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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1900)
u ;S-- 0' C t .. , a .- The Wliihboner 8ht was a lenr time with thlnklnr Wha.t hr"w!h heu!d-ber He lmot grew Impatient , 80 lens aonsideTtd -ahc For a hafl many wishes, And he had enly an f It tok him but a moment . , To ret his wWihinc" dene. But, br and br they pulled It, And Fortune -was hl frlenij, He wa a happy mortal. Fer ha had the tetizest end. t But fcc was n&t.ulueky. . Fer when the reckoning come It 'orilehow dawned upon them r t That tlH-y had wished The ame " Mary M. Currier. SMITOfflETT WEDDING ,Th TTijpjiIeh Qentnrr Clnh'j' Mu- alcal MornlnK-The Twentieth Century Clnb Other Brenta." There are so many pleasant things to be 6ald'about this notable event that It la a trifle difficult to knowJust where to begin. Inthe first place It was what mlghVbe properly designated aVa unique wedding; and was the most elaborate af fair of the kind that has occ,urred4 In Portland In lone time. Tbe .ceremony; -which was performed by 1 Dr. Kellogg, at the Taylor-fitreet Metho dist Episcopal Church, took -place "Wednesday eVenlnk. at 6 o'clock, and was -witnessed by a large and Interested u-' dlencc The church, had been -v ery nana eomely decorated with palms ana tropi cal plants and violets In profusion. The usher were, Robert M. Townsend. Luther Steel, Charles Little, Chrlss Bell and James- McKlnnon. George T. Mjers and Louis Peebles, of Seattle, and Harry Mil ler, of Oakland. Cal. They preceded the bridesmaids who were six In number MUs Mansfield and Mies Sutherland. Miss Stewart, Mlas Webber, Miss Foster and Mlsa Beharrell. Miss Grace McCaulley, of Tiffin, O. , was best girl and wore a flower gown of vollet organdie, trimmed with a profusion, of purple- violets; Miss Bftle Bennett, In white chiffon over white -Ktaffeta,t was the maid of honor. Uhe bride oame In leaning upon her father's arm. Her gown, which was fit or a prin cess, wes of oreamy satin, cut Empire fashion and falling away from the shoul ders In a court train, whose shimmering folds were frosted with the soft mist of ber bridal.. veil She, wore a chnpjet of orange flowers, and carried , a great bouquet of white vialets and maidenhair fern J- The, bridesmaids dresses were of organdie, and showed several new and fashionable featur.ee, particularly the col larles effect tt the throat. Two were of white, a series of skirts all edged with narrow knife pleating, crushed girdles of white ribbon, ahJ short sleeves, trimmec with" tiny ruffles of Valenciennes. With the Jwo otHefa. were, worn long green fcashea. and the third two were of gcen organdie, trjnjmpd 'with criss-crosaed kjflfe; bleating?. The bridesmaids carried Cupid's chains of -violet arid" ferns, and wore knots of these fragrant flowers in the hair and corsage. The groom's best man was Dr J. J. Murphy, of San Fran ckca t The- marriage -service was followed b a reception at the family residence. 476 Tnth street, from 7 to 9. The parlors were decorated with white chrysanthe mums and garlands of smllax. The hall was beautiful with -pink chrysanthemums and bride roses And in the dining-room were violets and smllax. The. reception rooms upstairs were .filled wliu rooos, Marechal Niels and bride's roses, and a whplc roMbu sarden of girls." All the Itoworx that went to the .adorning of this wedding wwe sent from California, ard were the, thoughtful and fragrant ce.i. trlbutlon of friends, xtt whom the bride has hoists: In the "Golden State;." J he bridegroom. Dr. Alan. Wolch Smith, who ha carried off one f Portland's most popular young women, is a, resident of Baltimore, and after December 1 the J happy joung couple will be at home at MS North avenue. West. In that city. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left "Wednesday night ror San- Francisco where they will be the guests for a hort time of the officers of the United States steamship Pathfinder. At. Jlw. Wright's'. The Twentieth Century Club, whose membership Is a largely representative of the feminine .intellect of the city, de voted It Wednesda morning meeting to music Mr. Wright's sunny "parlors were pleasantly filled with n appreciative, -audience ,te whom Count Axel Wachtmels ter explained the national music of Swe den and the north, the Informal lecture being- Illustrated with renditions of folk songs. Swedish dances and ballads upon the piano. Initiation Party. There was: a merry time at the Dental College, Saturday