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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
.14 THE SUNDAY 0REG0KIA2S," PORTLAND, 'NOVEMBEK 18, 1900. .s ire i:E-:gr.r -A A A.. -A J . J 6) gd gyp) (S) A QUIET WEEK SOCIAfcLY Sirs. Mrtclccnxlc'a deception Hints of Gatctles.tb.Co:ne "Wedding: Sell' ' "Will lUnc: Thnrsdar. pver 100 .Invitations were issued for the recaption .given by Mrs. Kenneth Mac kenzie for Miss Frances Elmlra Cos "Wednesday afternoon. The- beautiful home on .North, Twentieth street was handsomely decorated for the occasion end an interested and fashionable assem bly listened fa Skflfs Cox's lecture, This young woman, who has recently arrived In Portland from -Boston, Is "becoming popular, and ft In' demand "as an attrac tive feature at afternoon receptions, and at Cornea, generally. Tlie Wedneadar Nlfflit AmiemMy. This deservedly popular club gave an other of its delightful dances Wednes day night at Burkhard's Hall. There was the usual number -present, and as the music was excellent, the floor in perfect condition and the dancers light of foot and light of heart, "all went merry as a marriage bell," and the affair was pro nounced a success. Twentieth Century. The Twentieth Century Club danced Thursday night at Parsons Hall to the sound of sweet music There were the usual pretty girls in evidence, and they displayed some charming1 toilets. Either the young women of Portland are grows lng lovelier in face and figure every Win ter or they are learning how to mako the most of their charms. For at every party given thus far this season dozens of beau tiful and graceful girls make the scene a delight to the eyes. True, the present fashions may have something to do with It all, for there has never been a time since the days of the French 'Empire when gowns were at once so simple, so elegant and becoming as at present. Snndny Afternoon. Mrs. Altman invited a number of peo ple to listen to Count Wachmeister last Sunday afternoon. The Count's musical ability has certainly been warmly appre dated in Portland, and the Count him self has made a most pleasant impres sion upon all wlio have" had the1 good fortune to meet him. "We-mustmake the most of him." remarked' one charming woman, with a gay little laugh, "because, you know, we den't oftn.get-.hold,of a title in this corner of the globe," Sirs. Delram's at Home. ' The really notable event of the week, Mrs. Adolph Dekum's at home, occurred Saturday afternoon, too late to give In this issue. A full account of the affair for wbioh over 300 invitations were sent out, will be given next week. Mrs. Eggert's reception at the Hobart Curtls will also be mentioned more par-' tlcularly next eek, since it, too, occurred on Saturday afternoon. Wedding: Bells. The marriage of Miss Charlotte M. Clark, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of this city, to Mr. William R. Appersen will take place at Trinity Chtiroh, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, and will be an elegant affair. Several Parties Talked Of. There are several parties talked of for next week; and the week following. On the 2Sth the Nineteen Hundred Club will dance at Parsons Hall. They will be fallowed by the "Teller Millers" on the Sth. At Foreman's Hall on the 20th Mrs. Nine Larowe will give another of her de lightful dances. There will also be given on the 2Sth at Arlon Hall a party which Is to eclipse all preceding ones. The fol lowing young gentlemen are Interesting themselves to make it tne event of the month: Gas Grltzmacher, Gus Plunder, Dr. Henry Meyer, Dr. Henry Schmidt, J. Hellar and Ferdinand Dammasch. AGATHA. MATIUMOJTIAL ALLIANCES. WellaAVllaon. Wednesday, at Trinity Church, at 7:15 In the evening, Mr. Almen Valance Wells was married to Miss Bars. Wilson, of Victoria. Dr. Morrison performed tha ceremony, during which the soft strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin" were heard. The bride wore white organ die with veil and carried a bouquet of roses and white carnations. She was giv en away by Mr. T. F. Fisher. The bridesmaids. Miss Bess M. Wells and Miss May A. Wilson, were lovely tn pink or gandie and ohiffon, and wore arm bou quets of white chrysanthemums. The ushers were Mr. -Andrew Allen, Dr. T. C Perkins, Mr. George Hall and Mr. H. Gardner, all of Battery A. Six hundred guests witnessed the churoh sen-Ice, after which there was a reception at the resi dence of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Mary Wil son, corner Third and Hall streets. The house was artistically decorated with fes toons of ivy and