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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA2J, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. IS been v'sltlng Dr. Alice Prettyman, has returned borne. Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer are vis iting Portland. Dr. C. A. Ballard, of St. Paul, Minn., haa 'located n Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cosbow, of Browns ville, are visiting: here. Mrs. W. H. Byrd and children ax vis iting at Forest Grove. Professor Francesco Seley has returned from a -week's visit at Biletz. George W. Watt and son hare gone to Chicago to spend tbe holidays. Mrs. Olive 8. England has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. K. M. Walte entertained a few friends at whist Monday evening. 8. M. Stock, formerly of Salem, but now of San Francisco, Is visiting here. Mrs. Harry Winn, of Cottage Grove, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Veatch. Mr and Mrs. Paul H. Sroat and T. Halverson visited Portland this week. Mrs. E. E. Larlmore, of Sclo, Is the gueKt of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey. Mrs. Robert Carey, of Woodburn, has been the gueBt of Salem friends this week. Mrs. Frank Keith has returned to Portland after a visit with Salem rela tives Professor W. C. Hawley, president of Willamette University, has returned from Denver. Hon. E. D. Brlggs, of Jackson County, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leeds. M. D. Wisdom, of Portland, and W. H. Wehrung of HHlsboro, have returned to their respective homes. Mrs. George Glltner will spend the Win ter In Washington, D. G, the guest of her uncle. Senator George W. McBrlde. The ladles of St. Paul's Episcopal Church gave p. very enjoyable muslcale on Wedneseday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Tlllson. Miss Florence Tillson played and Miss Ethel Raymond sang. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blckford celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Tues day evening with the help of a few chosen friends. Delightful music by Professor Illff Garrison and Mr. J. W. Blckford gave pleasure to all. Mrs. F. R. Anson entertained a merry bevy of ladles on Thursday afternoon. The game of progressive hearts was played, and Miss Mae Boise led as prlse wlnrer. Dainty refreshments were served after the card contest. One of the most thoroughly enjoyable afternoons of the season was given on Thursday by Mrs. A. H. Dodd and Mrs. N. J. Damcn at the home of the latter on Court street. Sixty ladies enjoyed their gracious hospitality from 3 to 6 o'clock. One of the most delightful affairs of the seasor was the initial party .given by the Entre Nous Club at Tioga Hall. The ball room was decorated exquisitely by a com mittee of youne ladles, In the club col ors. The music was excellent and 40 cou ples were In attendance. On Monday afternoon Mrs. S. F. Chadr wick and Miss Mary Chadwlck entertained their friends with a charming "heart" party. After cards, a dainty menu was served. Mrs E. B. Piper sang during the -fternoon. About 30 ladles were pres ent. On Wednesday, Noveiuber 21, at 2 o'clock P. M., Miss Carrie Castle Royat, of Salem, and Mr. Thomas W. Collier, ot Portland, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. Rev. J. H. B. Royal, assist ed by Rev. T. F. Royal. After a bounti ful wedding collation the happy couple left for their home in Portland. Mrs. Thomas Holman and Mrs. H. George Meyer gave an elegant reception on Saturday afternoon at the Holman home, on High street. The decorations were California violets, and the beauti ful rooms looked like a sarden. The la dles wjere assisted in receiving by Mrs. Claude Catch Mr. J. "H. I.unn and 'Mrs. E, A. Pierce. Miss Alice Meyer received the guests and Miss Ruth Gatch served punch. Eugene. Miss Pearl Rlckel la visiting friends In Portland. Miss Stella Robinson is visiting friends In Albany. Miss Mary McAllster visited friends in Salem the past week. "" Mr. H. E. Ankeny has returned to his Jackson County mines. Mrs. F. S. Dunn has returned from a visit with friends In Salem. Miss Vera Stewart, of Albany, visited friends in Eugene tbe past week. Mrs. G A. Dyson visited friends and relatives In Brownsville the past weok. Mrs. William Miller has gono to Iowa for a visit of several weeks with rela tives. Mrs. R. B. Cochran .of Salem, Is vis iting In Eugene with her son, Mr. J. M. Howe. Mr. Frank Wllklns. of Seattle, Is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wllklns. Miss Maude Cheshire, who has been vis iting relatives In Eugene for several weeks, has gone to DUlard. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy returned to their home In Monmouth Thursday, af ter a visit of a week with friends in Eugene. Mrs. Cantrell, who has been visiting at the homegoft he parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ankeny. has returned to her home In Klamath County. