The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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THE SUXDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2, 1902.
21
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MONDAY ! TUESDAY ! WEDNESDAY !
(DUD
SE
REE DAYS MORE OF OUR TWEN- 1
H ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! I
ONLY TH
TY-FOURT
No investment can be made to net greater returns for the time and money ex
pended than buying your personal and household needs from us now. Our
Annual Clearance Sales are a moooroeni to progressive merchandising. We laid
the foundation for them twenty-four years ago when
We first inaugurated the Clearance -Sale System fn Portland.
During these twenty-four years we have enjoyed a continual growth, kept tak
ing more room and adding new lines of goods, and the importance of our Clear
ance Sales has grown with our growth until now. the yearly offering of our
complete stock at radically reduced prices is a bonanza to buyers throughout
the entire Northwest. Plenty of bargains left yet. Bring your lists early and
make the most of these three remaining bargain days.
MWWWira
Fred Liiicwellyn, of Spokane, are visiting
friends at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. "V. A. Goodin, of Astoria,
are visiting the family of Benjamin Scho
:ield. Captain J. A. Sladen, department com
mander of the G. A. R. of Oregon, of
Portland, viElted here Thursday.
Eupoiie.
Mrs. AV. T. Campbell visited relatives in
Creswcll the first of the week.
Mrs. A. S. Pence, of McMinnvllle. is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Shelley.
Mrs. Hugh Hampton visited her sister.
Mrs. Roney, in Goshen, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingham left this week
for San Jose. Cal., where they will remain
several months.
Dr. Lon Cleaver, of La Grande, visited
his daughters, who are attending the uni
versity, the first of the week.
Mrs. E. O. Potter entertained about ZO of
her lady friends in a very pleasant manner
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Roney, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Adair and V. E. Brown have gone
to California for a month's visit.
Mrs. Claude Copple, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. "W.
Young, returned to her home at Hood
River. Thursday.
A farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs.
M. L. Rose, given at the Christian Church
Monday evening, was the most generally
attended social event of the season. Music
The Pastime "Whist Club held one of its
most enjoyable -meetings at the clubrooms
"Wednesday evening. Heretofore the ladies
have had charge of the refreshments, but
this time the gentlemen took their turn,
and were highly successful,
and short addresses enlivened the occa
sion, while hundredb of guests paid their
parting respects to the pastor and his
wife. Toward the close of the evening
they were presented with appropriate tes
timonials of esteem by their friends in Eu
gene. .
Pendleton.
Miss Nora Watkbjs is visiting friends
In Pendleton.
Mis Sihler, of Walla Walla, is the
ructt of Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd have moved
into their new home on Pendleton
Heights.
Mrs. Kinney has returned to her home
'.n Astoria, after visiting relatives here
!or two months.
Mrs. Curtiss, who has been visiting her
iister. Mrs. W. E. Brooks, returned Sat
urday to her home in Heppner.
Miss Anna Bracken, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson,
has returned to her home in Walla "Walla.
Mrs. Jasper O. Stephens, of La Grande,
Is visiting her father and sister, Hon. G.
W. Webb and Mrs. Frank Frazier, of
this city.
Mrs. Fred Harpster, of Fresno. Cal.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Matlock. left Wednesday for Mis
souri, where she goes to visit relatives.
Miss Mable Anderson, of Salt Lake,
spent a few days in Pendleton the first
of the week, the guest of Mrs. F. W.
Vincent. Miss Anderson Is on her way to
Portland.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson gave two afternoon
jjarties this week, the first one on Tues
day, the second Wednesday. Each after
noon the game of high lve was played
and a very pleasant afternoon was
passed.
Mrs. II. M. Raley entertained a num
ber of ladles Tuesday afternoon in a very
delightful manner. Whist was the game
for the afternoon. The royal prize was
won by Mrs. A. W. Nye, while Mrs.
Jasper Stevens, of La Grande, was
awarded the "booby."
last Sunday. They will move to Van- j
couver shortly.
Mrs. H. S. Clodfclter, of Albany, Is vis
iting her sister. Miss Vida Torbet, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irvine visited Mr.