night, when the stu dents entertained themselves and Inci dentally eaoh other at an Initiation party, J which lasted from 9 to IS. and might have continued- till daj light but for Sun aay-prohlbltless. They declined to -pub-J , lish a report in full of the evening's amusements, and the public is left to J , languish la ignorance of whattthejr did and iiaw they did it.. Luncheon FarileH. There were a few luncheon-parties, ae. fpjtfcts of vyhlh afTtfvigln aflOtlttSr-aK j "mi BuotherVliewrc sVr&is V baf J M-JXl been a dearth of social events during the week Just closed, whether due to the rain or something else Is not quite cle,ar. The ladies of the Unitarian Church w411 give another one of thejr popular lunches In the chapel. Seventh and Yamhill, next Wednebday. AGATHA. Vancouver Barracks. Captain and Mrs. Cabell left Wednes day for their new home In Portland. Mrs. Chute leaves Monday for Minne apolis, where she will spend the Winter with her son. Captain and Mrs. McCain entertained at dinner Captain and Mrs. Cabell, on Tuesday evening. Major J. B Houston was at the post for two dayB, pajing the troops and others in the employ of the Government. The bowling alley was filled Saturday evening with a gay crowd, who after wards went to Mrs. Dougherty's, whero they bad dancing and music until a late hour, hen refreshments were served. Halloween brought Its usual trials to the Quartermaster of the post, though this year the pranks were not as bad as usual, only a few mounting blocks be ing thrown Into the fountains, and oth erwise removed from their usual place. Major and Mrs. Allison kept the ma jority of the garrison children out of mischief Wednesday evening by a Hal loween party, which was a great success. During the evening a gypsy made her ap pearance and told the children's fortune; It was some time before they discovered that the gypsy wus Mrs. Allison, cleverly disguised. " ' Colonel John Van R. Hoff, who served with such distinction In Porto Pico and was sent tb Tien Tsln at the outbreak of the Chinese 'troubles, has been ordered to Washington. People in the garrison are taking a great deal of interest In the coming election, so arrangements have been made that all those who care to hsar the result can do so .at the Adjutant-General's office, at 8 o'clock Tues day evening. 3IATRIMONIAL AMiIAXCES. VoKt-Brady. The marriage of Mr. George Albert Vogt aid Miss Mamie C. Brady, on'y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma,tthew Bra dy, was solemnized last Tuesdav even ing at the residence of the bride's par ents For the occasion the house was very elaborately decorated. The walls were hung with long garlands of lvj and clusters of ferns, brightened up by bunches of rosebuds and clusters of puro white chrjsanthemums. To the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bride entered the drawing-room, ac companied by her father. She was very handsomely attired In a robe of heavy white satin en tralne, profusely trimmed wfth. Duchesse lace. She wore a veil of filmy laco, held In place bj a wreath of orange blossoms. The groom was at tended by his brother, who acted as bett man. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Edgar P. Hill Congratulations fol lowed, and then, the company sat dpwn to an elaborate wedding supper. There about 50 guests present. The happy cou ple left the same evening for Victoria and different points on the Sound, and will be at home after November 18, at 1S1 Twenty-fourth etreet. Hnrd-Kern. The First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sherman streets, was the scene of a. pretty wedding Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The contracting par ties were Rev. C. T. Hurd, pastor of the church, and Miss Beatrice V., a daughter of Mrs. S. M. Kern. The chan cel had been converted Into a floral bdwer by means of chrysanthemums and other Autumn blossoms. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Poling. The bride was charming In a gown of wh'te organdie, and carried bride roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Eusenla Kern. Rev. Winters was best man.Jm medlatjely after the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's mother. East Twenty-eighth and Powell streets. Only Immediate relatives of the family were present. Mr. and Mb. Hurd will be at Jiome to their friends at 442 East Tenth and Sherman street, on Fridays. Gra? -Wilson. The wedding of Miss Lucie N. Wilson and S Louis Graj, both of this city, wa3 solemnized at the home of the bride, on East Seventh street, Thursday evening, November 1, Rev. George p. Van Waters officiating. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining-room, where sup per was served. The house was taste fully decorate for the occasion The newly wedded pair left that evening fpr the Sound, TVpll-LnnleM. A quiet wedding took place in the par lors of the St. Charles Hotel at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon Mr. J. H. Wells, of Gilliam County, and Miss May Landes, of Portland, were united in marrtaga. Rev. G. A. Taggart officiating. Mr. -and Mrs- Wells, after November 15, will be art home to their friends In Antelope, GUllara County, Or. Goldenbcrir-Dobncr. Mr. Gustav C. Goldenberg, formerly of Portland, and Miss Josephine Dobner,iof San Fxanolsco, were united In marriage at the home of the bride' parents, Mc and. Mrs. Debner, 57? Fourth street Sap Kranaisco. Cal. ' Stcnhenaon-Bnlu. ' . Henry "L. Stephenson "and Miss Nellie pwer married a the rfldenca, pi THE SjUXDAY nMiii m t j , the Misses Bain. In this city. Ulndv :-i.iu,-u-tnKMraj,rat, Tnjr.r I "-""- - , w. - - - - .r- 'TTia inftnv inmmlA rtV ifhfi rlnstvtjil. i on the jteamer jthe same evening for San Pranelwo, on a" brief trip. The" wedding was ,a quiet one. th.ere belpg prescm only . few of. the relatives. MrT ssnd Mrs. ;J3tepfcen.son willbt at hom sf4t' December 13, at 405 'Beverifti street. No cards. Kclojcsr- Vance. At, the home of tlje brldes parents, Qn October 18, D. C. FJellogVand Miss, Mat tie PL Vance were .united in jnarrlage. The ceremony was -performed "by Rev. H. H. Croeier. Pcrry-Doraey. At the M. B. Church, Dayton. Or.. SunHay evening, Mr. Milton Perry and Miss Hattie Dorsey'were married by Rev. M D, Jones. , , , , fc , , , . 8jshop-Iecker. By Rev. John Bowesax. Mr. D. C. Bish op and Miss-Lulu Becker, both of Day ton, On f AXD ABOUT PORTLAMJ. EntCrtnlnmenta and Sool.nl ISventsi tHere and Elsewhere. Mrs, E, J. Walker, of 45G Weldler Street, gave a luncheon last Tuesday to a large number of friends, the occasion being the departure in the near future of Miss R. Glover for California. The parlors were handsomely decorated with smllax and scarlet geraniums, the dining-room deco rations being entirely of roses and ferns. The menu was all that could be de sired. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Keats have re turned to the city and are at home to their friends at 208 Seventh street. Miss Julia Waldman has returned from San Francisco, and' will be at home on th first Saturriftv of thft month. - Mrs. D, Germanus will be at nome on -j. the first Saturday of the month, at 435 Yamhill street. Miss Julia Waldman, who has been vis iting in San Francisco, 'has returned. Unitarian Sunday School Party, The party given for the children of the Unitarian Sunday School on Friday even ing 'was a very delightful affair, and thoroughly enjoyed bx'both the children 'and their many friends. The entertain ment opened with a chorus by the Sunday School, choir, entitled, "All Among the Barley," by Elizabeth Sterling, followed by two violin solos by Eugene Stebln ger. Ada McCovvn piayed a plan) solo. The programme of music ended with a violin solo by Margaret Fallenlus. The entertainment was a credit to the chil dren and the executive committee whci planned and carried It out. Mrs. Edith Fallenlus, who has charge of yie. Suhday School choir, intends very soon to place under, rehearsal a cantata, to be performed after Christmas Halloween Party. A delightful Halloween party -was given at the home of Miss Ida Stlllwell, Kenll worth. The usual Halloween games and stories were Indulged In UP to a late hoUrt when a magnificent supper was serves. Those present" were: Miss Ida Stlllwell, Miss Martin, Delia Merchant, Helen Ban croft. Ella Bogart and May Tomllnson, and Messrs. J. R. Tomllnson, F Martin, E. J. Kinnlck, O, Jennings, J. R Stlllw ell, R D. Merchant and Charles Knapp. The Wednesday Mjfht Clnb. The Wednesday Night Club gave Us reg ular weekly hop at Burkhard Hall on Halloween. The hall was, filled with young people w ho passed a vqry enjoyable j orchestra. Invitations are Issued for The Wednes day Night Assembly, to be given at Burkhard Hall November 14, which is ex pected to be one of the principal events of the season. Surprise Party. Last Tuesday evening p. genuine sur prise was tendered by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S 'Kafka, atahelr resi dence, "No. 431 First street. The' event was In honor of their eighth wedding an--nlversary. Music and 'dancing were the order of the evenlpg, after whloh a light lunch with Ice cream was served. Reception. A farewell reception was given Mrs. E A. Hammond Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fannie J. Wells, 607 East Ninth street. Mrs. Hammond will leave for Shahlko In a short time. Halloween. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First United Presbvterlan Church of this BEWITCHING Nothing could be more graceful than this evening gown, with Its double sun-pleated eklrt, the lover part1 of wmcb rcacheat(i tbe floor, where an elegant hand of guipure Is-attaphed. The Hipper' skirt forms a tunic, which. is-ut ahort In ihc baclt and forms a, deep point In front. ThlSjthfts 'rjenT'a "bordet of lajfe The bodice Ir "foreied Qaui)MPlcated jjauje, nu snows, .tnt $iuj, nopujar t)j$rp - i. m.( uw,.uvj:..a.mlU4 .; H "ff?V 3? ro;TLA20), il-"r' - ya, city held, their Second" annual Halloween. 1 bafty 1t tbp resldenceCof P. F. Barnes, Ji?oK,j Twelfth, stree Thursday cvan- ijjf. pau?hl-o os-no. ypuns peopie wr jtprcaei'ndtenjoyed. themselves playjn j .ine aiq-ia&nionea scotpn-ames. - - Basket 'TarTr. 1 Atrs. PhllllnIja-B?ton -nf 5529 -First street. I J " r " :. s t: i.' rr';-: ..,;?s" ! .S?: :t wno orouguB wieir oasKew. -ana-ca.ro iu , xilvh TiAr mKlt' hartnir returns nt her her --- ..- ..... ,.H ..... - - t- birthday, qtf Wednesday evening, Ocjc-. Luncheon. ; Miss Stelnbach entertained a party ot eight at landneon- Wednesday aftefnoori.j Th6 house was tastefully decorated, yel low belrig the predominating color. , At Home, , Mrs. A, Waldman and bet daughters. Misses Bertha, apd Julia. wtlU be athame the first Saturday of the jnpnth. Encaged, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of'Oregon City, an nounces the engagement of her niece, Sadie, to Mi Almon V. Wells. a- PEQPLE POMIXG AND GOING. Ebb ana Flow of the Koclal Tide in o.n4 Abput Portland, ' Mrs, M. S.-Burrell has gqne East to SRend the "Winter. - ., - , Mrs. Cora White, of Mount Tabor, has returned from the coast. - Miss Mayer left Friday "for San Fran cisco, to spend the Winter. " Mrs. Kate V. Wendllng has returned from a visit ia Hood .River, Mrs. F. J. Kneppner left Wednesday to spend the. Winter In California., r Mrs J. C.v Barter 'ft for Spokane Sun day, to be gone until after the holidays. Mrs. H. M. Hickman, of Portland, Is v Islting friends in P6ndleton and Spokane, Wash. Grace M. Cain and daughter, Madeline, have returned from a five months' visit to the New England States. Miss Catherine C. Coggswell Is expected this week to arrive from Chicago. She will spend the Winter In Oregon. Mrs. A. PJ.Hclntz and son, Arthur, have returned from the East, having spent delightful two months visiting relatives The Misses Mary and Bessie Hay have returned from a two m0IUhs' visit with relatives and friends In Seattle, Tacoma and other Sound Cities, , Mrs. Thomas Keats of Toronto, Can ada, arrived a .few days ago, and will make hs future home with his son, Harry Lj Keats, of this city. ilibs, Hilda F. Rosener of the staff of the Associated. Press, in San Francisco, i vJsUlWh'er "cousins, Mr. Adolph Wolfe and -Mr. Herman Metager, of this city. The Misses Norma and Alta Rankin, daughters of !N. K. Rankin, left on the steamer Columbia, Monday night, for San Francisco, where they will spend the Winter, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Stone, of Spokane, were In the city Thursday on their way to Arizona., where they will henceforth Uvre. MrsStqne was formerly Mls Guin ean, of Prortl8nd Miss Henrietta Slnshelmer leaves this week for JJov-nrork. to be gone Indefinite ly. She has been ope of the Indefatigable workers Jn. the wpntan's annex of the MuUrfoina'h Club. x Mr. L-. G. Pfunder and daughters, Miss Louisa and Lillian, have returne4 from a dellghtfuj six months'trlp abroad Miss Lillian spent last Winter at the Misses Ely School, invNew York. Will Not Last Lonff. The dresses we are now makingfor T6 will later cost $10 or 112. As people pros per In business, their Ideas of prices are apt tq expand. This may happen with us, for our dressmaking and millinery' business has grown so rapidly In the past month that we have had to double our room space and increase our force fourfold The reasons7 Because every garment" Is designed and made by skilled' workersand is guaranteed to be accept able In both style and finish. Because the prices are only about one-half those charged elsewhere. Either reason Is enough. But both taken together are bringing- us many new and desirable patrons. Call and Inspect our tailor made gowns and rain skirts and get the prices. Mrs. M. Abrahams, 300 Fourth street, corner Columbia. For Evening? and Theaters. The awellest and latest styles in flannel Kwalst8 Jst In, -Headquarters for black waigts, eiderdown sacques and robes, Tram 75c up, at Beck's. Three Dolls Given Away Xmnn Ere. With every dollar purchase a chanc Is given at Beck's, 272 Washington street. Birthday Part. ' A very 'enjoyable birthday party was given last week at the home of Mr. and EVENING GOWN. KZ' rqnpfa or nana or the "guipure, .whlch ex.