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Luckey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunn, Mrs. B. E. Hawley. Mrs. C. S. Williams and Mrs. G. A. Dorris returned Tuesday from San Fran cisco. Mr. C. C. Hammond and Miss Ada Matthews were married Wednesday even ing, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Rev. M. I,. Rose officiating. A large number of friends were present, elaborate decora tions were made and a wedding break fast served, and it was one of the most pleasant social events of the season. The marriage of Mr. Daniel H. Roberts and Miss Mabel McCann occurred on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. In Eugene, In the pres ence of relatives and a few Intimate friends. Rev. M. H. Wallace, ot the Con gregational Church, performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts went im mediately to their future home In Spo kane. Wash., where Mr. Roberta Is locat ed In the practice of law. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. W. Loire entertained a number of her lady friends at her home on Seventh street. The game of high five was played, at which Mrs. Lucky was the winner. Those present were Mrs. H. E. Ankeny. Mrs. F. W. Prentice, Mrs. D. A. Paine. Mrs. T. T, Whtfsnn. Mrs. J. S. LuekY. Mrs. H. N. Cockerllne, Mrs. Emma Thomp son. Misses Stella Xtorns, uee Anseny. Ada Hendricks. Carrie Hovey and Stel la Robinson. Baker City. Thanksgiving evening a bal poudre will be given by the members of Esther Chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, which prom ises to be eventful. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Ashford. of Canyon City, who has been visiting friends In Baker City for the past three weeks, de parted for her home Monday. The Whist Club held Its regular week ly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sam Baer. First prices were won by Mrs. Donelly and C A. Johns, and consola tion prixes by Mr. Donelly and Mrs. Bam berger. Sunday the Baker City Lodge ot Elks will hold annual memorial exercises in Elks HalL Colonel Emmet Calahan will deliver the oration. Elaborate prepara tions are in progress to give this solemn function all due impresslveness. Mrs. James Pierce Faull Is entertain ing Mrs. John Vert, of Pendleton, who ie grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star In the state. Mrs. Vert Is te Baker ty in her official capacity. Monday evening Esther Chapter wHl give ner a reception n wmen occason mere will b a banquet. An Elks' Dancing Club has been formed In Baker City, and already has 50 mem bers. All members are Elks, and those attending the balls to be given will also be on the rolls of the order. The first ball given by the club was Friday even ing, which scored the success always at tending social functions of the order here. Mrs. Joseph Klnnison entertained the members of the First Presbyterian Church at her residence Tuesday evening. Miss Wright was heard In several vocal solos, and Miss Bell also sang. Dr. J. R. N. Bell gave the guests a Chinook jargon song that was a novelty seldom enjoyed here. Miss Musa Geer was heard in hu morous readings with usual merriment. Miss Ethel Reynolds and Miss Myrtle Perkins gave a sense party at the home of the latter Wednesday evnlng that was both original and enjoyable. The flva snses were successively employed In very Interesting tests, wherein the disengaged guests found much for amusement. Mu sic by a string band enlivened the even ing. Guests present were: Misses Cella Baker, Emma Starr, May Umberger, Jes sie Bratton, Annie Hanna, Vinetta Tri bolett Nellie Grifiln Nellie Perkins and Mrs. Jess Snow; and Messrs. Frank Brooks, Robert Wallbrunn. Frank Berry. Ed Ray. L. Rhedoll, Dado Haines, Leo Blcrdanough, Claude Houston, Jess Heil ner, James Daly, Harvey McCord and Jess Snow. Prizes in the sense contests were awarded as follows: First, to Mrs. Jes3 Snow and James Daly; boobie, to Miss Bratton and Frank Berry. A very nice luncheon was served to the guests at a late hour. Astoria. Mr. S. Elmore has gone to California on a brief trip. A. M. Johnson spent Monday and Tues day In this city. F. J. Carney has returned from a short business trip to Seattle. x R. W- Gibson has gone for a month's vacation trip to Eastern points. Mrs. C. H. Bain, of McMlnnvllle, has been visiting friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Carruthers left Wednesday for a month's trip to Florida. W. W. Ridehalgh has returned from Tillamook, where he spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E..P. Noonan have gone on a visit to friends at Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brigg ,of Ashland, were the guests for several days of Dr. C. W. Ban-. C. G. Rldeout, special correspondent for the Seattle Times, was in this city dur ing the week. Mrs. J. G. Hustler will leave on Mon day next for California, where she will spend' the Winter. Archbishop Christie spent Friday, the 16th, In this city, as the, guest of Fathers Delhlman and Lane. ' , The Ladles' Guild of Grace Church gave a tea on Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and' Mrs. M. Foard. MecErs. H. H. Abbott, of Portland, and A. B. Calder, of Seattle, both of the C. P. Ry., spent Friday last here. The Order of Washington gave an en joyable dance to their members and friends Friday evening at Hanthorn Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. November 16, in honor of Mrs. Baker's sister. Miss Mattie Brown, of Vancou ver, Wash. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Grace Fox, daughter of Collector of Customs John Fox. to Fred L. Trul llnger, of North Yamhill. The wedding will occur at that place Thursday, No vember 29. The ladles of the Monday Club of the Presbyterian Church gave their annual sale on Friday evening. The affair was an unqualified success, both financially and socially. Refreshments were served the entire evening. The City Teachers Association met at the McClure School Saturday, November 17. The season was a most Interesting one, and was largely attended. The fol lowing short programme was rendered: Address, Professor Payne; paper. Miss Ausmus; solo. Miss F. Holden. Astorians who spent a few days of the week in Portland were: F. C. Reed. Mrs. O. B. Estes, Miss Pearl Estes, Rv. and Mrs. B. F. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Robert McLean, Mr. and Mrs. S. Elmore. Mr. C. H. Stockton, F. R. Stokes, Mrs. W. W. Ridehalgh. Mr. Lawrence H. Westdahl, of the United States geodetic survey, has been spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trenchard. On Tuesday evening a dancing party was given at Hanthorn Hall by a number of Mr. Westdahl's friends in his honor. Among Portlanders visiting this city during the week were Captain G. C. Fla vel, C. W. Lawrence, Captain I. N. Day, A. D. Charlton. W. H. Mead, H. C. Bow ers, J C. Lewis, Captain George H. Pope, George Taylor, Jr., C. F. Over baugh, F. D Shields. George P. Dekum, M. J. Kinney and Wlnfleld Crosby. Mrs. H. D. Thing and Mrs. A. A. Finch charmingly entertained a number of their friends Thursday afternoon, November 15, at The Stevens, their .apartments being tastefully decorated for the occasion. The hours were most delightfully passed In conversation and -In a guessing contest, which proved to be vry amusing. Mrs. R. F. Wilson secured the prize.' An elab orate luncheon was served. "Woodburn. Mrs. R. L. Carey Is a guest of Inde pendence relatives. Mrs. F. C. Austin, of Portland, Is In the city, the guest of Mrs. F. W. Settle meier. Miss Votaw, of Tacoma, was a guest of Miss Minta Gulss from last "Friday un til Monday. She was accompanied as far as Portland by Miss Gulss. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford arrived In the city Monday from Washington, and were guests of the latter's brothers. Captain W. E. and Dr. E. W. Finzer until Thurs day, when they left for their future home near Albany. Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McCorkle enter tained a number of their friends at their home last Friday evening. The parlors and dining-room were beautifully decor ated with cut flowers and evergreens. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. The guests were served with an elaborate lunch. The Invited guests were: Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman. Captain and Mrs. W. E. Finzer, Lieutenant and Mrs. D. D. Hen derson. Lieutenant and Mrs. F. W. Set tlemeler. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Anterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Toooze, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kenady, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Finzer. Dr. and Mrs. W. A Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin. Mrs. R. C. Geer, of Honolulu; Mr: and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mr. and Airs. Fred Dose. Mr. .and Mrs. L. R. Carey and the Misses A. M. Carson and Eva Dennis. AsHlnnd. Mrs. Jessie Wentworth and daughter are visiting (n Dunsmulr. Hon. E. V. Carter left Tuesday night for a week's trip to Portland. Mrs. Charles Chandler has returned from a trip to Indian Territory. Albert A. Eubanks, after a two years' stay In Alaska, Is visiting relatives here. Miss Llllle Crow, of Edgewood, CaL, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Engwltch. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Smith, of Bly, Klamath County, were In Ashland for the football game Monday. Mrs. C S. Williams and Mrs. G. A. Dorris, of Eugene, were visiting in Ash land during the week, Mrs Harry Bailey, of Lakevlew, after visiting friends In Ashland the past week, left Thursday evening for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Toung, of Gold. Hill, have been rMUag relatives In this city, and returned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Zdgler. of Denver, Colo., who has been visiting relatives in Ash land during the past few months, left for her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sutton, who have been visiting in the Eastern States dur ing the past two months, will return to Ashland In a few days. A. G Livingstone and Miss Maud Fru lan of this city, were married at the home of the bride's father, Monday night, by the Rev. A. M. Russell. Miss Myrtle Gill and Mrs. Waldo Gill, of Dunsmulr, after several days' visit In Ashland, left for Portland, Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Fanny Ralph. The ladles of Trinity Church Guild gave & very pleasant reception to Rev. and Mrs. Charles Booth, at the new and ele gant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fenton, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Morris wore given a happy surprise Saturday, at their beautiful home on Main street, the oc casion being the 10th wedding anniversary of the couple. Their friends tok posses sion of the house and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris until the early hours of the morning. McMlnville. Miss Mamie McCann, of Dayton, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. LeRoy L,wls. ' Joe Prentiss, of Portland, visited among old friends In McMlnnvllle over Sunday. Mrs. 'Dunbar, of Salem, visited in this city last week, the gueBt of her friend, Mrs. M. A. Baker. Mrs. Dora Horr, of Nebraska, is visit ing in McMlnnvllle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ferguson. John R. Adams returned to his home In McMlnnvllle Wednesday evening from a month's stay in Pendleton and Athena. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Beth Northrupi Thursday evening of last week by a number of her little friends. Mrs. Moore, who had been visiting her friend, Mrs. M. A. Baker, in McMlnnvllle, left Saturday for her home In Olympia, Wash. Mrs. C. W. McCall, of Dayton, Wash., arrived here last Monday, where she will visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. The Reading Club met with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. FenOer Wednesday evening, and an Interesting and enjoyable time Is reported. The Gayety Club met Tuesday evening In Wright's Hall. Pleasant hours were spent In crocoruole and music. Refresh ments were served. T. V. Colton, secretary of the Inter national T, M. C. A. work, was in this city last week. He gave a good address before tbe college students Monday even ing. The most delightful party of the season was given Saturday evening in Wright's Hall by Mrs. Ambia Griftlth and Miss Clara Irvine. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms and chrysanthe mums. Sweet strains of music were heard throughout the evening. Whist was the principal feature after which dancing was indulged In. Punch nas served during the evening by Mlssei Marie Irvine, Letha Henry and Lelah Hayes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dellschnelder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vase, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hendrlck. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Olds. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ek steln. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welsner, Mrs. W. C. Miller, Misses Dorothy Leabo, Eva Hembree. Alta Booth. Arlie Keen, Ste'la Pattj, Valeria Patty and Eva, Akin, Messrs. Walter Hembree, F. W. Spen cer, Frank Dellschnelder, W. J. Wisecar ver, Bert Perkins and M. Ofner, of Port land. Forest Grove. John F. Caples and family have re turned. Mr. Emery Wilson has returned from Washington - - Charles HInes, M. D., and family, hava located here Mrs. William Holland, of" Kalama, is the guest of Mrs. Lysons. Clarance Bumbard and family, of Mc Minnvlle, have located here. E. P. Cadwell and family, of Alrlle, have returned here to reside. H. P. Dunbar and wife, of Michigan, are visiting at John Abbott's. Dr. Frederick Crang will spend Thanks giving with his daughters at Astoria. Fred Kane has gone to Silverton to re side, and Ed Boos has returned from Se attle Mrs. Dr. Byrd, who has been visiting Mrs. I. A. Macrum, has returned to Sa lem. Mrs. J. C. Greer, has returned from Se attle, and Mrs. A. S. Venen, from Port land. Mies Irene Cadwell has returned, and la taking music in the conservatory of Pa cific University. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Harvey H. Hartley, M. D., of Center ville. Wash., and Miss Myrtle Gleason, on the 2Sth Inst. Mr. Hartley graduated at Pacific University In the class of '97. Trontdalc. Mr. Chamberlain is removing to his house at Mount Tabor. Philip Moak and Miss Delia Buoy were married In Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Lisdale, from Sangent, is visiting the family of her brother-in-law, Mr. Conley. William Darling, of East Portland, spent last week with his brother-in-law, David Kunz. Mrs. Menzies' daughter, Miss Inez Lusted, came home from Portland last Monday. . Mr. Phlneas Van Trest spent three days In Falrvlew, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have come from Highland, Kan., to spend the Winter with their son, Rev. W. T. Scott, of Falrvlew. Miss Edith Cook, of Clackamas, was married to Lee Shaw, of this place, on Sunday, the 11th. It was a very quiet wedding. The most Important recent social func tion was the whist party at Mrs. Hlck lln's, on Friday evening. The supper table was very elaborate. The large com pany enjoyed music and whist till a late hour. Mrs. Lou Harlow aang a few solos very effectively. Pendleton. R. Alexander and G. A. Hartman were Portland visitors this week. MlE3 G. F. Kimball and Miss Hazel Ar nold have .gone to Portland. Miss Edna McGinn and Miss Ella Wolf havo returned from a visit to Walla Walla. Miss Ida Thompson spent a few days In Weston this week, a guest of the Misses Proebstel. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lucas left Tues day for Medford, where they will make their home In the future. Miss Nelle Beach, of Ackley, la., is vis iting her sister, Mrs. T. G. Hailey, and will remain for the Winter. Mrs. W. W. Cavlness has returned to her home In Westfall, after a two weeks visit with relatives In this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Fredericks are in San Francisco, having lately come down from Anvik, Alaska. They will Winter In Arizona. Miss Fredericks was for merly Miss Lillian Proebstel. The ladles of the Episcopal Church are making extensive preparations for a church fair to be given early In De cember. TheIalr Is given annually and has heretofore been very successful. HHlsboro. Carl E. Harris Is making an extended trip to Puget Sound. Miss Etta Klmberlln entertained a party of her young friends Friday evening. Mrs. Mae Everitt and sister. Miss Ber tha Clark, have returned from Gulnda, CaL Miss Aramlnta Humphreys has gone to OLDS & KING Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves For Thanksgiving begins tomorrow. A select grade two-clasp, full g rs pique, $1.25 quality, in uie uxr best shades of black, gray, vOL white. mode. oxbloc brown and tans, at the spe pair cial price of Just Opened New Veilings Black, with gold dots and gold borders, fine chenille dots and velvet spots. The very latest. All Pulley Belts Reduced This week. $1.25 belts at $1.00 each. $1-00 belts at 75c each, etc. Women's Thanksgiving Neckwear A big collection of everything that fash ion and good taste demand, including Hundreds of stock collars at 25c each. Numberless stock jabots' at $1.00 each. Fine hand-made neckpieces from $1.50 to I7.50.each. In Our Special Sale of iving We're not forgetting the little folks, and this week will show many new Ideas In CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' HATS FROM 93c TO $5.00 EACH. These hrtts. fresh from our workrooms, are worthy of your Inspection, both for the jaunty styles and for the same big price reductions that are given in all our tlmmed millinery. Radical Reductions Separate Skirts, Jackets Sumptuous garments of an exceptionally hlrh order of perfection. Every reflex of advanced ideas of the world's best style-setters. A few represei prices. Silk Waists For evening and dressy wear, pink, light blue, white, bl,ck, etc. Some In taffeta, silk or gold-embroidered, lace-trlmmed, etc.. some In crepe silk. $25 00 grades now $20.00 each. $22.50 grades now $18.00 each. Imported Skirts Such as blac!:. Peau do Sole silk, black Point d'Sprit, black silk, net spangled, etc. $36.00 irrades now $37.50 each. $00.00 grades now $i0.00 eich. Good Choosing for ah Army of Shirtseekers in Our Winter Weights of .' . Mount Hood Negligee Shirts Just received like all of this reliable make, they are sorts that comprise all of the desirable qualities correct in style, rightly proportioned, worthy in materials, honest in make and reasonable in price.' PORTLAND IS THE HOME OF MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS . Progressive Portfand men are the manufacturers men who set out to make, at fair prices, a line of shirts that possess and reflect every possible nicety of artistic shirtmaking. How well they've succeeded is told by hundreds of satisfied wearers. A few for special mention: Mount Hood Shirts of heavy flannel, in beat . shirting colors, light or dark, attractively CI (( (arh checked or striped I.UUCCllll Portland to reside with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Morgan Ex-Senator and Mrs. Hatch, of Polk County, were guests of Mr. William Mc Fadden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames, of Jack sonville, are guests this week at the Tongue