Irvine's brother, J. P. Irvine, of Mc
Minnvllle, this week.
Representative Charles llartman, of
Marion County, was in the city this week,
visiting Hon. G. L. Hawkins.
Mrs. S. A. Mulkey, after several days'
visit with friends in this city, returned
to her home in Salem Friday.
KoMcImrg;.
Miss May Mulit, of Lebanon, is a guest
of Mrs. Will Currier.
Hon. E. B. Watson, of Portland, was
visiting relatives here during the week.
Dr. E. M. Cheadle and wife have re
turned from an extended visit in Cali
fornia. Friday evening the ladies of '93 Culture
Club gave a party to their numerous
friends.
Mrs. R. D. Veatch returned Sunday
from an extended vlelt with relatives at
Cottage Grove.
M:ss Mattie Perry has returned from an
extended visit with Miss Kate Plymaje,
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. M. Fickle and son Earl returned
from Portland Thursday, after an ab
sence of five months.
Mrs. Mary Washburn, after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. F. B. Waite, left Fri
day for her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Nettle Kirkland, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Lou G. Williams, left this week
for her home at Independence.
Miss Addle Sacoy returned this week
from an extended vWt with her cousin.
Miss Edna Mackey, in Harrlsburg.
Tuesday evening a number of friends ol
T. T. Parker and wife gave them a "sur
prise," in honor of their "tin wedding."
Dallas, Tex., where they will spend the '
Winter.
H. R. Newton and wife, of Brighton,
Mich., are visiting relatives here.
Dr. J. F. Bridwell. of Kamiah. Idaho,
is visiting his brother, W. E. Bridwell.
C. L. Jcnks, of Chicago, was the guest
of C. Lewis Sunday. He will spend sev
eral months in California before return
ing home.
Connllls.
Mrs. M. P. Burnett and Miss Julia War
rior are visiting Portland friends.
Mrs. Charles Kohn returned to Portland
Friday, after 10 days spent at the bed
side of her father, M. Jacobs.
The members of Alpha Hall entertained
the boys of Cauthorn Hall Saturday even
ing at their clubhouse on College Hill,
from S to 10:30 o'clock. From an im
provised stage a very unique programme
was rendered, and the hours passed most
pleasantly. Miss Chamberlin. Miss Craw
ford and Mrs. Callahan acted as chaperons.
"Wooilhnrn.
Captain "W. E. Finzer was a Portland
visitor Friday.
F. A. Ford, of Portland, was a guest of
Walter L Toozc and wife Friday and Sat
urdaj .
Miss Minta Guiss visited her sister, Mrs.
E. C. Patton, of Salem, the fore part of j
the week.
Lieutenant O. D. Henderson and wife
attended the Burns celebration in Port
land last Friday, and were the guests of
relatives until Monday.
i:ip:iii.
R. L. Scott, of Joseph, visited in Elgin
during the week.
R. C. Mays visited Wallowa County
friends during the week.
Judge Eakin, of Union, was a visitor
In Elgin the first of the week.
MLss E. Fuller Shearer gave a rrcltal
in the Christian Church Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the public
school.
"WASHIXGTOX.
Vancouver. Barracks.
Captain Schofield was the guest of Col
onel and Mrs. Coolidge the early part of
the week.
The luncheon given by Mrs. C. A. Cool
idge Thursday was a success In every
way. The table was decorated with a
large bowl of pink roses on a pink em
broidered and lace-trlmmed centerpiece.
On bands of lace laid around the table
stood crystal candlesticks with pink
shades, aiid the smaller articles on the
table carried out the same color. The
guests were Mrs. Randall. Mrs. McCrea,
McMinitillle.
Miss Clara Irvine visited friends and rel
atives In Dallas this week.
N. S. Arnold, of Aberdeen, "Wash., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Underwood.
Alex Price, of Dayton, Wash., Is visit
ing old-time friends in and near this city.
John Adams left Monday for Pendleton,
after a month's visit at his home in this
city.
Mrs. William Chrismin left Monday for
San Buena Ventura, Cal., to be gone
about a month.
Mrs. E. A. Mills returned this week
from Independence, where she has been
visiting her son for some time.