- li lt , t)Ul Vj V "! fc" . IVWITWi' OKEGOMAX aR3toA STOVEIEBER 4, 1900, Ir F i;pYjp"Z $ SQIUS, The ro-o Great Sale of 1 Fine Parlor Pieces Exquisitely mado. ,PaxlfirChalr,f htehly polished' ' mahogtfnlzed frame, prettily carved, silk damask. Value J1O.0O, This .Week This pretty 3-pIece Parlor Set, mahog any Mnisncu irame unholstered in fi-tone velour; Well ?20 00; special at wortJ $11 $18 Baby Carriages Reduced to $11.90 We offer for Monday a special assort ment of Baby Carriages of tho fa mous 'Hfcywood and Wakefield" make (and not one In the lot sold il'SJPf for ,ess thanC 11.90 ?18.C0jatthe reduced price of -P i - Mrs. T. C. Trensove, of Sunnyslds, the occasion .being the 16th birthday of their daughter, Bessie. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. G. P. Rnmmelln & Son. In sealskin coa,ts this eeason a popular garment Is one of medium length, from 22 to 24 inches. It has large reverS, vvith Seal facing. Cuffs are very stylish, and much In favor. A coat of seal, w 1th chin chilla collar and revers, is also a fa vorite. The tendency toward higher grade purchases 's particularly noticeable this Fall. G, P. Rummelln & Sons, 128 Second street, near Washington, have "recently been meeting an unsually heavy demand for genuine Alaska seal garments of un doubted Wgh quality and exceptlonally finished workmanship. Prom Helena, Mont. Mrs. Carrie A. Trimble and daughter, Miss May France Trimble, of Port land, are the guests of Dr G. Leo Hageft Burger and daughter at the Granac-n. They are on their- way to Ann Arbor Mich. Thursday evening Fidelity Lodge, De gree of Honor, East Side, gave a pleasing ententalnment. In the lodge hall on Grand avenue. There was singing by a quartet and recitations, cakewalks and club swinging At the close of the enter tainment the floor was used for a dance. A fraternal entertainment, basket social and dance will be given "by Alblna Union. No. 33, Order df Washington, In Hill's Hall, Williams avenue and Russell street, Friday evening, November 6. Pine pro gramme, delicious refreshments and excel lent music. Public Invited. One of the mdst noted objects of Inter est in the 'city Is Mrs. Frohman's Indian. Curio collection at 121 Thirteenth street. Rare woven baskets' qrid NaVajo blankets are on pale. "Visitors, whether purchasers or not, are always 'Welcome-, ' S0UT.H OP THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Week in the State of Oregon. t Astoria. Miss Anita Trenchard is visiting In Portland for a few days. Mr. T. H. Curtis has returned, after an absence of several weeks. Hon F. I. and. Mrs. punbar spent Sun day In Astoria visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Carney have re turned from a, 10 days' trip to Pyget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ts M. Lighter have re turned to Portland after a- few weeks' visit here. Miss Reba Hobson left on the Columbia Monday morning for San Francisco for a two months visit with relatives Dr. Williams, presiding elder xt the Pu. get Sound conference, occupied the pulpit of the" Methodist Church here Sunday last. Governor T. T. Geer and Mrs. Geer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trullln ger, of this, city, for several days during last week. The Ladles' Guild of Grace Church held on , afternoon tea and sale of fancy ar ticles at the residence of B. "Van Dusen, on Wednesday. , Rev. B F. Rowland, the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, with his family, arrived from Ver mont Saturday, October 27, On Wednesday evening a very enjoyable dancing party was given at Foard 5 Stokes' Hall by the local, lodge of Fores ters of America. -The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church gave an enjoyable social at the- home ot Mrs. C. A. Gearhart Thursday evening. Mrs. Ida R. Halsted and Miss Hdlsted have returned to their home at Alhambra, Cal. Miss Halsted's manv friends ten dered her a farevVell party at? Fisher's Hall Thursday evening r The ''Astors" entertained their friends at Fisher's Hall on Friday Evening, with x A'sheet and pillow-case" party. A large number was present, and the dancing was continued until a late hour. " Among Astorlans who spent a few dais during the week, lh" Portland were Mr. and Mrs'. P. A.' Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hlggins. Mrs. G. A. Shields, Mrs. Frank Patton. Mrs. W. E. Dement. Miss Halsted,- Miss Elmore, Mr. Delln, Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. S. Danzlger. Enttenc. Miss Pauline Hodes Is visiting friends In Portjand. Mlsa Hattie Walton, of Seattle, visited here the past week. Mr. and- Mrs. H. N. Cockerllne are v'a iting In Grant's Pass. AIlss Mabel Dove, of Salem, Visited in Eugene the past week. Mrs, O. O. McClellftnd Is visiting rela tives Cottage Grove Mrs. D. A. Watterd. of Salem. Is visit ing friends In Eugene. Mrs. William Laird, of Garfield. Wash., is visiting Mrs. A G. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J S. Gray 'entertained a small' party of friends Wednesday- even, lng. ' Mrs. W. H. Aorams Is visiting in Cot ta'ge Grove with her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Howard. , v ' Miss Laura Stafford, of Mohawk, vis ited her .sister, Mrs. J. A. Haines, the pastt week. Mr J, M, Thompson and daughter Ermine went to Pprtland Thursday-, to Visit friends. Mrs, M. A. Comstock, of Portland, is In Eugene, visiting her daughter, Mrs, C M, Young. Mrs. J. E. Saunders started 'Thursday for Telta, Colo. where sherexpects to spend theWinter. " - r , 'Miss Lou. Norrte; of Junction Cltri 'spent mJy S3 T1 fa fe an. bL j j y E tt ii ii rll i! I ii J II v If i-m&ji qiiu Z3 YUWilLL ST. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS J3QHpse Stoves and Heqters Remember they ire warranted to -give satls fkcthjn Thlav pretty air- UgKt. cast iroht9EJ nickel rails, RtasSiA- sides, teel-Jlned, r Only '$5 : 18-Inch alr-tlghts, Russia Iron. 20-Inch alr-tlghts, Russia Iron 24-Inch alr-tlghts, Russia iron . J3 00 ..ii so: This 4-holo Ecllpso stove, warranted 15 years, 20-lnch . oven ci k No. 8 cquk stoves.... ?5450 6-hole sleel ranges and high closets f,v. ...,.'?27.5a last Sunday fn Eugene with her Mrs. L. H. Johnson. sister. Miss Sue Dqrrls has returned from the East, where she has been. vltng'r la lives iqr several weejts pasi. Miss Flora Mason, who has been vis iting Miss Stella Robinson, returned to tuKL Hume in .niuuiiy xueauuy. Mrs. E. D. Pool, who has been vls'jtlng In Eugene, returned to her home In Portland the first of the week, Mrs. George B Dorrjs and Miss Stella Dorrls, who have been- visiting In. Port land, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton, who have been visiting In Eugene, started o-r Tuesday for tHclr home In PrlneVllle, go ing via the McKenjIe Pass. Mr. and Mrs.H. T. Condon, who have been visiting In Eugene, returned Tuts, day to Moscow, Idaho. They were ac companied by MUs Nina Wllklnff. Oregon City. Mrs. E. S. Bollinger entertained the Sat urday Club at her home yesterday even ing. Mrs'. J. P. Keating entertained a number of friends Wednesday "evenlnir. in honor of Halloween n tlnlUn ...... M. Rosenbiuin, of the Crown Paper Compan, returned home Tuesday, after a seven months' tour of Europe. The Misses Pratt entertained about SO young people with a Halloween party at their home on Main trpt WoiinMnv evening. Refreshments were served. The Derthlck Musical and Literary Club held a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gordon B. Hayes, It was a. Bach evening, and proved of unusuil Interest. Miss Hilda Walden entertained 18 ot her fridmfc, -aith o Tt.iinLn n,rfv xva day evening, at her home on the bluff. The rame Drizes were awardM to Miss Inez "Chase and Howard La'tburette. . ' Mrs, Dan O Neil and Miss Mollle Holmes entertained the members" of the Mount pleasant .Shakespeare Club, Tuesday evch lng. The guests appeared miaked, and In coBtumes representing Shakesperean 'char acters. Abernethy Chautatlqua Circle held" an unusually Interesting- meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gault, at Park Place, Monday night. Thirty-seven mem ber were present, Including the 12 mem bers of the graduating class. The Saturday Club gave a. delightful Halloween party Tuesday evening, at the Y. M. C. A. parlors, the attractive features were living pictures and a ghost