residence. E. Ii. James, who has been in Califor nia for several months, has returned to HHlsboro for the "Winter. Married, a. the Cedar Mill Catholic Church, at high noon, Thursday, Novem ber 22, Rev. Father Lrcvesque officiating, Mr. Adolph Hanson and Miss Kale John ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, of Cedar Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will take up their residence at Bethany, the home of the groom. Albany. Charles Redfleld has returned home for the "Winter. Miss Orpha Brown has gone to Oakland, Cal., to reside. C. H. Burggraf has returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon. John Foshay has gone to San Francisco to spend the "Winter. Hon. P. R. Kelly has returned home from Eastern Oregon. Mr. A. B. "Woodln has gone to Califor nia to spend the "Winter. Mrs. H."A. Nelson has returned homo from a visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. "William Vance have re turned home for the "Winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Irvine have gone to Arizona to spend the "Winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smllh, of Forest Grove, are visiting In the city. The Governor's private secretary, Mr. "Walter Lyons, was In Albany last week. Mrs. "W. M. Toner, of Taqulna, Is vis iting in the city, the guest of Mrs. John Turner. Ralph Feeney, of Portland, grand master of the A. O. U. "W., Was In Albany last week. Mr. "Will Logus, of Oregon City, is In the city, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Dr. Lelnlnger. Miss Laura Nelson, who has been visit ing with her brother since last July, has returned to Missouri. Independence. Ed F. Hitchcock, of Portland, spent "Wednesday and Thursday here. Mrs. J. A. C. Brant entertained a few friends at whist on Tuesday evening. Mis? Daisy Graves, of Santa Barbara, CaL, who has been visiting Miss Pearl Cooper, has gone to McCoy for a week. Mies Princess Belt, a former resident of this city, was married at Corvallls "Wed nesday to Mr. "W. Hubbard, of Lafayette. Mrs. G. G. Foster, of Vancouver, "Wash., who visited her daughter, Mrs. J. A. C Brant, for several months, has returned home. The semi-monthly dances given by the Independence Orchestra, are proving so pfeasant that efforts will be made; to have them every week. J. H. Burton and Charles A. McLaugh QQQSffcKili EVRY-D50QD5ViiT5liPFt'gi Thanksgiving IS VERY NEAR And our today's suggestions are most pertinent. The word bargain In Its fullest sense may be applied to every one. Thanksgiving being a strictly American day of reunions and good cheer, we as Americans owe it to our families, our guests and ourselves to make Its celebration as attractive as possible. What better way to meet the demands than by taking advantage of our tempting prices? Thanksgiving Sale son's Table The appreciation of fine linens, like every other artistic sense, Is an acquired one. One often associated with high prices. That's not necessary. Owing to their im mense manufacturing facilities and our direct Importing, Richardson's fine linens will cost you as little as common grades in other makes. Our special prices on such qualities as follow are beyond competition. Richardson's Damask Table Sets Fringed. In pure white linen and cholco patterns, comprising: Cloths 2x3 yards and 1 dozen (OQA fringed napkins to match. fiilVW special SET Thanksgiving Silverware, China and Every piece In this brier list is of superior excellence. Qualities that will give you satisfaction that we can guarantee, and feel proud to sell. Dinner Sets American semivltreous China and .Eng lish Bemiporcelaln. Prices $4.40 to $22.00 seat. Havlland China Dinner Sets In latest shapes and charming decora tions. 1847 Rogers Bros. Triple-plate silverware knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces In vast variety. in Imported Suits, Silk Waists and one a representative Imported Suits Black, tan, red, blue and castor, In fin est French broadcloth. Venetian or ker sey. New blouse. Eton and tight-fitting styles, with fancy contrasting vests, rovers and collars; $75.00 suits at $45.00, etc. Imported Jackets Of finest kersey oloth, castor, tan, gray or DiacK, mouse or snori lancy coat er fects: with coat or Medici collars, hand somely trimmed. $37.50 Jackets at $27.50 each. Others proportionately reduced. lin have started for Toronto, Canada, and New York City. They will be gone until Christmas. Augustus "Watson, of Springfield, 111., is visiting his brother, J. D. "Watson, of this city. J. A. Cameron and J. M. "Wat son accompany Mr. "Watson, .and they will remain a month. Roacburff. Mr. O. F. Godfrey spent several days visiting In Portland. Mrs. "William R. "Willis has returned from a visit in Portland. Miss Addle Sacry is visiting her cousin. Edna Mackey, in Harrlsburg. Mrs. George H. Flett, of Upton, Cal., Is visiting Mrs. A. "W. Compton. Mrs. "Willie