banks of cut flowers and patted plants and palms. Among those coming from a distance to attend tlu weddlBg were Mrs. A. H. Wells, of East, em Oregon: Mrs. Walter Wilson. -nl Vic toria, and Miss Trapeley, or San Fran cisco. Mr and Mrs. Wells will be at home to their friends after December 1, at 43$ Second street. , Schlesel-Anne. Miss Amy Avne, ofWashougal, Wash ana Mr. Fred S. Schlegel, of Omaha, "were united "la marrfage'iy "Rev: W. T. ICon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Nettle Kerns, 124 Knott etreet. Albino, November 14. The bride was "becomingly attired fn 'pearl 'gray and white satin. The rooms were decorated for the event, with Ivy and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel departed Thursday morn ing on their wedding trip, and will not be at home to their friends until Christmas tide. Watklns-Morernn. A very beautiful home wedding took place on Saturday evening, November 10, at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan. 711 Water street. The contracting parties were Mr. Claude W Watkins and Miss Lulu Cum mlngs Morgan. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Huber Ferguson. The bride and groom stood under a wedding bell composed of beautiful cut flowers. Oregon grape and choice plants completed the decorations of the home. The bride wore a gown of white nun's veiling, trimmed with lace and ribbons. After the ceremony and congratulations, a delicious luncheon was served. Both the bride and groom are residents of this city, and have a large circle 'of friends. Wllson-Stegrgrlnson. ' Mr. Henry E. Wilson and Miss Jennie Megginson were united In marriage at the residence of the bride, Yaqulna Head, Newport, at high noon on Tuesday last, the Rev. Isaac Dauson performing the ceremony. Only a few relatives and in vited guests were present After the cor emony all sat down to a delicious dinner. The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk, with long white veil and orange-blossoms. Mr. Wilson is one of the engineers on the lighthouse tender Manzanita, and his bride is" a highly re spected" member of one of 'the pioneer families of Lincoln County. Plenkner-Lcmery. The marriage ceremony of Mr. A. F Plenkner and Miss Elenora Lemery took place Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at their future home, 446 Sixth street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was attired in cream colored organdie, and carried a largo bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Casey. Mr. P. H. Schulze acted ns best man. Only relation and a few intimate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hogan. Dillon-Noonan. The marriage of Mr. Joseph Dillon, of Moscow, Idaho, and Miss Ella A. Noonan was solemnized Sunday, November 11, at St. Patrick's Church. The Rev. Father Murphy officiated. The bride was be coming attired In a traveling suit of gray, and was attended by Miss Edna C Jack son. Janes Boyd acted as best man. The happy pair left immediately after the ceremony for Tacoma, where they will mako their home. Only relatives of the bride were present. StarU-Cntenlnff. The wedding of Miss Carrie Catohing and Mr. Julius Stark, both of this city, was solemnized at the residence of Rev. J. W. Miller, East Seventeenth and Ankeny streets. Wednesday evening, November 7, 1900. Rev. J. W. Miller officiated. After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the brldo'-s sister, Mrs. A. Brasen, 505 Johnson street. Only Immediate rela tives were Invited. EngrnRement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freedman an nounce the engagement of their daughter Lena, to Mr. Abe Brody, of Des Moines, Iowa. At home Sunday, November 25, from 2 to 6. IX AXD AIIOUT PORTLAND. A Birthdnr Party. On the evening of the 14th a large num ber of 'friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kindred to celebrate the ISth anniversary of the birth of their daughter, Nellie. The parlors and. dinlng hall were elaborately decorated f6r the occasion, and nothing was left undone that might add to the enjoyment and pleasure of the evening. After all arrived tables were ael and a very pleasant game of whist ensued. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Joseph A. McElroy and the booby prize to Mr. Francis Tauscher. Next followed a liter ary entertainment, ki which Miss Emma Calif, Mlsa May Gliean, Mr. Robert Mc Bride and Mr, Joseph Burke teok prom inent parts. At 11:90 the guests partook of a sump tuous banquet, after which a number oi pleasant games were indulged in until a lato hour. Youthful and Patriotic. A few little misses of the Williams Avenue School conceived the idea of giv ing a musical for the benefit of the mon ument fund at the residence of O. R. Holmes, charging an admission fee of 5 cents. The entertainment was under the leadership of Misses Ada Holmes and Sybil .Brown, assisted by Misses Ermle and Cecil Miller and Anna Pennlck. The programme was announced by Master Lyle Brown. Edwin Harrison received the tickets at the door. The net receipts amounted to $2 ES. Surprise Party. Last Sunday evening a pleasant surprise part was given by a number of friends to Miss Kathyrn Fltzglbbon at the home of her parents. 207 Fifteenth street, tho occa sion being her 16th birthday. There was music and conversation and delicious re freshments. Birthday Dinner. !Ihere was a. charming dinner at 4he Portland last Sunday. evening. In honor of Mise Reaa Kuhn's 15th birthday. Too table decorations were appropriate, rose buds and violets. The following Misses -were present: Flora Fleischner, Mada llne Lang, Margaret Hausner, Mabel Wood, Florence Wolfe, Laura Burch, Stella Froman and Leonora Herrin. Mrs. Kuhn was also present. A'ative Sons and Daughters. The second of the series of open meet ings,, under tho auspices of the Native Sons and Native Daughters, will be given in Elks' Hall, Marquam Building, Tues day, November 20, at 8:30 P. M. sharp. These meetings are free; and all are cor dially invited. The following programme has been arranged: Piano solo Selected Carl Denton. Recitation (........Selected . Miss Phillips. Zither solo -. Selected Theodore Wartman. "An Old-Tlme Recitation" John F. Logan. Soprano solo "Farewell to Summer" Noel Johnson Miss Susan M. Gambell: Ralph W. Hoyt, accompanist. Reminiscent address Governor T. T. Geer.. Piano solo Selected Carl Denton. Recitation ,... Selected Soprano solo "Only a Pair of Blue Byes" - Shepherd Miss Hazel Bon&r Gimam; Miss Lil lian Monk, accompanist. Recitation "A Shaker Romance". .Haight Miss Grace A. Holmes. In Honor of Mrs. Thomas. A very charming luncheon was given at the Hobart-Curtis yesterday by Mrs. F. Eggert in honor of Mrs. Gladys Jones Thomas, formerly of this city, but now of Duluth, Minn. A unique feature of the event was music rendered . by the four delightful soloists, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Frank J. Raley, Miss Mary Morse, and Mrs. Gladys Jones Thomas, all of whom were guests on this occa sion. The table was very prettily decorated in old rose with a center-piece of chrys anyiemums. Airy festoons of asparagus plumosa were swung from the ceiling above the table. The luncheon favors were Japanese. Among those present were: Mrs. A. W. Ackerman, Mrs. Ernest Bross. Mrs. A. H. Birrell, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. H. W. Coe, Mrs. S. W. Church, Miss Cake. Miss .Cleland, Mrs., F. Eggert, Miss Frank, Mrs. C. H. Gaylord. Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. David Loring, Miss Mary Morse, Mrs. Frank J. Raley, Mrs. A. Stalger, Mrs John Morgan Thomas, Mr3. J. N. Teal and Mrs. C. R. Templeton. Dancinar Party. The Corinthian Social Club gave the ' first of a series of dancing parties Thurs day evening at the hall of .the Western Academy of Music, Second and Morrison streets. It was a success in every way. Lemonade was served at the pleasure of . the guests throughout the evening, and dancing, to the music o' Everest's orches tra, was much enjoyed by the large num ber of guests. At the Women's Union. Miss Lillian Burress, of Lakevlew, Or., Is -one qf the late comers. Miss Menke, of Ballston, Or., was a transient guest this week. Miss May Harsell's name appeared on the register early in the week. Mrs. J. T. Coftman and Mrs. N. B. Coft man, of Chehalis, Wash., are at present here, visiting Mrs. J. E. Lynch. "Whist Party. The Alpha Beta Club will hojd'a whist party on Friday evening, November 23. in their hall.coraer of Nineteenth- and Savier. A testimonal recital will be given at the First Congregational Church next Wednesday evening to Miss Katherlne La Barre, late of the Columbia School of Oratory, of Chicago. Mrs. Ella Ho bort, Miss Bang and others will assist Miss La Barre. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Ebb ojid Flow of the Social Tide In and Abont Portland. Mrs. F. C. Van Duyn, of Sumpter, Or., is visiting here. Mrs. Captain Richard Williams and Miss PORTLAND GIRL WHO w EDITOR. GRACE' BORENSON. Miss- Grace Sorenson, editor of "The Children of the United States," a magazine published in Omaha, Neo., and written by and for children, was for many years a resident of Portland, and is a graduate of the High School of this city. She is a daughter of Alfred SorenBon, a well-known newspaper man, now resident in Omaha, and a Bister of Miss Blanche Sorenson, th'e-musl-cal director of the Portland public schools. Miss Grace Is winning many en comiums for her conduct -of - the Omaha- magazine,- which, although , it .was only launched 10 months -ago, has already secured recognition. She Is 'said to possess considerable editorial ability. Caroline? Williams are at th.e '"Hobart Curtis" for a few weeks. Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of Lafayette, Or.j spent the week in Portland." Mrs. Q. E. Cohen leaves Monday for' a brief visit with friends In Heppner. Miss Failing and Miss May Falling went to San Fraacico to attend the opera. Mrs. Louis' Blumuar left Friday night, for a fortnight's visit. In San Francisco. Mrs. O. B. Loomls, of Seattle, is visit ing Mrs. H. E. Loomls, of 445 Mechanic street. Robert Stott, of Heppner, has been visit ing with Portland friends during the past week. Mrs. Holt Wilson left Wednesday for San Francisco, to remain -during the opera season. Miss Catherine Coggswell has returned to Portland, where sho will spend the Winter. Mr. C F. Adams, who has been absent In San Francisco, was expected home last night. The Misses Padden have moved from their home, in Albjna, to the Hesperian, where they will spend tho Winter. Miss May Humphrey, of Sacramento, CaL, is spending the Winter with her sister, Mrs. Elwood Wiles, of this city. Miss Van Wyck. of the Portland li brary, left Wednesday for Hood River, where she will spend two or three months. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox is among the number of Portland society people who have gone to San Francisco for the opera season. Mrs. J. R La Tourette and son, Philip, will spend the Winter in Lost Angeles, as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jos. A. Allison. Mrs. C C. Wentz, of Salem, after spend ing a few days with Mrs. Anna Robinson, of this city, made a flying visit with friends in Astoria, returning to her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, of Oak land! CaL, who for the past Ave months have been making an extended tour of the Eastern States and Canada, returned to Portland two weeks ago for a short visit to Mrs. Henshaw's parents, Colonel and Mrs. Harrington. They left Friday night for their home in Oakland. For Every Occasion. Mrs. M. Abraham's dressmaking par, lors have, witnessed a busy week. ThO demand for, tailor-made dresses and rain skirts has been almost double that of any previous week. Gowns are still be ing made for from $6 to $12 that cost double elsewhere. But it is the perfec tion of the making that has mainly caus ed the rush. In fit. finish and style, Mrs. Abraham's work is distinct. Particular attention given to orders for blgh-cjass, gowns, for weddings, dinners and dances. Orders filled within 24 hours. No. .300 Fourth street, corner Columbia. Rita-Bell Calendar. "Little Oregonians," the production of a Portland artist. Just the thing to send East to your friends. Edition limited. Price,' 50c. Published by Bernstein's Art Store, SO" Washington street. Latest Fur Novelties. G. P. Rummelln & Sons, 126 Second street, near Washington, are showing some new novelties In pointed sable fox boas, and stylish four-in-hand 3carfs in all the fashionable furs. Glove Snle. . Two-clasp dressed Hid, all colors and black. Sizes 54 to 7. Good value at $1 25; sale prico, 93c. Qn sale November 19 to 23 Inclusive. P. E, Brlgham, .Sev enth and Washington. The Misses Mnxon's Party. The next party tomorrow evenlngr prom isesi to be a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Nina Larowe will commence an other dancing class on Tuesday evening, December '4; Call or phone 11 to 3 P. M. and Monday, Wednesday and "Friday evenings. Hall Twenty-third and Kear ney" streets. Miss .Buckenmcyer's class In dancing and deportment will meet Thursday even ings, 8 o'clock, at Hobkirk's Hall, First and Pennoyer streets. Phone, Oak 163L To avqld mistakes the hall at Twenty third and Kearney will, during Mrs. La rowe's occupancy, be called Larowe, in stead of Foreman Hall. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Salem. Mrs. F. M. Johnson, of Moscow, Ida- IS WINNING CREDIT. . GEVURTZ & 173 Thb week's offerings are exceptionally strong in varue; in fact, you will These handsome solid golden oak Ex tension Tables, 41x44, high , polished top, 5 massive twist legs, all finely nmsnea regular value n; this week only .. $10 T. ( Ctva lViitVi.. 