oance. The rooms were attractively decorated wjthf Jack-o'-lanterns and fruits. Mrs. Charles Albright was chairman of the committee, having the affair In charge. William Barlow of Barlow Station, the well-known pioneer of 184o, was the re cipient of a delightful surprise dinner party at his home last Friday, In hpnor of his 78th birthday. At th'e close of the feast a fruit cake was served, surrounded with 78 pink and green candles, the tapers showing off the pink and white cosmos decorations to good advantage. The members of Cataract Lodge, No. 75, K. of P., entertained a number of invited guests with a Utenry nuslcal entertain ment, TUesdav evening, followed with dancing, the affair being under the direc tion of Dr. George Hoee, who was assist ed by D. A Dillman and B. A. Dooliuie. Among those participating In the jira gramme were the Misses Cav aline, Essie Block, Dorothy White, MJU'e Bojd, Pearl Curran, Maud Warner, Mrs. Annie Schnei der, -Frank J. Louis Robert Warner. Snjeni.. Mrs. Theo Geer Downing Is visiting In Eugene. BxGovernor "2. F. Moody has gone to Ashlmd. Miss Callsta Moore has returned from Portland Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Dunbar have returned from Astoria. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Morse have returned from St. Helens, Rev. J. H. Skldmoro, of Junction City, is visiting in Salem. Mrs, Fred S. Dunn, of Eugeno, is the guest of Salem friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson have re turned from Portland. Mrs. Charles A. Gray has returned from J a Drier visit to Portland. Rev. John Parsqns has gone to New YorK for a month's visit. Judge C. E. Wolverton and wife were Albaqy visitors this week. Mrs. Fred Bowqraox, of Stayton, has been the guest of relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. H. D. St Helens are home from an extended Eastrrn visit. Dr. S. R, Jessup has returned from a month's outing at tho Breltenbush. Mrs. N. H. Looneyl of Jefferson, haa been visiting her father, S. A. Clarke. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. A Murphy have returned from a visit to Wbodburn. Kenneth Kinney, who has been visiting Mrs. Amos Strong, has returned to Asto ria. Miss Ethel Hall, of Monmouth, and Miss Garjln Hill, of Independence, are Salem visitors. Rev. George W, Stone, of Boston, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Clar enco vHan-llton. . . General and Mrs. D. R. M, Blaokburn are. entertaining Mrs. Cpoley and daugh ter, of Brownsville. Hon. J. H Ackerman, Professor Clavton Wentz and Professor J. Lv Carter 'have returned from Monmouth. Professor A. J. Cojlter, of the United States Geological Survey, has reen sum moned to Washington, J, C. The ladles of the First Methodist Church tendered a farewell reception this week to Mrs. Helen A Dearborn, at the home of Mrs. G. Wl Grannls. Mrs. Dear born has been a Work-r In the church for 37 yeirs, and leaves Balem to make -her home In Portland!."' "Among the social events of the "week wasthje reception given -by the Enw6rth League of -"the First Metnoayt cnuren1 to i lis fri3rU !"- iJir- Homehim1sher$ Blankets ,anC Comfortabfes K-4 Eastern Wool Blankets, l Aft food weight, par. sPJaJ- M v 4 Madison Wort aiankefs. C! fiQ plelidld grade,4i pair T. 3JW lt-4 Callfornia Wool Blankets, flpe quality, good weight, at, C-j Oft ft Pair , f(V Slkolene Bed Comforters, fancy zephyr bound edges, full Cl 5Q size, at, each. .. .piJ Qhlatx Bed Comforters with t"cy stitching, large size, at c-j gQ Sateen Carpet Values Hlgglns beat weiirlnjr Brussels Qar- pets-, Raw asdbca)Utul POTrvrf terns, regular J1C0 grade . -7 Dunlap's best H-wool Ingrain, pretty patterns, new effects. ros-RlnxA ular fc grade ...WU ,., Wc Sell on Easy Terms )Mp,Q; JP 00 per month. r Ti ,JM nr montlu Mf , ?2,j ger month. Rev. John Parsons, Professor Kerr and the new students of Willamette Lmvet- lty. It was one af the pleaaantcst gath erlngs even held In -the church. On Tuesday aftcrncon Mrs. R. S Bean entertained a number of lidles In honor of Mrs. Warren Trultt, of Moscow, Idaho. tip swiiuii nits miurmu! ! Berr-Fer.nell-A pretty wedding tqok pkweat St Josephs Catholic Church In mjs oiiy, on iuesay raori.mg.at9 o'xiocjc, whn ilr. Herman W. Brr and Miss Win ifred df Fennel! vira imlt In marriage. Re& Wm. A. DaJeV. assiste'd by Rev. Dominic, of Mount Angel, and Rev Daum. of sGervals. performing the Impresslvo ceremonj Miss Anna M Barr. of Salem, and Mr John P HUnf, of Mount Angel, attended the brtdat pair