The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 30, 1900, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., September 30, 1900, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1900. Summer la Portland. returned to bar Chi. C&gO Jtm 2at WMk. Mff Badly Trevett -will Mtsra. ki a few day Xrom her extended vtait Xtect Up-to-Bate GrOTrms. QSre. M. Abrahams' newly established dressmaking department at 800 Fourth tret, corner Columbia, In charge of the $few Tork modiste, Mme. Ires, has re ceived most encouraging1 patronage The nsweet and most fetching: modes are gtunen. In the millinery department there ere the latest .Fall creations in colors, materials snd styles. Everything: is new, stylish and attractive. JEron Sail DKtwg Academy. The Parsons Hall Dancing Academy will open October . Any one -wishlnsr in formation can oall apon or telephone Mrs. Oberteaffer, The GuiHlaume. Physical culture, voice culture, taught. Instruc tion private or in classes. Eleestioa si u. Art. i&deii. E. 3Lse, 183 Thirteenth street. Mandolin, banjo and guitar. H. A. Web ber has reopened his studio, E1S MarQuam. fiaturday night dancing class for young lads and misses, Mrs. Iiarowe, Foreman HalL Call or telephone, 11 to P. M. Come one, come all, To the first pov erty hall, given this Fall, in Woodmen Hall, Tenth and Washington streets, by Arbutus Circle, No. 272, Saturday. October 6, 1900. Remember date and place. Admis sion 25 cents. ing, at the home of the bride's parents', Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chapman. The -wedding -w&s attended by & number of the most intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties, and i was a very pleasant affair. Oregon Ctty. Mrs. Flora McDonald, of Brldger, Mont, is visiting Mrs. W. A. White. Mrs: George C. Brownell is expected, to return today from an extended visit to Boston and the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. John H.. Walker enter tained about 50 friends Saturday evening, it being their 15th or "crystal" wedding anniversary." Mrs. Walker was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Ross Char man, Mrs. J. P. .Keating and Miss Erma Lawrence. "Progressive hearts" was played and an elaborate supper was served. The parlors and dining-room were artistically decorated, roses, carnations, ferns and trailing mountain moss being In evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were the recipients of some elegant pieces of cut glassware. O. W. Eastham. a well-known youne turned to. their home. They were guests of B.JX Judd. Hon. George W. Webb has returned te bis 'home In La Grjnde. Miss Christine Proebstel is -a guest ef Hlss Agusta Moorhouse.- - - Mrs. Tames H. Howard is home from Lawton, where she spent the Summer. : George 4"H. " Clark, of Cobden,. HL, who has Been visiting here," has returned' to his home. Mrs. Walsh, of Walla Walla; visited her aunt, Mrs.' a pstuxgis, during' the week. -... ... Mrs. Cartyle, 6f Baker City, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Frazler, at the Hotel Pen dleton. ' Albert Cohen and Miss Bertha Cohen have been visiting 'their brother, Leon Cohen. ' - OLDS & KING Autumn Millinery f y WZm P5. Hi ' m fjERV-DWIDDnS-WaMT-SUP Roseburer. Mrs. GrR. Child' has returned from1 San Francisco. t Mrs. James Booth has returned to her home in Grant's' Pass. . . Wednesday evening Lee London enter tained a number of young friends at a, SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Event of the Week 1b the State of Oregron. Salem. Mrs. H. B. Holland is visiting Boise, IdaSo".