The Women's Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs, C. C. Mur
ton. Charles Dickens was the author of
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller entertained
a number of friends at cards Thursday
evening, January 23. Frank Spencer made
the highest score.
Independence.
Ji M. Mitchell was a Salem visitor Fri
day. Mrs. J. E. Strickland Is visiting her par
ents at Cottage Grove.
Miss Maud Brant, of Salem, visited over
Sunday with the Misses Lines, of this
city.
W. P. Conway, cashier of the Van
couver bank, was visiting his family here
Grant Pass.
Mrs. George P. Jester returned Saturday
from a visit to Portlana.
Rev. J. M. Hunter and wife left Monday
for Ashland to remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gault arrived Fri
day from Tacoma to make their residence
here.
Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, spent
Monday and Tuesday in town, looking af
ter business Interests.
Miss Astella Goodin left on Tuesday to
attend the golden wedding anniversary of
her parents at HUlsboro.
Mrs. W. H. Carter, of Ashland, who
has been visiting her parents at Kerby,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Fry and Mrs. E. Pollock, ac
companied by Miss Efile Grizzle, arrived
here Saturday from Myrtle Creek. Miss
Grizzle will make her home with Mrs.
J. D. Fry.
Monmonlh.
Thomas Hampton, of Pendleton, is vis
iting relatives here.
Miss Jessie Rhodes, of Salem, visited
friends here during the week.
S. A. Pursell and wife, of Union, vis
ited their niece. Miss Clara Carpenter, the
first of the we'ek, leaving Tuesday for
"THE MOTHER"
PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. MYRA ALBERT IGGINS
RECENTLY ADMITTED TO THE SAX FRAXCISCO S.VLCX.
SALEM, Feb. 1. "The Mother." a photograph by Mrs. Myra Albert
Wiggins, of Salem, was one of the Oregon art productions that was re
cently admitted to the San Francisco Salon. This photograph won the
first prize of $100 in the Baush & Lomb amateur photographic contest last
Summer.
Mrs. Smyth, Miss Blach. Mrs. Nye, Mrs.
Sutherly. Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Hawthorne.
Colonel and Mrs. Coolidge took a num
ber of people sleigh-riding Sunday and
Moriday. Tuesday evening Mrs. Randall
gave an old-fashioned strawrlde. The
big army wagons, which had been put on
runners, were filled with a merry crowd,
who. after their ride, went to Mrs. Ran
dall's home, where the music of the Sev
enth Infantry Band soon started every
one to dancing. At 11 o'clock a hot sup
per was served. The evening closed with
a Virginia reel. The guests were: Col
onel and Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. McCrea,
Mrs. Chute, Mrs. RIahmond, Colonel and
Mrs. Nye. Mrs. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Logan,
Major and Mrs. Suthely, Doctor Ebert,
Captain and Mrs. Hawthorne, Captain
and Mrs. French, Captain and Mrs. Grl
zard, Mrs. Merrlman, Captain and Mrs.
Farnsworth, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Wright,
Miss Bozard, Miss Trotter, Captain Rich
ardson. Captain Goodin, Captain Kenly
and Captain Switer.
Chclmlls.
John Dennof was here this week from.
Portland, visiting his family.
Miss Katie Russell and Miss Flora Mil
ler visited friends in Portland early this
week.
J. M. Kepner and E. A. Frost are at
home after an extended tour of Eastern
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John West have returned
from San Francisco, where they spent the
past threo weeks.
Mart!n Muller, of Pe Ell, returned from
Pendleton Thursday, where he had been
the past six months.
Miss Laura Patterson, of Olequa, visited
her sister. Mrs. T. E. P. Kcegan, in Che
halls, early In. the week.
MLss Agnes McDonald, of Napavlne,
spent the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frances Donahoe, of this city.
State Senator J. R. Welty arrived home
Monday from a visit In Kansas, where He
went the latter part of December.
Captain and Mrs. F. P. Mitchell have re
turned from a visit to McMinnvllle, Or.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Mitch
ell's sister, Mrs. Sergeant.