A nuptial mass was oelchrited, the mui-'lc being-prepared for "the oocaglOR. The brtd was gowned In white, with regulation veil, and carried A bouquet of bride roses, Mr and Mrs. arr left for a brief wedding tour, fol lowed by a shower of rice and sqo& wishes. Je-sup-Fennell A most beautiful and Jm,prefllve wedding ceremony took place on "WeKncsdav evening. October 31,. At the Plsat Baptist Church, when Miss Ella Fen- I nell. nf Indenendenoe. became the bride I-WJ .. .. -.. .... V -V. or,ur -Aipert a, yessup, or aatem, ev. tr. S. Knlsht ofllclatlnpk The chilrch was decorated with ferns and autumn leaves, and1 fuhy 500 guests were in attendance. At preclselv Half past seven the- bridal fmi i. cnitucu w mu -ikKSKto u .ujiv"6 iMk Hugh. McNary was matron of nonor. J and Pink Patterson of Portland, was best PI- hebrW"raalAS J?'"1!!' an Garlin Hill. Mabel XI hlte Mabel pf an Mnbel r"er and Lois Coshow. I Jhe ushers wfere. Doctors Chance and , rirfbX' Z' ' Harry Albert, Tauslas Jsno and Wm. Lewis, of Salem. A reception followed, at the home of Dr. Rnd Mrs S. R. Jessup. JIhft brlaVs table was exquisitely deco rated. Tift? bride's bououot was oaught by Miss Ethel HaH, o'f Mntunauth. Dr. and: Mrs -3elup 1f t on the 11 o'clock overland; for the South. - - Inrteocnrtence, , MtF Garland HM la visiting in Salem. Mrs J. P. Meeker will soon move to Portland. Mrs. G. L. Hawkins and son are vis iting In Chehalls. Wash. Mrs. James Robinson started on Monday far Anita. Ia.. t6 visit her aistefs. The ladles of the Methodist Church ara arranging for a chrysanthemum social. Mrs. B. Bohr, of San Francisco, was a 'guest of Mrs. H. Hlrschberg last Tues day. Dr S. A. Mulkey, who has been in Hal ley", Idaho, for several months', )s htme again. Miss Bessie Lines Is to be married this Sunday, at Everett, to Mr, C. S. King, of Bllvtrton. Rev. T. B. Ford, presiding elder of this district for the M E. Church, sprn.t a few days here this week. Mr. R. H Wllcex, a former resident of this city, but now of Pendleton, W vis iting here for a few days. Professor and Mrs. David Torbet. of Albany, were visitor of Rev. and Mrs. Joeeph Mottershe,d Jnst wcb. Mrs. William, Bpwart artgd from S. Johns, New Brunswick, on Wednesday, a4 Is visiting her 'daughter, Mrs. M ry Babbitt. Miss Ella. Fcrrell and Dr. Jesatp of Salem, were marritd In that city 0 tober 31 The bride Is of this city. Thev will reside in 'Salem., - Mlas Ma- Meeker and MfrWaUer -HUnt-ley were married ' In lndependep e No vember 1. The hftppV caUp'e Imrredlat ly left on thJ Portland train -for their honeymoon. The Whist Club met at the realdewa of Mrs. J. G, CleWnfl, The brlzewe r ers this week were; 'Mjs. J. 'A O'od man and Mr. G W, Kutoh; Mrs. Kutcn and . Mr. Damon wore tjte consola Ion badges. Corvnllla. Mrs. J. F. Yates Is "Visiting In Portland. "Mies Mildred Llnnvllle entertained a. number of friends on Halloween. Mis Crenzle. of Salem. Is the newly arrived chriperon at Sorosis Hall. Mts. Woodcock, of Sfelem, is visiting at Ihp heme of her son, ..-. a. Woodcock. Mrs. BtannuB, of" Idaho, has Arrived fctf a Visit with her brother, M. S. Wood cock. Miss Rose Greffaz returned Wednesday from a two weeks visit with Portland friends. Mrs. Compton returned to her home in Rosfeburg, Friday, after a vlfilt with her son, James Flett, anil family-. Mr. an'd Mrs. V. E. Edwards enter tained the Senior Christian Endeavor So ciety, Friday evening, in a very pleasant manner. The Ladles' Whist Club was delightful ly entertained by Mrs. Pole Avery, Thurs day afternoon Tne dining-room wra beautifully decorated with hanstqg bas kets and plants, and a sumptuous repasfi was served About IS ladles were present Miss Mildred Llnnvllle gave a very en lovable party Hakrween. The ladle ar rived in advanee of the gentlemen, anq" to each was. given a ball of twine. Thn began the weaving of webs, that tho gen tlemen were to unwind, and at tbe end oJ each string was found the lady who was to be his partner tor fho evening. Th refreshments were appropriate to the sea son, consisting of doughnuts, pumpkin pit and coffee Ate ut 20 gue$t ware present 'The Sorosls Club girls entertained thelf friends at the armory, Wednesday even Hng The affair was elaborate In ever- detail, and was much enjoyed by th large number of guests whe attended The decorations were yellow and th ladies were attired In Bmplrc yelled gowns. There wore 'silver hearts, on which" were engraved two names, thai enabled the gentlemen, to find their pert &t ONC Jjl