- Governor T. T. Geer has returned from Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith are vis iting Portland. Hon. Phil Metschan, ex-State Treasurer, is In the city. Miss Margaret Casper is the guest of Portland friends. Dr. and Mrs. W A. Cusick are visiting relatives at Albany. F. O. Routledge, of The Oregonlan, has been visiting Salem. R. H. Dearborn, of Portland, is making his mother a brief visit. Mrs. George H. Jones has gone to visit her old home In Boston. Mrs. Charles B. Moores, of Oregon City, has returned to her home. Miss Belle Aitken has resumed her work in the Sllverton schools. Mrs. Rudolph Prael and the Misses BIckel have returned to Portland. Mrs. Z. F, Moody and niece, Mrs. Reid, of California, have gone to The Dalles. Joseph Simon, United States Senator, made Salem a brief visit during the week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray and Mrs. J. H. McNary are visiting Portland. Mrs. L. H. Wells, of East Portland, is the guest of Mrs. A. F. McAtee, in Yew Park. The Misses Albright, of Oregon City, have been making Miss Blanche Kantner a visit. The Misses Marl and Nellie Posz, of Lexington, Minn., are visiting Salem friends. Tho Misses Bertha and Carrie Moores of Portland, are guests of A. N. Moores and family. Wlllam G. Martin and his bride, who have been visiting Carey F. Martin, have returned to Eugene. Mrs. J. D. Hurst and Mrs. W. S. Hurst are visiting the family of Frederick Hurst, In South Salem. The Misses Marie, Bertha and Elizabeth Tongue have returned to Hlllsboro, after a visit to Salem friends. Mrs. A. Baker, of Goldendale, Wash,, has come to Salem to educate her sons at Willamette University. W, C. Hawley, president of Willamette University, has returned from the Metho dist confeience at Ashland. Dr. L. B. Stevens and wfe, former Salemltes, who have been visiting here, have returned to Huntington. Mrs. A. D. Wilson, of Oregon City, has returned to her home after a visit with Judge -and Mrs. C. E. Wolverton. Mr. and Mrs. Boreman, of Hood River, the parent of Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, of this city. Lave returned to their Home. - Mr. ano Mrs. D. J. Fry, who have been making a tear of Europe and visiting the Perls Exposition, returned to their home this week. Mrs. H. A. Nelson and Mrs. P. A. Young, of Albany, and Miss Laura Nel son, of Lebanpn, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. P. H. Sroat H. E. Bickers, superintendent of the State Reform School, has returned from Pendleton, and T. W. Potter, Superinten dent of Chemawa Indian School, has re turned from Umatilla County. Wednesday evening last, Majror and Mrs. C. P. Bishop gave an Informal re ception, at their home, to the Young Men's Christian Association. About fiO members responded to a cordial invita tion, and the evening was pleasantly spent in listening to a brief programme of entertainment and discussing plans for future work. Mrs. Edward Hirsch and daughters gave a charming afternoon luncheon -Tuesday, in honor of two prospective brides, Miss Addle Flaraondon, of this city, and Miss Ella Fenneli, of Independence. The time was passed agreeably with music, con versation and a delicious repast. Those present were: Mesdames L L. Patterson, J. D. Sutherland, S. R. Jessup, F. R. Anson, W. T. Gray, Charles Gray, Hugh McNary. T. Halverson, J. J. Murphy, P. H. Sroat, A. Strang, E. McComack and M. Plamondon, and thf ynies Chadwlck, Fennell, Plamondon and Willis. ' MMBBsM IM' III. ffl&iFtffl H LWm' ill hWSSmmF U0SEPHINE. StANTOiT. MBp Our formal ODenlna: dmiht1 om.v vnn Id5.?aof ffh" y -want, and selecting will be easy from our stock, which in cludes the cream Qf styles from both continents. Another shipmenfrot Franch pattern hats just ' received. Some of Vlrofs latest productions among them; also more late novelties in "WALKING HATS Prices,. $1.25, $1.60, $3.75, te $8.75 each. FOfr TRIMMINGS , New fancy wings, new cocque pompons, nw cocque plumes Jn great variety. A Black Silk Dress Is the most satisfactory of all silks, if -bought right, and will be if selected from our guaranteed silks. There Is no question about the merits of these silks. -For-more than ID years we've sold them with the same unvarying success. Our .unconditional guarantee for the wear of every yard Price from ?1.00 to $2.50 yard And include Satin Duchesse, Satin Rhadame, Grok .Grain, Peau de Sole. ,SSnRo:S5? d Atoa, Surah and Taffeta. DON'T BUY BLACK fqT.TCB WITHOUT SEEING THESE. Panne Velvets . xpe latest velvet Sad; oo1ots-4 r -jA m . m sroat vanmy. ,ovw j Mercerizea sateens Fast black, sllk-flnlshed; excellent for mm iiZS OLDS & KING We will brighten your homes this wek with a Grand Lamp Sale Hanging, stand, parlor, piano and hall lamps, including the Miller, Juno Drea den and Empire burners. For example. Stand lamps, with decorated vase and globe to match, and flat burner, at With brass foot, decorated jr-j vase and globe, and l-'l I With round burner. 