There was a quiet wedding at the home
of the bride Thursday of last week, John
Blake and Miss Emma Wenzel being the
contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Blako
will live in Chehalls.
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Laraway entertained their friends at
whist, a game that has not been played
mucri in Chehalls this Winter. Dr. J. T.
Coleman and Mrs. W. M. Urquhart won
the first prizes, and the consolations were
won by W. M. Urquhart and George A.
Spencer.
in the city, lisitlng the lattcr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mead.
C. R. Fowler returned Monday from
Portland, where he went to meet John
Du Bois, of Du Bols, Penn.
The young ladies of Centralia gave a
dance In honor of their gentlemen friends
at McNitt's Hall Friday night.
R. H. Simpson and family will return
to Centralia to reside, after an absence
of four years In California. Mr. Simpson
was formerly editor of the Centralia
News.
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bone returned the
first of the week from a visit to Tacoma.
J. N. True and wife, of Atkinson, Minn.,
arrived here last Monday, and will lo
cate here permanently.
A fine entertainment and supper was
given at Odd Fellows' Hall, Thursday
evening. There was a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson and
children, of Carlton, Or., were guests of
Thurston Daniels and wife during the
week.
The Ladles Athenaeum Club met this
week with Mrs. F. N. Marshall. "Bryant"
was the theme of the meeting, and pa
pers were read by Mrs. Evans on "The
Study of Bryant's Poems," and by Miss
Dee Clark on "His AVork as a Journalist."
Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson are visiting
friends in Eima.
.The Floral Club will meet with Mrs.
P. Tt. Stahl Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trotter returned
from a visit to Chehalls this week.
Mrs. Nettle Smith, of Hoquiam, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. Patterson.
Rev. J. R. Montfort and wife, of Che
halls. visited T. H. Dunckley Wednesday.
Mrs. Marj Baker returned to Centralia
this week, after a two years absence in
California and Iowa.
George Poncln and wife, of Seattle, are
"Walla. "Walla.
Frank A. Garrecht was in. Olympia dur
ing the past week.
Oscar Nelson and bride have returned
from a visit to Puget Sound.
Thomas R. Eastman has gone to Cali
fornia to pass a well-earned vacation.
Mrs. William E. Clark has returned
from visiting relatives In North. Yakima.
Miss Annie Bracken is in Pendleton
-.'siting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fergu
son. Mrs. Andreas Bard has Issued invita
tions for an afternoon tea next Wednes
day. Mrs. Ira Small Is down from Lewiston,
visiting relatives. Miss Maude Fallon, of
Seattle, is visiting her uncle, Thomas
Moore.
Mrs. B. D. Crocker invited a largo num
ber of ladies to her home Monday after
noon, to meet Mrs. O'Niel, of Vancouver,
who Is visiting Mrs Edith Moffatt.
The local members of the Improved Or
der of Red Men have made elaborate
preparations for a carnival to consume
the greater part of next week. Miss
Rowena Mathlot will be the carnival
queen.
Mrs. Albert Goldman entertained the
members of the High Five Club and their
husbands "Wednesday evening. A delight
ful evening was passed. Prizes were se
cured by Mrs. F. B. Sharpsteln and Mrs.
Thomas II. Brentsj. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Aberdeen.
Mrs. C. R. Bell, wife of the postmaster,
entertained Tuesday in honor of her hus
band's birthday.
The woman of the Degree of Honor gave
a reception and literary entertainment at
their lodgerooms, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges and H. A.
Hayes, the banker, who have been visiting
In Southern California, have returned.
Mrs. Samuel Bonn, wife of the founder
of Aberdeen, entertained a large party at
cards Wednesday afternoon. The prize
waa won by Mrs. John Perry.
The week has been one of many sleigh
ing parties. There has been no sleighing
here practically for four years, and the
opportunity to enjoy the fun was taken
advantage of by large crowds of young
and old.