Currier has gone to Leb anon for a month's visit with her parents. "W. "W. Cardwell, after an absence of three years In Alaska, arrived Tuesday night. Mrs. Dr. Wright and Mrs. Will T. Wright have returned from an extended visit In Chicago. Edward Kohlhagen, of Pennsylvania, arrived here on a visit to his brothers, George and Louis. Charles Twltchell and wife arrived here from Judd's Corner,. Mich., to visit their son, Dr. J. C. TwitchelL Mrs. W. H. Jamleson returned this week from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Happersett, in Portland. Junction City. Miss Addle Cook Is visiting' friends in this city. Mrs. Larklns, of this place, has gone to Salem for a visit. Mrs. Frank Hurlburt has returned home from a visit to Eugene. Mr. A. Umphrey, of Portland, is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Skipworth Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Washburne, of Springfield, are the guests of relatives in this city. Rev. J. H. Skldmore and family were tendered a reception at the Methodist parsonage Friday evening In the form of a cobweb social. Dr. N. M. Skipworth, who has been the guest of his son, G. F. Skipworth, for the past week, has gone to Eugene to visit his son, Hon. E. R. Skipworth. Oregon City. T. W. Clark, manager of the Bandon woolen mills, was visiting his family here during the week. Mrs. E. N. Carter entertained the Whist Club at her home on Upper Seventh street Tuesday evening. The Derthlck Musical and Literary Club will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mlsa Mertle Stevens Monday night. Mrs. N. W. Lawrence and Miss Imogen Harding gave another very satisfactory social party at the Armory Friday night. Mrs. Robert A. Miller gave a rendition of Hamlet before the Shakespearean class of the Park Place School Friday after noon. Mrs. H. S. Gibson gave a literary tea Linen Richardson's Large Dinner Napkins Of snowy-white satin damask - C fe in great variety, special.... 4"-vr DOZEN Carving Sets Of two or three pieces, with buckhorn nandles, from $L2o to $9.00 set. With celluloid handles, $1.50 to $4.00 set. With Ivory antique handles, $4.50 to $7.00 set With pearl handles, $10.75 to $15.00 set. Kitchen Furnishings Roasters, with covers, 30c to $1.80 each. Baking pans, iron, granite or aluminum; cake pans, perfection, 'clean cut; pie pans, perforated and self-sealing. Thanksgiving Prices on Fine Colored Dress Goods Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. This is a year of plain colored dress goods. These are all plain, 46 to 50-inch wide goods in best cloth shades. Eton Surahs, Diagonals, Melrose, Velonte's Granites, Cheviots and Drap d'Parls, Worth $1.50 Now $1.14 yd Thanksgiving Sale of Black Silks and Satins Prime SJ.00 and 7Qr iA $1.25 grades at '- 7U Handsome plaid, striped and figured de signs. Finish soft and lustrous; widths 19 to 24 inches. Finer grades, In same general In navy twill flannel, all wool Saturday afternoon at her home on the hill. The parlors and dining-room were tastily decorated with maple leaves, roses and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Gordon E. Hayes, Mrs. Grant B. Dlmick, Mrs. J. C. Bradley, and the Misses Fannie and Kathryn Porter, teachers In the Portland schools, participated In the discussion of Oregon literary celebrities. Grant's Fs. E. F. Kiessllng was in town this week renewing acquaintances, after eight years' absence. Frank G. Lee returned to his home at Grant's Pass Sunday, after several years' absence in California. Thomas F. Rourke and W. F. Crosby, of Portland, came back from the Alt house district this week. Van B. DeLashmutt, of Spokane, and W. Morehead, of London, England, ar rived on Monday and spent two days at the Josephine dredge, near Waldo. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis was the scene of a pleasant birthday sur prise party on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Davis. The guests numbered about 20, bringing with them a. handsome clock as a lasting souvenir. The evening was pleasantly spent in whist, Mrs. R. L. Davis and James Holman getting first prize and Mrs. S. K. Wlllets and R. O. McCroskey the booby. After refreshments the company enjoyed an old-time dance and Virginia reel. Corvallls. Mrs. C C. Hogue, of Albany, has been the guest of Corvallls friends'. A reception was given Tuesday evening In G. A. R. Hall in honor of Mrs. Emma Galloway. At the Episcopal rectory Saturday even ing a reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. McLean, in honor of A. E. Bernays, of Albany College. The parlors were dec orated with cut flowers. The guests were mostly members of the faculty of the Ag ricultural College, and their wives. Pro fessor Bernays, in a pleasant talk of an hour, entertained those present with a comparison of the educational systems of Great Britain and America. Jacksonville. Roscoe