10-lnchtf decorated globe and vas6,n 23 Inches high at Ntx. 3 nlckle lamp, latest im-flit provea Juno burner. 60- I 2 C EACH IK "THE IDOL'S EYE," A UORDRAY'S THEATER. Oregon City attorney, was married to Miss Daisy B, Andrus,. daughter of Will iam" Andrus, of Portland, Wednesday afternoon, September 19, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Hamil ton, University Park. Rev. Dr. Lord, pastor . of the First Unitarian Church, Portland, was the officiating clergyman, the ceremony being private. The brido is a daughter of a prominent pioneer family, and the groom is secretary of the Oregon Homeseekers' Immigration Ex change. Mr. and Mrs. Eastham are now at home to their friends, at Washington and Thirteenth streets, Portland. Eugene. Mrs. Welby Stevens has returned from Salem. Mrs. W- C. Craig has returned from Portland. Mrs." J. H. Welder has returned from a visit to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ankeny are visiting at Klamath Falls. Mrs. C. R Holt, of HarrlBburg, is visit ing Mrs. H. E. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmundson, of Port land, are visiting relatives in Eugene. Miss Winnie Hays, of Portland, is visit ing her cousins, the Misses Miller, here. Mrs. G. R. Chrlsman has returned from a visit of several weeks at San Fran cisco. Miss Edna Cannon, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Rosalie Friendly during the week. Professor C A. Burden has returned from his trip abroad, and to the Paris Exposition. Wayne Osburn, cadet la the United States Naval Academy, has returned to Annapolis. (Mrs. David Linn and Miss Kate Hoff man, of Jacksonville, are visiting rela tives at Eugene. Mrs. G. A. Dyson and children have re turned from Blue River, where they spent the greater part of the Summer. Mrs. S. L. Heslop and children have returned from Nahcotta, Wash., where they have been spending the Summer. The H. A. Ii. Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. D. Link. There was a large attendance, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. A' very pleasant meeting of the Wom en's Patriotic League was held last Sat urday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. L. S. "LoEan. Several Interesting papers were read and discussed, followed by music, refreshments, etc. Mr. W. G. White and Miss Cora V. Pritchett were married Wednesday even ing at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Pritchett, Rev. W. A. Blklns officiating. The house was taste fully decorated, and a wedding banquet was served. Mr. W. H. Alexander and Miss Belle Astoria. Miss Pearl Jenkins, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Bessie Reed. Senator and Mrs. J. G. Megler, of Brook field, Wash., are In the city. Mrs. T. T. Geer Is a guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trulllnger. DVD. Royce, of South Barre, "Vt., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis. Miss Nora Nlckerson has resigned her position as teacher In the McClure School. Mrs. V. F. Edee, of Pawnee City, Neb., Is the guest of Dr." and Mrs. J. A. Ful ton. Miss Emma Stiles, of Seattle, was the guest for a few days, of Mrs. F. Lelnen weber. Mrs. H. G. Van Dusea and two daugh ters are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Crang, at Forest Grove. Miss Lulu Estes left Thursday "for Mc Minnvllle, where she will begin a course of study at the college. Messrs. Bennett, Hastings and McLean were guests of Miss Bennett, at her Gear hart house party, Friday of Jast week. Messrs. W. L. Robb, J. C. Mayo and Will Madison wero the guests of Samuel Elmore on the "Sue H. Elmore," on her maiden trip to Tillamook this week. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Ball will leave short ly for California, where they expect to spend the Winter. Mrs. Ball gave a fare well party to a number of her friends Monday. A new club for young men has been or ganized in this city, with the following named officers: Frank Woodfleld, presi dent; Charles Wright, vice-president; S. T. McKean, secretary-treasurer; R. O. Waldman, Jack Allen and Frank Wood field, directors. The club Is purely a so cial one and will give parties throughout the Winter. card party at the residence of his fa ther, V. C. London, Mrs. M. H. Currier is visiting her son, E. L. Gray, in Grantee Pass. Mrs. W. C. Bradley, of Calistoga, Cal., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Leonard, here. Miss Mildred Lander, who,. for gome time past, has been visiting In Spokane and Portland, has returned home, A. J. Sheakey andi wife, of Janesvllle, Wis., and Mrs. Carrie Stryker and Miss Francis Sheakey, of New York, are vis iting the family of J. C. Fullerten. Monday evening the W. C. T. U. opened a free reading-room on Jackson street, with a programme of music. Refresh ments were served by the young women of the order. Black, L60, S2.B0 and J3.5Q yard. Rainy-Day Suitings Plaid. Btripe, check or plain backs for unllned skirts, are, herd, in profusion. Colore, grays, browns, castors, navy and black. Strictly all wool and good, honest Weaves. Prices, fl.25, ?LE0, $1.75, $2.00 and $3.2o yard Another shipment of GEnUVTOTS AND VENETIANS In latest shades at popu lar prices, just In. Special Attractions at Art Counter Linen center pieces lSxlS menes, stamped in sun burst, conventional or Bul garian designs; linen, light or heavy; were 30c and Soc, now , , They should be embroidered with Brain ed and Armstrong's fast dye embroid ery silk. We've full assortments, in cluding new shadow tones. DECOHATED CREPE PAPER. At less than half. White and light colored grounds, with 25 different style decorations; . 10-foot lailArVlf? OA4ns.li .-.4.4. l.M. 4t. .V-.OU.O, r-..wj irmuia, J.U1 a few days, only PIECE Autumn Styles of Ladies' Undermusllns Now ready. Seems superfluous to say that no skimpy, poprly made, or sweat shop garments are ever admitted in our stock. Our reputation for keeping only the superor sorts Is well established. A hint as to kinds and nrlces. " Ladles' muslin drawers, with three tucks, lDc pair; with ruffle and tucks at Sc and 30c palr;flner materials, with lace, embroidery and tucks, from 50c to x Stop pair. .Ladles' muslin gowns, with tucks and Insertion in yoke, at 60c each; better grades with face or, embroidery, trim mings, from TTc up. interesting Bits of Store News The following contains as much Information about the- new Fall and Winter ar rivals as we can well print today. It would take chapters to describe the merits of each particular sort; but there's an idea of what you'll need In these lists. We ask "attention today to a number of important sales, which shrewd buyers will not be slow to profit by. A Wonder Sale of Fine Linen Table Cloths Begins tomorrow. Richardson's famous moke.' The brand that has led the linen world for more than a century, and has lately added to Its laurels the "Grand "Prix,r at the Paris Exposition. This sale holds sharp interest for you. as our or der it or small-sized table sets was filled with larger ones at LESS THAN COST OF SMALL ONES. Hence these low prices. , Richardson's Linen Damask Table Cloths Elegant designs and Quality, fit for the Queen's table, size 2s2 yards. S8k75 table cloths, now jt.69 each W.2S table cloths, now. 53.58 each $5.00 table cloths, now $4.03 each J3.E0 table cloths, now ........4&S6 each. AND $2.25 TABLE CLOTHS, NOW S2.TO BACH. Also very special values In Richardson's table sets, cloth, and one dosen napkins to match. ErSU-vard sets at - S7.S0 each 2x3A-vnrd nets at Sftfift Ti 2x3 -yam. sets at wmSow:70 set at 4M5 " Utopian Art Pottery Fin vases and ornamemta Is great va loiorea moreens Silk finish or all wool. New Fall shades, and fast dyes. No petticoat ma terial more satisfactory.. Priceo, t50o 63c, 65o, Too and 90c yard. Juno candle power, at. Hanging lamps, 14-inch.kTlf shade. 