The Elks' ball, which had been looked
forward to with much interest, took place
Friday evening. The attendance was
large, including many members of the
order and their ladles from other cities on
Gray's Harbor. The music and decorations
were the features. There were many mir
rors and elks heads, and cozy corners
and palms and other accessories to make
the ballroom very attractive. The recep
tion committee Included Messrs. and Mes
dames C. B. Weatherwax, H. A. Haye,
J. P. Sullivan. J. Soule, K. B. Martin, J.
B. Bridges. W. R. McFarland, W. B.
Paine, G. M. Antrim, S. C. Maker and
G. "W. Overmeyer. There were many elab
orate gowns worn by the women, and the
ball was the social success of the year.
thy for the Indian in the present trial.
We are much more concerned that hej
should cultivate his mind and learn to
support himself than we are that ho
should clip his locks. However, let us
await the results of the application of
this order. There may be more devllish
ness concealed in long hair than we havo
supposed. If so, all womf n may have to
suffer.
GROW OLD GRACEFULLY.-
Elllznbetli Cndy Stnnton, AKed. 85,
Offers Pertinent Advice.
New York Sun. '
iMrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has been
writing on the subject of how to grow old
easily, happily and gracefully. She is nowj
in her S5th year and she says life to her;
is as sweet as ever. She has no pains on
aches, no regrets or forebodings for her
self; all her sorrows are for the troubles
of others.
"I attribute my vigorous old age in part
to advantageous circumstances," she says,
"in part to a happy, hopeful temperament
a keen sense of humor, sympathies for all
my fellow beings and a deep interest in all
the vital questions of the hour. One must
have an earnest purpose in life beyond!
personal ambition and family aggrandize
ment. Self-centered characters do not
possess the necessary elements of a high;
development. If one would have a happy;
old age tho first condition Is a sound,
body; to that end exercise, diet, dress and!
sanitary conditions are all important.
"Nature does her best at all periods ofi
woman's life to make each change one oil
added health and happiness. Those obedi
ent to her laws rejoice in every step from
youth, to age. Fifty is the heyday of In
tellectual life. Then the vital forces used!
in reproduction aro garnered in tho brain,
giving new ideas and adding force, clears
ness and beauty to thought. There comes
to a woman eloquence of expression anct
she finds a wider field for her sympathies.
She has new interests In the great world!
which is the future home of her chil
dren, in which she is now to labor td
make it fit for them to live in. My philos
ophy is to live in the present. Re
grets for the past are vain; the page la
turned: there is no remedy for what ia
done. As to the future, anxieties aro
equally vain; we do not know what one
day will bring forth; what we hope or
fear may never occur; the present is all
that Is ours."
The InttanM Hair.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored
mind loves to wear his hair long, after
the manner of his ancestors. Well, he is
up against the orders of a paternal Gov
ernment, which has Issued a ukase
against long hair for men. It may be
that there Is some connection between
short hair and civilization, but we are
not able to say what it is. A century ago
It was the custom for men to wear their
hair long and tie It in a bag at the back.
Nowadays short hair is the mode, but a
decade hence long hair may come ia
again. "We have a gT-eat deal of sympa-
A Stlrrup-Cnp Son?.
Fill high the stirrup-cup. my friends;
T pledge a toast tonltrht;
To every man who dons the pink
And rides In foremost night;
Who never charges at a gate
When crowds are gathering fast.
But takes his fences like a man,
And wins the brush at last.
nil high the cup and drink to him,
"Who's honest, brave and true;
Who always does to other folks
As he would hae them do;
Who never cannons at a gap.
Or rides for greed of place;
But spares his horse, and yet can win
In every hunting race.
We'll drink to him who speaks his rflind,
Nor fears a braggart's frown;
Who hits a focman straight and fair.
Yet strikes not when he3 down;
Who woman's honor aye respects.
And guards her soul from stain;
Who loves one only, and the world
Would give that love to gain.
The first in love, the first In "war.
The first in hunting field.
Who proudly wears on his left arm
A bright, unsullied shield;
Who ever strives to do the right.
And scorns the deed that's wrong.
To him I raise my glass tonight.
And chant my stirrup song.
P. II. Ditchlleld. in Chambers's Journal.
S. II. & M. OX THE BACK
Of any skirt binding stands for style and
best quality. Buy that binding and you
will be satisfied. Adv.
Take the best when you need medicine.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medicine
money can buy.
N 51
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