8 tin teakettles. 40c up. No. 8 granite Iron teakettles, C5c up. I. GEVURTZ, The Homeformsfier, LOS ANGELES HAI Opening Day Tomorrow,, May 14 NO (ONE NEED GO TO ENGLAND FOR FINE STOCK. IT IS'HERE. 'v - - -c ' 7 Positively no stock can, be finer than I i youngsters sired b-the famous BRITAI.V , , " FOX, the highest-scoring son of the late i " Lord Britain, sire of the greatest number ' of high-class Belgians of any buck known. Office and Salesrooms, 249 Fifth St., Portland, Or. hold the next social Thursday evening, at I Octave ThaneSk short play, "Parllamen tho residence of Mrs. Abe Tichner, 897 1 tary Work m Women's Clubs," was giv Everett street. t ' j en. j x . ..' l . . . , . On Wednesday, May 2, at the home of Imported .sailors, reduced prices this the orIde-Sl Parents. in "Spokane. Miss week. -Miss-A. S. Jorgensen, 221 Morrison. Mildred Gerrish and Mr. Seth. Wlnslow l&TSy throwe will form a Summer dan- Geer were married. Mr. and Mrs. Geer ing class. ; Good references required. . are both well known in Pendleton, where Foreman Hall. Tel., Brown S50. j they .have lived for a number of years. The display of beautifully decorated They will make their home In Ellensburg, china In' Bernstein's art store window Is 1 Wash., where Mr. Geer Is engaged in tho from the brush of Miss Lila Barnes. Mrs. Nina Larowe can take a few more pupils Jn elocution and dramatic expres sion. Foreman HalL Tel., Brown K0. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the "Weclc in tlie State of Oregon. Astoria. F. D. Shields and A. Oppenhelmer have beon visiting friends in this city. -rr- . .... , i.." -m iu. ?p n p i r?Thnr,Tv fr ?.CV.R- Sr'Jeft T ?.nuI!dafy tor - visit to his old home In the .ast, Messrs. Bert Farrell and Luther Steele came down from Portland on Saturday, and Joined Miss Bennett and her guests at dinner, at Gear hart, on Sunday. On Friday evening, at Foard & Stoke Hall, Professor Beggs claeo gave an ex hibition of fancy dancing, in costume, be fore 'a large and delighted audience. The young women who were Miss Ben nett's guests at her Gcarthart house party have returned to the city. They re port having had a most delightful outing. Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby has returned from his California trip. MIes Bowlby accompanied him home from Portland, where she has been.vlsltlng Miss KHIen. Rev. Isaac Peart left on Wednesday for Chicago, where he goes to attend the general conference of tho Methodist Epis copal Church. He will visit points in Indiana before his return. On Thursday afternoon and evening of last week Mrs. and W. Holmes, assisted by Miss Nan Reed and Miss Mabel Ohler, entertained the members and friends of Gateway Rebekah Lcdgeat the residence of Mrs. Holmes. Mus!cand games made the time pass very pieasanuy. iuncneon was served. Pendleton. Mrs. L. W. White Is visiting- her sister. Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. C. B. Wade has. gone to Worces ter, Mass., to attend her son, Ralph, who la ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mitchell have left Pendleton for Santa Cruz, Cal., for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kinney, of As toria, are visiting Mrs. Kinney's mother, Mrs. M. E. Folsom. The Misses Mannah and Bessie Switzler are home from Portland, where they have been for the past year. The horse show given In Pendleton on Saturday, May 5. was a success socially and otherwise. About 100 horses' were In tho parade. Miss Julio Heltkemper and Mr. Joseph Ell, popular young people of Pendleton, were married Saturday morning at the Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ell have gone to Spokane on a wedlng trip. Miss Edith Edna Oliver and Mr. Elvln E. Craig were married Thursday evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Uren officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside at their new home an Pendle ton Hejghtsi. The Thursday Afternoon Club gave an other of its delightful club functions on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. S. P. Sturgls. There was muslp and "TW ' EVEETPA1R UWimyV J GUARANTEE WkX fXS ircadth of hipand ttt li feiSi5K" :measureperfectl2lltte to t FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES This beautiful 5-p!ece parlor set, spring-edge, mahoganlzed frame, uphol stered In neat, durable tapestry, only $23.00. A hardwood bedroom set, 3 pieces, $12.00. A hardwood cane-seat chair. 73c A hardwcod bookshelf. $3.00. A nlco Morris chair, in velour cush ions, I3.CC A No. S cook stove. IS.50. The- Eclipse. S-1S Yucatan. $16.50. An-Eclipse fi-hole steel range. 13-lnch overi, $25.00. 173-175 First St., N. W. Cor. Yamhii! insurance business. The Dalles. Mr. and Mra. Smith French spent tho early part of the week In Portland. Mrs. H. Mitchell and Miss Sommervillo I are spending a week with friends in Port- i j Mrs. Dunbar, who has been visiting at The Dalles, left Tuesday for her home in Grant's Pass. Dr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, of Spo- ' kane. arrived here Monday. Dr. Suther- ' land will return in a few days. Mrs. ntfcerhuUL will spend ome weeks vleltlng 1 her pareata Mr. anu Mrs. Gcorge nuciu Mrv E s Brooks, brother of S. L. 1 -Rofo. wha nas snent the nast several , Months In this city, left the early part of the week for the valley, accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. E. J. Collins and Miss Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. JHembree, of Burns, are visiting relatives In Eugene. Miss Stella Bean, of Mapleton, visited friends- In Eugene the past week. Mrs. C. E Keeley. of oPrtland. Is the guest at her sister, Mrs. J. W. Klnsell. Mrs. W. W. Dsney. of Portland. Is vls- , itipg her eister, Mrs. Horace Offutt, la ( Eugene. Mrs. Bollver Cogswell and children, of Harrlsburg, visited relatives In Eugene the past week. Miss Olga Hewett, of Albany, visited in Eugene the past week, as the guest of Miss Stella Robinson. Miss Sadie Ford entertained a number J j j Q BDBHaillSIIl 'cA Perfect Food" , '"Preserves Health' 'Prolongs Life EAKFAST: 0 "Known the world over. . . . Received the highest in- dorsements from the medical n practitioner, the nurse, and m the intelligent housekeeper J and caterer." Dietetic end Hygienic Gazette. H Walter Baker&Go.uia nnRHHFSTFR MASS. irads-uanc onEvwyPactaga Established 17S0. lionaiiiiiBi D I ft