1-Inch burner, at. With Improved Juno 60-can- dle-power burner and 11-04 inch decorated, shade andft&i Va3e to match, at. .r Black wrought-iron Turkish f hall lamps, with colored! glass, at r Our assortment of lamps is the largest we've ever shown. Prices from 16a to 340.00. All reduced during sale 98c ea .40 ea .80ea .19ea .yzca 113 to .70ea shirt waists, petticoats or linings. Prices 25c. 20c. 35o and 40c yard. LONG OLOTH, lO-YARD PTECES, SPECIAL FROCE AT $LC0 PIECE. Important Ribbon Sale A very exceptional offering begins at ribbon counter tomorrow. Selections war made personally by our ribbon chief from a manufacturer with a big mill, big stock of ribbons and few customers. The result, a most advantageous purchase for us, and great bargains for our customers. PTJIIE SILK TAFFETA RTBBON3 1500 pieces in firm, heavy weight at prices never before offered for such Qualities. All plain colors. In new fancy tints, black, white and cream; suitable for waists, trimmings, neckwear, belts, home decorations, etc. A bonanza for makers ox Christmas fancy work. 1-inch, 12c ribbons at........ 8c yard 294-inch, 23c ribbons at .......14c yard 2 -Inch, 15c ribbons at ..10c yard 8V4-inch, 28c ribbons" at 16c yard 2-inch, 13c ribbons at ..12c yard S-inch, 32c ribbons, at.........lSo yard And 4-inch, 35c ribbons at 20c yard. NEW STYLE NECK BOWS TIED FREE. Introductory Sale of "Helena" Kid Gloves at $1,22 Pair CLOSES TOMORROW. A glove sale of great Importance to frugally Inclined women. Fine French kid. $LE0 gloves,- browns, mode, pearl, gray and black, two clasps, and with latest stitch lngs, are not be found overy day for $1.22 pair, and should not bo overlooked. Women's Autumn Suits, Wraps, Skirts, Etc There's as much true elegance In our medium-priced, tailor-made gowns this sea son as was formerly shown in the most expensive. For real grace and beauty this season's suit creations have never been equaled. But our collection is to bo seen more than read about, so only two Items get mention today. Extra Value Black Reefer Suit at $15.00 All-wood cheviot jacket; has fly front and best satin lining; skirt latest gored etyla and nearsllk lined; tailoring perfect. We've never seen Its equal at J16.0X A Sample Line of Imported Black Skirts Purchased by us at much less than regular prices. t6 close the lot. Etxtdnstvo styles no two alike and some of the smartest productions of tho fashion world, this season. TAFFETA AND PEAU DE .SOH0 SILK: SKIRTS, with vertical tucks and cir cular flounce, half-kilts, with strap cloth trimmings, all-over stitched or tucked, and tucked silk with lace Insertion and Ju by trimmings. ALL-OVER SPANGLED SILK NET SKTRTS. RIBBON SKIRTS, with silk ret ruffles and Juby trimmings. FRENCH BROADCLOTH SKIRTS, half-kilt, with satin straps or tucked bottom and poke effects. All full silk-lined or with sillc drop skirts. Prices ranging from 125.00 to 5.00 each. riety; Just received. WB FIRST CONSIDER Quality, then prlca, then atyto, la se lecting. Children's Shoes Therefore the best materlala and con structions and lowest-priced shoes can always be found hero. Child's School Shoes Ofkangaroo. calf or bright tfongola, with strong, heavy notes, button orlaco Sizes 5 to 8 ...rt.OQ pair Sizes 8 to 10 ............JlSo pair Sizes 11 to a m. it i. .. i.i. .$L E0 pair fmr Dress or School Best kid or box calf shoes, button or lace, with heavy or light soles Sises to 8 ....M.MM.M.M.M.$1.2S pair Sizes 8K to 10H ...-...-.. JL60 pair Sizes 11 to 3 3240 pais Men's Underwear Most worthy Fall and Winter weights await your coming. Threa excellent wearers in medium prices. VESTS AND DRAWERS In natural wool with patent finished seams at ..........J$L0D'eacbl Fine grade cashmere, silk finished. Ytsy sightly ........gkCO each Derbv-ribbed worsted, form fitting; vests havo French necks, at ...