4 a .rtll tinKAl. -3r TTC11 UJiilli- stered, spring edge all around, doep tuftings, covered with v e lour or Belgian velvets, made very soft and" luxurious, actually co Qfl worth 15; special at........ J'O.CJU COMFORTERS Tour choice of a largo quantity of Winter weight Comforters, full size various patterns Monday At $1.93 and $1.45 Each Extra large Comforters for double beds, filled with pure white cotton, well made, a handsome selection of 12 Qinerent patterns; wortn $3.00, Monday special at $2.45 Mrs. Otto E. Krause Is ylsltlng Port land Miss Pearl Skiff is visiting in Port land. Mrs. F. I. Dunbar is visiting In Port land. Hon. S. H.' Friendly, ,of Eugene, is in town. Dr. E. M. Hurd has returned from Portland. Miss Eva Coshow is the guest of Port land friends. , , L. H. McMahan has returned from Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdale is visiting Portland friends. Miss Cora Litchfield has gone to Nash ville, Or., to live. Rev. C. C. Poling, of The" Dalles Acad emy, is in Salem. Mfss Justine Calmels, of Gervols, is vis iting Salem friends. Hon. S. A. Clarke has returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght Is spending a few days in Portland. E. E. Peck, of Red "Wing, Minn., has been a Salem visitor. v Hon. and airs. Phil Metschan have re turned from Honolulu. Archbishop Christie, of Portland, is tho guest of Rev. Wm. Daly. Miss Edna Hubbard has gone to Walla Walla to spend the Winter. Mrs. J. F. Calbreath and daughters have returned from Portland. W. C. Hawley, of Willamette Unlver elt, has gone to Denver, Colo. Mrs. C. B Irvine and children have returned from an Eastern' tour Mrs. D. H. Forstner has returned from a six months' visit In St. Louis, ho. Is tho guest ..of Mrs. Finley Per- rine- , .'i, ' ' ' !-,VJ 30.1. ana ;urs. .,. xx. yximtu v. eiiu;i7Wdiiic-(t i tne Old colics wnist. uiud on jvionaay evening. - Mrs. A. H. Fostner has returned from a visit to Cincinnati, O.. and other East ern points. ' Miss Bertha Dettweller, of Halstead, Kan., has gone home after a year's visit In Oregon. The engagement is announced -of Miss Hortense Levy, of Salem, to Mr. Henry Goldberg, of Seattle, Mrs. E.'m. La Fore gave two delightful afternoons on Wednesday and Friday ro- spectlvely. About 60 ladles Cen joyed. the hospitality of this pleasant rhome. The approaching marriage is announced of Miss Carrie Castle Royal, of this city, nnd Mr. Thomas W. Collier, of Portland. The ceremony will take place at the nom? of the bride's parents, in Salem, ou Wednesday, Novemher 21,'ISOO., On Friday evening Dr. R. Cartwrlght partment, Willamette University, at the Florence Sanatorium, in this city. The hours were pleasantly spent in .the dla- cusslon o fa light banquet and the usual speech-making A reception 'was given on Wednesday evening at the First Methodist Church as a farewell courtesy to Professor L. A, .-.A .Ltk tnM lvM-k ntilotdt ftf Vll alaWZ awi T Tnri i vnworth teicue for Si?tr?P SSSeita some time, but who leaves Salem this week to make his home in Honolulu. A fine programme was rendered. Enarcnc. Mrs. F. L. Gibbs Is visiting friends In Portland. Miss Laura Stafford Is visiting friends at Ashland. Mrs. Wesley Shannon is visiting rela tives In Salem. Mr. Nesmlth Ankeny, of Walla Walla, Is visiting the Ankenys in Eugene. Mrs. M H. Callff, of Portland, visited relatives in Eugene the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cockerline have returned from a. visit to Grant's Pass. MiRR Ona Marklev. of Cottatre Grove..ls vlsltlng her sister, Mrs. G. R. Chrisman. Mrs. O. O. McClellan has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Howard, in .! , Cottage urove. ers. T. W. She ton has gone to .The Dalles, where she Is visiting her brother, Mr. J. P. .Lucas. Mrs. Bessie Meserve, of Portland, visit- ed her son and daughter in Eugene the first of the week. Mr. C. S. Farrow and Miss Laura Far - row returned home the first of the week from Omaha. Mrs. L. H. Patterson has gone to San Franclico, where she will visit her par- ents for several weeks. Mrs. Appleby, of Omaha, who has been . ili-. iit- ZUa -mvc! r at -npnnmnrp nfn SktSe Tuesda? Densmore' went to Seattle "". Dr. Robert Marsh of Portland, visited the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Marsh, In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frank have gone to Des Moines, la., where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmundson. who have been visiting in Eugene, returned to their home in Portland Tuesday. f Mr. and Mrs. William Laird, of Garfield. Wash., who haye been visiting friends in Eugene, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. W F. Gllstrap and little daughter have gone to Portervllle, CaL, where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Catherine C. Cogswell, of New York, visited relatives and-friends in Eu gene the fore- part of the week. She went to Portland Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. Kuykendall entertained a number of friends at their home on Wil- famette street Wednesday evening. It -"------vj-r-1 was causa geuB''!'"" of the amusing features- of the evening was the wearing by each guest of some- thing suggesting the namo or a city, ma others guessing the interpretation. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. De Lanoi Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Yoran, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. JL.O. Potter Miv end Mrs. S. H. Friendly, S0NS.THE HOMEFURNISHER 1 - 175 FIRST ST., 219-225 YAMHILL Gigantic Sale of Carpets Tapestry Brussels Carpets, b'es't grade made, in beautiful patterns; cq regular fl grade .. WJv. Good wearing Brussels Carpets; pret ty patterns; worth 85c kq yard; only..., J3L Best Velvet Carpet, latest and choicest patterns, regularly sold for C- on 51.75 yard . 41.ZU Dunlaprs Extra Heavy all-wooL Brus sels patterns; well worth CQr Si yard; our price v7L 2-3 wool Ingrain, excellent wearing Carpets; very neat patterns; sold elsewhere at 65c yard; our OQr sale price ..., y7l There can be no greater Lace Cur tain Bargains than these: NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS A(t'rrto Pairs. 5 patterns, neftt de- i 4UtPr signs, 2 yards long, 30 incnes wiao; well wortn Atrrr $1.50 per pair; only UCpi SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS CI eft nr 1000 pairs, 19 different pat ji.juji terns; beautiful Brussels de signs; full length and width; worth J3.E0 to $2.75. Certain to be a tremen dous favorite this sale. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. tt OH nr Worth SL49, $1.85 and $1.75 jl.UU pi pair. Ten different patterns: 3& yards long: full width; white and ecru: overlook corded edges;, fas cinating values. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS S QR nr pairs. Actual value $5.75 JJ.jj ) pair. Splendid variety of ex quisite patterns, heavy raised and opon work, protected back edge, in suring long service; full length and width; whito and ecru. Professor and Mrs. I. M. Glen, Dr. ana Mrs. D. A. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hall, Profes sor and Mrs. E. B. McElroy, Mr. -and Mrs. W. B. Holllngshoad, Dr. and Mrs, F. W. Prentice, Professor and Mrs. F. L Wash burne, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Professor and Mrs. F. G. Young. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Kays. Corvnlll. Miss Ethel Gabbert, of Myrtle Creek, was the guest, during the week, of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses. Mrs. Stannus left Monday for her home in Idaho, after a visit of several weeks with her brother, M. S. Woodoock. The Ladies' Whist Club was very pleas antly entertained Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. B F. Irvine, at her home on Eighth street. Mrs. Bean, pi Chicago, who has spent the Summer with Benton County rela tives, left Wednesday to join her hus band, at Mill City, Mont. Miss Mabel Wlthycombe entertained a number of frjends, Saturday evening, with progeosive hearts. Dainty re freshments were served. Twenty Albany Maccabees visited the local Jodge of the order. Wednesday evening. There was a period of speech making, a banquet and a general good, time. The first dancing party of a series to bo given by the newly organized Social Club occurred at Firemen's Hall, Friday j evening, and was much enjoyed by those There was a pleasant Informal recep tion at the Episcopal rectory, Saturday evening. Tho affair was given by Dr. and Mrs. MacLean, in honor of Profes spr Bernays, of Albany. The hours were from" 8 to 10 P. M.f and the event was much enjoyed. The Feronlan Literary Socloty, of O. A. C, entertained the Sorosis Society at tea, Saturday afternoon, at the home of the Misses Hoover. The dining-room was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums. A bunch of violets, tied with orange rib bon, was presented to each guest an a souvenir. There was a pleasant Social event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid, Wednesday evening. The affair was I surprise party, given by their friends In onof ol "'eu t"""'" ."" arrlaee ot the host a"d hostess About J5 S?e8ts wero Psent, and a delicious 1Uiheon, WS ST"'l , Wffl ! an Mre. Lafferty celebrated. Mon- "'t "' """ ouiu.wimi ui ......,. .