Cantral left for Klamath Coun ty to permanently reside. W. R. Stansell, manager of the Rogue River Mining & Lumber Company, left for Portland Tuesday evening. Judge Charles Prim, Attorney A. E. Reams and Assessor J. C. Pendleton left here Sunday evening for Portland. Six hundred people from adjoining pre cincts arrived In Jacksonville Saturday to assist In patriotic demonstrations over the election. JLinntoB. Miss Maud Godard visited friends in Portland last week. Mr. Charles Stewart, of Mount Ster ling, la., is visiting relatives here. Mr. A. B. Miller and son, Edwin Mil- i OLDS & KING " ,, . i I, , .. .i i Our Annual Doll Opening Begins tomorrow. Bring the little folks to our second floor to see what old Santa has been ddlng for them this year. Here are dolls of every worthy style, dressed or undressed, ranging from i inches to 3 feet In height. Every one made to our special order, placed a year ago, with the best European fac tories, and shipped direct to us. We act as direct distributors for the best manufacturers, and can make the lowest . possible prices in consequence. It is not wise to delay your doll-ptirchaslng, especially those to be dressed or sent away. Best get them ready early and avoid delays and disappointments later. Our High-Class Dolls Were In great demand last season; such as bisque and kid-body dolls, with joint ed limbs and sleeping eyes. We're well supplied with them now and have, as heretofore, only the most perfectly pro portioned bodies, beautiful faces and best workmanshln. Exact copies of Jumeau'a famous models among them. Advance Opening of Calendars and Christmas Cards The Ideal small holiday gifts. Calen dars from 15c -to $1.75 each, covering a wide range of artistic subjects. CHRISTMAS CARDS In immense va riety in single or box lots. Many spe cials for Sunday schools and classes. In assorted boxes, from 25c to $2.25 package. Thanksgiving Preparations For Men We are ready with the best preparations possible to Insure you latest styles and fullest values. ' Full-Dress Shirts Of finest muslin and 2100 llnenC O - bosoms, at ('"3ea E & W. Collars and Cuffs In every lata proper shape. The Best Showing Yet In Men's Neckwear At 50c Each Don't fall to see these and the many others on display. Men's Gloves For street and dress. Mocha and glace kids, un-C-f Rt n lined or sllk-llned 9 OXJ pT DST- $1.85 pr Fine glace kid gloves, full white ..c.!!?.r.6.. ?!f.... $2.00 pr styles. . .at $1.25 and $1.50 each ; $1.25 each ler, left for Portland last Sunday, whero they expect to reside. Mrs. Leroy Carr entertained Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs. Samuel Kinsman and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Thursday. University Faxlc Tbe whist party that was given at Mrs. G. T. Hollster's waa a most enjoyable af fair. A bounteous luncheon was served, followed by games, zausio and pleasant conversation, until 12 o'clock. Thosa present were: Mr. and Mrs. Osbourn, Mr. and Sra, Slauterback, Mr. and Mrs. Hemstock, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Faulk and daughtor, Mr. Charles Ragor and Mr. Hoffman. KOHTH OF THE COLUMBIA ' 1' Vancouver. Mr. and Mra. E. P. Noonln, of Astoria, visited friends here during- the week. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Blurock entertalnea a few friends at dinner on Tuesday even ing. L. N. Judd, of Bridal Veil, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aldrioh several days. J. J. Cairns and Miss Agnes Hill were married at St. James's Cathedral last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MeCredle spent several days at Stevenson, Wash., dur ing the week. Harry Buckley, of Moretown. Vt, has been visiting his nephew, L. B. Clough. for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dubois entertained a small party of friends at High Five on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown entertained 15 of their friends at dinner last Thurs day, In honor of Mr. Brown's 82d birthday. The Vancouver Amateur Athletic Club is arranging for the sacond club dance or the season, to be given on Thanksgiving; eve. Mn. Mary E. Fair and Miss Minta Coyner, of Montesano, Wash., were guests of Rev. E. H. Ladd and wife during the week. The ladles f the Presbyterian Church gave a very enjoyable social entertain ment at Elchenlaub's Hall on Friday evening. The officers and members of Vancouver Lodge, Knights of Pythias, have issued Invitations for a "smoker" and social entertainment for members, to take place at Odd Fellows' Hall on Monday even ing. "Walla Walla. Mrs. J. B. Catron entertained the High Five Club Friday. Councilman NIebergall has gone to Ohio to visit his old home. Miss Josephine Paine has gone to New York to enter an art school. Mrs. J. Howard Watson has returned from visiting friends In Seattle. Ben Gcldman and bride went over to the Concluded on Pton 10. S