$SC0 each Women's Knit Underwear Swiss-ribbed garments, light, yet warm. silk and lisle vests, high neck and long sleeves Cream color at .4J-2S cacti Finer grade .., ......JLTS each Silk and wool vesta, white or pink, perfectly finished....... .gX BO each Silk and lisle tights, cream color, silk-tape 'finish.... .-.53.00 pair Same in silk and wool ....$&0 pair Fine wool tights, black, et $LCQ, $L0 to 320palr. Independence. Miss Lulu Robertson is visiting Hepp ner. 3IIss Lettle Masterson has returned from Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gale are visiting In McMlnnvllle. E. C VanMeer and family have moved to Ballard, Wash. Miss Hattle Melnser, of Yoncalla, is vis iting relatives here. Miss Iva Garrett, of Corvallls, has re turned to her home. Mrs. Laura Miller, of Spokane, Is visit ing Mrs. O. D. Butler. Professor A. M. Sanders and family have arrived from Dallas. Mrs. Robert Carey returned to her home in Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Turner, of Weston, left for home Wednesday. Mrs. Calbreath and daughter, of Salem, are visiting; Mrs. A. M. Hurley here. Rev. Josesh Mottershead has been r- f talned as pastor of the Methodist Church for another year. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner left Wed nesday for Springfield, '111., -where they will visit relatives. Jnclcwonvllle.r Miss Lora Colton, of Ashland, Is vis iting here. . Mrs. Nellie Tuttle, of Idaho, will spend the Winter here. Henry Weinhard, Jr., ' of Portland, Is visiting Jacksonville. - Mrs. David Linn and Miss Katie Hoff man are visiting Eugene. Rev. A. C. AWerson, who formerly preached here, Is visiting friends in Jack sonville. " Hon. Nathaniel Langell, district chief forest ranger, returned to Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crone-Mdle,, cf Klamath County, are visiting rejatlve3 and friends here. MrSj Vallell, of Portland, delivered a short lecture at the Artisans' entertain ment Tuesday evening., Rev. Harold Oberg, the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at HI ls boro, Is paying his sister, Mrs. Han. en, a visit In Jacksonville. the guet of friends and relatives at Junction City. Miss Bertha Estes has returned to her homo In Roseburg. Rev. J. D. Slbert and wifo have re turned from Albany, Wright Lee left Monday to enter the University of Oregon. Mrs. V. J. Whitcomb, of. Myrtle Creek, is visiting friends here. Misses Bertha and Georgie Nichols are visiting relatives in A'lbany. Mrs. Rebecca Craig and children, of Cottage Grove, are' guests of G. S. Keck. The Degree of Honor entertained a few invited guests Wednesday evening, after the remilar session. Mrs. Ella Hanna has gone to Portland for the Winter. Her son and daughter will follow her soon. Woodbnrn. Mrs. B. L. Carey returned from a visit to her parents at Independence. Mrs. L. F. Belknap returned from a brief visit to Dayton Wednesday. Bishop H. L. Berkley returned Thurs- of Pacific University, and C. "V. B. Rus sell. Mrs. George Doane, of Pendleton, has returned to her home. Mrs. George No land, who has been visiting Mrs. Jane N. Smith here, has returned home to Astoria. aicMinnville. Mrs. O. G. Estes is visiting her parents in Southern Oregon. Miss Florence DIelechnelder has re turned from a Portland visit. Mrs. Edward Hendricks, of Carlton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Roberts. . Herbert Toney has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will attend college. John Rennle, of Eugene, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rennlo. Mrs. Adams and daughters, Pauline and Helen, have returned from Pendleton. A pleasant church social was given by the Methodist Church Tuesday-evening. Tho Misses Elsie and Maud Hobbs have returned from a visit to Chicago and In diana. Mrs. William Kratz and daughter, Vlo- Wlnter In Portland. The young people, with music and games, spent & very pleasant evening. of The Dalles. Miss Harriet Stevens returned to her hoipe in Portland Friday. Mrs. M. P. Morris and daughters went to Portland early In the week. Miss Georgia Sampson leaves tomorrow for a visit to friends In Portland. Miss Evelyn Steel, of Portland, spent a portion of the week at the home of Mrs. Smith French. Mrs. Frank Sommerville, who has been visiting Mrs. John Sommerville. has re turned to her home in Payette, Idaho. Miss Pearl Williams and Miss Besa Barker, of Portland, returned to their homes Thursday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. H. W. French. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lueddemann, Mr! and Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, and Mr, Max Lueddemann, of Antelope, arrived Tues day, to be present at the Lueddemann French wedding. Pendleton. Myrtle Brents has returned to Miss Walla Walla. Miss Mabel Mathews is a guest of Miss Eldina Hendjey. Mrs. Seth W. Geer returned to her home in E'llensburg Monday. The Misses Lane, -of The Dalles, and Chapm&a were married Wednesday even- I Mrs. C T. Reed, of Portland, have re- j Corvallls. - Mrs. George Schaum. of Salem, is visit ing relatives here. Miss Helen Holgate has returned from & visit to Portland. Mrs. W.1U Holgate, of Baker City, is the guest of relatives here. Miss Jennie Clark attended the State Association of Congregational Churches at Hlllsboro. , The first. meeting toffthe Coffee Club for the season occurred "at Firemen' Hall Monday afternoon. Miss Clara Duncan has arrived from. Bessemer, Mich., where she has -been a teacher in the public schools. Dr. E. J. Thompson 'gave an "informal reception to pew students at the Univer sity, at the parsonage, Wednesday even ing. 8 . V 7 "i mHB9BE&E&ffi3u&3&&&3txf& ?& 3t Wu '. ' fiWKSSBSaMtBBBSMSiSK!S'iS S,mHBmaSSSSttHBBBEmmWSBM Medfoxd. Mrs. W. F. Farrier and mother, Asniana, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Al Norman, of Grantfa Pass, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose, here. Mrs. LIndsey Slzeroore, of Fort Klam ath, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Wilkinson. Miss Delia Pickel and Bessie Ham mond have resumed their studies at tho State University. H. E. Ankeny and wife, of Eugene, and R. E. Contrail and wife, of Jack sonville, left Tuesday for an outing in the Klamath country. Jefferson Payne, of BTeo Springa, Neb., arrived several days ago, and will re main during the Winter. Hla wifo and family will soon join him. lituntoru I. W. Watts has returned from a. visit to the Sound. D. H. McCarty, of Tacoma, is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Hamilton. Harry H. Hamilton, of Portland, Is (Concluded on Elffhteanth Pays.) SOME THINGS THAT - WOMEN SHOULD KM BARBARA' DOUGLASS, AS GEORGETTE, IN "KING OF THE OPIUM RING." Junction, i t Mrs. W.' H. Warner has returned from Albany. Mrs. Emma Lawrence is visiting friends in Eugene. Miss Lizzie Barton has entered Willam ette University. Professor Grugett, of Halsoy, will spend the Winter here. MIbs Minnie Kruger will spend the Win ter In Kansas City. . Mrs. L. F. Edwards, of Snohomish, is day from an extended trip in California Mrs. M. G. McCorkle returned Wednes day from a visit to her parents at Walts burg, Wash. Professor J. S. Graham, of Salem, visit ed friends and relatives in Woodbura Tuesday and Wednesday. Forest Grove. Levi Smith and wife-are visiting Cali fornia. Miss Jessie Buston has returned from Newport. John. F. Caples and wife have moved to i Portland. I. G. Singleton and family have returned from their "Summer outing. Miss Clara W. Cooley, formerly of Pa cific University, left for Tacoma Tuesday. 'Mrs. Charles Davis, of Grant's Pass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emery Wilson, here. George O. Sloan and wife and Mrs. liz zie Macrum and John Wirtz have re turned from Salem. " ' Miss Caroline McCobb, of Boston, the new director of the department of music, in Pacific University, arrived here. Mrs. Wilbur McEldowny, of Kalama, is visiting the families of Professor Atwell, let, are visiting Mrs. Kratz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. DIelschnelder. The dancing season was opened In this city Friday evening, at Campbell's HalL The Carnival Queen, Miss Grace Newel, and her attendants, were prfisent. The affair was largely attended and success fully