- dlntr. The narlors were handsomelv dec orated for the occasion with English ivy and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lafferty was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Weaver, of Albany. An elaborate llncheon was served. I The marriage of Silas Princess Belt o( v.wviuiw. io .ur, vvm xamumru. vl x- faye"e. occurred at 12:30, Wednesday, fit the nome ot the bride's, mother, on Fifth LRev Mark Noble Performed the ceremony, In the prosenco .of relatives, and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, accompanied by the good "wishes of a host of friends, left on the , 120 train for Lafayette, where they are to reside. !pn last Friday evening a delightful re ception was given by the Catholic con gregation to Father Jurek, in honor of his. return from Rome. An excellent pro gramme was rendered, and the address of welcome was given by Mlss Adelaide Greffy, to which Father Jurek. responded in a few earnest, Impressive 'words. Tl.'e. remainder of the evening was spent in games, after which delicious refresh ments were served. Baker City. Baker's social 'season Was opened Thurs-f day evening by the Baker City Lodge of Elks. In one of the most enjoyable enter- tainments given here. Terpslchorean cx- ercises were the principal features ofhe evening. Purple and white decorations . Bv the ballroom a bright coloring which was further enlivened by the j dancers. The follow invitation for 'the entertain- lssue by th(j commlttee: Btato of 0reBon county of Baker, ss. Elk3. court, for the Precinct of Baker ;ity.Baker City Lodge No. 33S vs. B'ank. j Action to Compel Terpslchorean Exer- i cises. j in the name ot the aforesaid lodge, you . are hereby required to appear personally at Elks' Hall. -Baker City, Oregon, on the Sth day of November. A D. 1900. at the hour of 8:30 P. M., for the purpose of participating In the above entitled action. And you are further required to bring to the aforesaid Elks' Hall, without-de- fau, Qne addltIonal vtness. particularly descrIb01 ,n wimam Wordsworth's "She Was Phantom oC Delight," on page 285, , . b A creature not too bright or good For human nature's dally food For transient sorrow, simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, tears and smiles. A perfect woman, lobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command; And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of an angel light. Given under our hands and seal this 3d of November. A. D. 1000. FREDERICK R. MELLIS Sheriff. ROBERT WALBRUNN, W. M. GRIFFIN, Constables. The Alpha Club met on Monday after nooon with Mrs. Clara Blldner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene erap. , talaing Mrs. Sperrys sister, Mrs. Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sperry are enter of Boise. . - - - Mrs. WIshart and Miss Lawrence enter ' laincd a small party at whist on Wednes day everting. ' Dr. and Mrs.. O M. Dodson celebrated their crystal wedding Sunday at their res idence, with" their -brother-in-law, Mr. Bowers, whose' bffthday fell on''thesame date. A larse number orgU,est&"w5erB e- ST. not find their value elsewhere. Eclipse Stoves and Ranges Now is the time to buy yourself a fine Eclipse Range; warranted 15 years. ffF This durable air tight, nickel top and rails, cast-iron top, bottom and linings. Only $8.06 Russia Alr-tlghts, steel llned- IS-lnch 20-inch , 26-ineh ...13.80 ...$4 00 ...$4.60 Accounts Opened Terms Made to Suit $1.00 per week, JSSOO. $2.0D per week, JW.0O. S4.S0 per week. $100.00. tertalned during the afternoon, and all partook of an excellent dinner, which was presided oer by the groom and bride of 16 years. The High Five Club met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer on Tues day evening. The first prizes were won by airs. Charles Sage and Mr. H. C. Bow ers, and the consolation prizes by Mr. Harry Bowen and Mrs. F. W. Epplnger. Mr. Ballou. who has been prominent lu mining circles here for the past jean, has gone to San Francisco for the Winter. Where Mrs. Ballou will join him upon h?r return from Europe the latter part of November- Mr. and Mrs. Balleu will re turn to Baker City in the Spring. On Tuesday evening Miss Bessie Gray entertained her friends the "Spinsters and .Bachelors." The guests were en cos tume, and Miss Weller, Miss KInsey, Miss Estes and Miss Riley were especially flno in their impersonations of the "bachelor girL" During the evening each "spinster" old the story of her "first proposal and why she rejected It. The "Bachelors", sup plemented these experiences with woeful tales of rejections and were only con soled by the novel and delicious, menu, which concluded the evening's programme and ono of the most enjoyable parties ot the season. Astoria. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callender have gone to Puget Sound. Mr. Lester Busey has gone to North Carolina, to accept a position. Mr. J. B. Wyatt, of Vancouver, Wash., was here visiting friends during tho week. Miss Reese, of Pdrtland, is the guest for a few days of her" sister, Mrs. J. W. Welch. Mr. and Ms. M. B. Bozarth have re turned, after spending"a few days id tho .metropolis. '' Mr, and Mrs. George A. 'Shields left on Wedrfesday for" an extended trip through Xower California. Mrs. Reinhatt, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. John E. Gratke, has returned ij Portland. Miss Letta Lewis, who has been vis iting n Eastern Oregon for several months, has returned. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert 'F. Wilson havo returned to their home, in this city, after a week's visit to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Bain and family havo. gone to So,n Francisco, where they Intend. to reside for the future. Mr,' and. Mrs. L. Mausur, Mr. P. Cal lender and Mrs. Henry Setten, ot Knap ton, visited friends here this week. Mrs. W. B. Chase, of Portland, who has been the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. , F L. Parker, has returned home. ' , Mrs, Hutton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrsf O. B. Estes, for four months, has returned to her home In Mis. souri. " - Nancy Welch Cabin,' Native Daughters of Oregon, gave an enjoyable 3ocial Thursday evening at Page's Hall, for its members, the Native Sens and thcie wives, and the Pioneer?. Mr. Harry G. Smith, of Vancouver, Wash., was a. guest of friends hero on Sunday last. Mr. Smith will spend Thanksgiving In Sa,o Francisco, whero Mrs. Smith is visiting. Among Portlanders who visited hero during the week were. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Myers, George L. Story. J. M. Biesy, F. W. Newell. J. F.,Vhion, A. G. Barker, W. G. Gosslin, M J. Klrincy, C. A. Bell and J. W. Belcher. The revenue cutter Perry arrived In port on Sunday last from the North. The officers on board are Captain Ktlgoro, Second Lieutenant Cairns, Third Lieu tenant Goudy, Chief Engineer Boyd and assistants, Harvey and Wright. The Misses Flavel charmingly nt-r tained, about $0 young women Tuesday af ternoon at their residence on Eighth street, from 3-30 to 5:30" P. M. The hours were delightfully passed In conversation. Dainty refreshments were served. The ladies of Ketata Council, No. 1, De gree bf Pocohontas, entertained their friends at their hall on Friday even ng, November 9. A very interesting musical and literary programme- waa rendered, finishing "with a oakewalk by several joung ladles. Luncheon; was sprvod and dancing Indulged in for a few hours. A reception wa"S tendered to the new pastor of the Metilodist Episcopal Church, Rev. B. F. Rowland, Jn the church par lors, on Monday.evenlng. Addresses were made by Rev. Marcotte, Rer. TruTbult and Rev. Dell, and by Captain" Kllgore, of the Perry. A very Interesting literary and musical programme was also carried out. The Women's Club of As"toria wa.s or ganized Monday with a charter member ship of 50. The officers elected werei Mrs. S. Elmorev president; Mrs. Kendail, vice-president; Mrs. Bishop, record'rg secretary; Mrs. Barnes, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. E. Higgina. treasurer; directors, first year. Miss Warren, Mrs. P. A. Stakes; second year, Mrs. George, Mrs. Danziger; third year, Mrs. V. B. Kinney, Mrs. A. J. Taylor. The annual election qf officers of tho Irving Club of this city took place on Monday evening, resulting as .follows: K. L. Parker, president; V. Boelllng. first vice-president; Dr. Jay Tuttle, second viee-president; B. G. Rogers, treasurer; H D. Thing, secretary; Dr. A. A. Flrcn, Charles Heliborn, J. C. Mayo, J C McCua and A. Dunbar, directors. The election was followed by a banquet, and an even ing fit music and ;JoHity. In addition te eelectfons by Several "of the member, tha clab was entertained by Messrs. H. A. Webber and W. J. Elliott, tri Portland. D. A. McLean was masten.of ceremonle far the evening. Orejcon City. iliss Marie MeEldowney, of Hlllsborw, Is vlsltinfe Miss Jeannle Luelling. J. B. Cowing, of Alexandria, Minn., and JlT'C. CSwlnST OT outhefnrOrejfoni ara Sfl r..., t j. nia &-ncuo 1 .. i range I l3 - II closet. I sm Ipy Ega only JIL $27.50 rr can i j v7 r in