conducted. Trontdale. W. Mackenzie and family have moved to Portland. Dr. Locke and family are removing to University Park. Mlss Mary Macklnlay is visiting rela tives in Aberdeen. Mrs. Stone, formerly of Kentucky, has rejoined her family here. Gerald Dukes, formerly of Portland, has taken up his residence here. The Misses Wiseman, of Portland, spent Sunday and Monday with the family of John Conley here. The officers of the T. P. S. C. E. drove to the home of Mrs. D. W. Mackay Thurs day and spent a pleasant afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Penis ten entertained a number of their daughter's friends last Friday evening at a party In honor of Miss Ruth Osburn, who will spend tho By MARGARET L. BRIGQ& (ALL RIOHT3 BESERHDJ ' The apparent indifference of women approaching motliertwcdw regard ing their physical condition, Is past understanding. It la really not until the event is about to occur that heed Is given to the most ordinary pre cautions. I wish' to impress upon them the vital importance of a clear hill cf health In so far as the female organs are concerned, and especially also the kidneys. While any vestige of inflammation or derangement of the generative organs will exact some kind of a penalty of the mother, and probably also of her. child, perfectly healthy kidneys are indlapensable. Indeed, the dangers resulting from kidney trouble during the pregnant period can hardly be exaggerated This statement will surprise many women, "who have severe dally backaches, and who have never discovered the almost certain, connection between backache and kidney trouble. The woman who is about to become a mother, and who has for a considerable time suffered with those wearying backaches which, nothing has helped, should take earnest heed to herself, and that promptly. This is a proper subject upon which to speak with emphasia Certain phases of kidney trouble at such a time are fatal, and any kidney disor der very dangerous. Disregarding the dictates of prudence, women, for the sake of ap pearance, lace too tight during this period, and in this way increase the tendency to kidney trouble. They have never been told that backache is a mere symptom of some grave trouble, and pay no attention to It, ex cept to succumb to its persistent weariness. The other symptoms of kidney trouble are many, but backache ia the most common. Women at any time in their lives will do well to distrust backache and hunt for Its cause, but during this trying time it is impor tant beyond all words to express. The person to whom women can always turn with freedom and con fidence at such a time is Mrs. Pinkham. Indeed, it is not likely that from any one else can the exactly correct advice be obtained. Certain it is that no living person has had Mrs.v Plnkham's experience nor her suc cess. Mrs. Pinkham is always ready to give advice to sick or perplexed women, and those can best appreciate her advice who have been buffeted around from one physician to another without getting help. The Importance of giving heed to backache at any time in a woman'a life Is shown conclusively In Mrs. Plnkham's correspondence with women. Probably the one medicine that can be depended upon to relieve and cure the condition that produces backache is Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Its record is the warrant for this statement, and no woman who has backache or Indication of any other female ill can make a mistake when she takes Mrs. Plnkham's medicine. The tendency of druggists to advocate some unknown preparation, when Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is asked for, Is a matter which every purchaser should understand. The reason druggists do this is not that the medicine they may suggest Is a worthy one, but because they make a larger profit on It Do not be deceived by such, methods. Insist on getting exactly the same medicine that ha3 cured the women you have heard about and read about That medicine Is not the com pound of Brown, or Jones, or Robinson, but is Lydia B. Plnkham's Vege table Compound.