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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1902)
frfff ttWy'MTi ' !?- T&m-sP&- JWW"? Sk ---Vo? THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1902. 21' OimfftAiflrfr fCftffr i! -fl Mo. ADVANCE SHOWING OF 1902 STYLES A large influx of new goods the first harbingers of Spring will get introduction here tomorrow. Drop in and see them. If not ready to buy now, remember this is one of the best times of the whole season for style study, and our store is one of the greatest educational forces of the day in the matter of style and value. J i,i ' .yjSi. A': Mr. f i " 'v i-.i f no lift :JV W i SPRING STYLES IN OUR DRESS GOODS ANNEX Are a combination of what is newest, most charming and original in 1902 Spring fabrics. See our NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS NEW WAISTINGS NEW SKIRTINGS NEW SUITINGS , NEW SNAKE-SKIN SILKS FOULARD SILKS New, handsome designs and shades, in dull or satin finish. NEW CORDED WASH SILKS NEW FANCY SILKS Fancy Valentines Dainty Missives In Great Variety just opened. NEW WASH FABRICS INTRODUCTORY SPRING OPENING TOMORROW Piles of pretty Spring textiles, both foreign and domestic. Many nov elties are here now that cannot be duplicated later. Our newest comers are: MERCERIZED CHAMBRAYS Plain or fancy weaves. OXFORD CHEVIOTS, MADRAS, BASKET CLOTHS SILK AND LINEN GINGHAMS. IMPORTED GRENADINES SILK DOTTED PLUMETIS, DIMITIES, Foreign and American, TRICOTINES, FANESTA CLOTHS, Etc. FOR EARLY SPRING New Waisting Flannel, the correct fancy woven striped kind, in cream, o j pink, reseda, tan, cardinal, cadet and black, per yard, 75c and ... o3C NEW LACES Thousands of yards of kinds that will prevail as trimmings for the Spring silk, woolen or cotton dresses. VENISE GALLOONS AND BANDS Ivory or ecru, all widths, all prices. DUCHESSE GALLOONS AND ALL-OVERS Ecru color, in smart but inexpensive designs. BATISTE AND ARABIAN GALLOONS AND BANDS Cream and ecru. ARABIAN MEDALLIONS AND GALLOONS Very effective. CHANT1LLY GALOONS Inexpensive, but correct effects. EMBROIDERY NOVELTIES Some of fashion's latest fancies. Colored edges, with insertions to match. HANDSOME EMBROIDERY SETS Made of fine white Swiss: for dress trimmings. BABY EM BROIDERY SETS In elegant patterns, with all-overs to match. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS For skirts, with bands to match. Something entirely new. SPRING SHOWING OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We've fairly outdone ourselves in the selection of this Spring's stock. Our second floor annex is a regular bower of snoivy lingerie; and the garments are the same reliable "sanitary made" kind we always show. Our prices are low, but not at the expense of quality. FOR LARGE WOMEN We've a full line of extra sizes in all garments. FRENCH HAND-MADE LINGERIE All sizes, in exquisite styles, made of finest materials. CORSET ARRIVALS A new shipment of our famous straight front and bias gored "ROYAL WORCESTER" has just refilled the shelves made vacant by clearance sale. Several new styles added. LITTLE FOLKS' GARMENTS Daily arrivals, such as long Slips and Skirts, short Dresses, Aprons, long and short Cloaks, etc. NEW SPRING SUITS SKIRTS AND RAGLANS There is no reason why you should not enjoy yours early. We've quite a showing of these new Spring garments, and the modes have a smartness about them that only expert designers can give. OUR NEW WASH WAISTS Are filing into the cloakroom rapidly now, and some of the season's most fashion able ideas, including the new Gibson effect, are to be found in the early arrivals. SMART FOOTWEAR Just two-thirds of your life is spent in shoes best have them right. Among our correct styles for early Spring are " "DOUBLE-DECK" STREET SHOES, of patent kid, with "freak" or rtK nft Boston toe and military heel. No need for overshoes with these. hO.UU Same style in our Pair "GLORIA" WOMEN'S SHOES to j-n Of plain fine kid will cost, per pair J)O.OU CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' "FREAK" SHOES, in fine kid or box q0 nrb calf, small, $1.50; medium, $1.75; large .... HtUU NEWCOMERS IN CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS ") Fine Austrian make, in a pretty variety PLATES AND V of dainty decorations. Displayed FANCY DISHES J on third floor. SPRING FURNISH INGS FOR MEN Just received more of our popular DIEMEL LINEN-MESH UNDERWEAR in two grades, $2.50 and $3.25 gar ment. The underwear for health, comfort and satisfaction. No other dry goods store has it. All other open mesh makes are imitations of Diemel. NEW MONARCH SHIRTS $1.00 TO $1.50 EACH Percale or Madras, with soft, pleated or stiff bosoms, short or medium, for early Spring, in small effec tive stripes, dots pnd figures. Prices from No need to pile up words about "Monarch" shirts. Men univers ally know them as the best. NEW VEILINGS, full variety. NEW FANCY RIBBONS. NEW COLO'D VELVET RIBBONS. NEW TAFFETA BELTS. LADIES' UNDERWEAR Some of the correct weights for early Spring. Perfectly shaped and made. Prices reasonable as ours always are. LADIES' VESTS Silk and Lisle, with high neck and long sleeves. Pink, blue, black and jm cream, at each 3l.o Same style in black and g blue, at each vpl.D SILK AND WOOL VESTS In pink, black, blue, cream, t j- well finished, each pl.oU Better grade, each $2.00 TIGHTS to match, each $2.25 LISLE VESTS AND PANTS Cream color. Vests have high necks and long sleeves: pants ankle length and with French bands; all 75c each. FANCY HOSIERY still increases in favor. OUR 50c GRADE includes vertical or cross stripe ef fects, plain or drop stitch, and lace weave in black or tan. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. R. Chrisman. Tuesday evening a gathering of Second Oregon Volunteers was held at the Ar m"r. where they were provided with re freshments and spent the evening re c unting the events of the outbreak of the Philippine rebellion. MpMlnutlllc. Mr. and Mr.". O. V. Allen, of Salem, are lifting In McMlnnvIUc. Miss Mot Mntthies, of Portland, Is vis iting friends in this citj. Mr. and Mrr". W. D. McDonald spent a portion of last week in Portland. Ralph "Wormian spent several days at L s home Sn Portland Inst week. M'- J. W. Vlggers returned to Portland Si nIay, after a month's visit in McMSnn ve. M s Clara. Irvine returned Monday from n ? r i f visit with relatives and friendd in Dallas. illiani Campbell left Monday for Los Angeles, to be gone for the remainder of the "Winter. "W. Lair Thompson, of McMSnnville, ! nt the latter part of the week with Sa lem friends. Dr. and Mrs C. "W. Lowe, of Eugene, . r" visitlnsr in this city with Mrs. J. S. P tty and lamlly. Mr. Edward Bryan and family left I tt Saturday for Tncoma. Wash., "where ti ty will reside in the future. TVgar Allen Jr. went to Portland "V . nesday and .Hent the remainder of t' c week in the Capital City. V reception was given the basket-ball aoh. Mr. Vlggers. on Friday evening, lr the college chapel. A large number . tudeius ind friends were present and a pleasant evening was spent. linker City. The most unique function in the annals of society in tins section was the "tank i1 tree" given at the Flagstaff mine, seven ti Hi s from here Tuesday evening. The oc c tsion was the dedication of the new 0- t n cyanide plant just completed. The ir jeeeds of the dance were donated to the 0 ty Public Library. President Thorn ton, Sujerintendenus McClanc and Davis, Chemist Gumtell ard Secretary Sutcliffe n ade the imty thoroughly at home. The ci-f. J. V. Clark, served a banquet lit f r the gods. The Order of Eagles celebrated the fourth anniversary of the organization of tveorderby an open meeting at the opern- 1 use Thursday evening. A very interest ir programme was arranged for the occa s in Tlu addtebs of the evening was de livered by Grand Worthy President Del On Smith. Mr. Smith is the chief exec ute of the order in the United States. Grarfd Worthy Secretary A. E. Partridge who was to have been present, was de t lined on account of sickness In his fam 11 A social .session of the local lodge was held at the close of the opera-house ting, which was attended by members only. Axtorln. Mrs-. II. F. Prael pent a few days In Portland this week. Miss Lou Allen, of Portland, is visiting Miss Cole for a few days. M.ss Bess Reed entertained the Sat uriaj Afternoon Club this week. Mis Charlotte Layton. of Portland. Is the guest of her bister, Mrs. E. E. Smltti. Samuel Elmore has gone East to spend a few weeks In Milwaukee, his old home. lie will also visit "New York before re turning to Astoria. Miss Pearl Cole entertained the Thurs day Afternoon Club this week. The card game of hearts was the principal amuse ment. Mrs. X. A. Marr was awarded the first prize and Miss Lottie Bennett sec ond -prize. The Wednesday Night Chafing Dish Club was entertained at Fort Stevens this week, by Captain Cloke and Lieutenant Weeks. The entertainment of the even ing was a musical contest. Mr?. A. A. Finch won the first prize. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Callendcr, Misses Olga Hiel bom. Pearl Cole, Floretta Elmore, Har riot Tallant. Nan Reed. Lu Cole, Llla Sutherland and Miss Humphries, and Messrs. C. A. Hielborn, H. A. McLean. L. I. Hcrz. L. L. Paget. J. R. A. Bennett, Captain Cloke, Lieutenant Weeks, Lieu tenant Brewster, Lieutenant Tobln and Dr. Reagles. Anblnnd. Mrs. James Riley is visiting at Palouse City, Wash. Mrs. D. II. Cheney, of Gold Hill, visited in Ashland during the week. Mrs. J. M. Keene, of Medford, visited Ashland friends during the week. G. G. Crary left last Sunday for a few weeks' stay In Southern California. A. E. ReamcH and Dr. G. O. Debar, of Jacksonville, were visiting In Ashland, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vining are visiting In Ashland for a few days before return ing to Alaska. Aaron Wilson, formerly engaged In the newspaper business at Coqullle City, Is virfting friends In Ashland. J. X. Williams and wife of Boulder, Colo., who have been tarrying in Ashland for a few months, left for their home this week. W. IT. McNalr, Deputy United States Marshal to Juneau, Alaska, was visiting his brothers, J. Syd and James McNalr, in this city. Mrs. Tannic Dills, of Seaside, after a visit with relatives in Ashland, left for San Francisco the fore part of the week to visit friends. Walter Everton and 2U-s Roberta Pot ter, both of thjs city, were married last Saturday evening, at the residence of M. Potter, Rev. A. M. Russell, officiating. relatives several days this week, re-1 turnlnc- S.iturdav. I Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, of Missoula, Mont., arrived here several days ago, and will remain permanently. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, of Ash land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spcnce Childers this week. Miss Carrie George has returned from r several weeks' visit with friends and rel atives In Portland and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb left Thursday for Los Anegeles and other California points, where they will remain for several months. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. York and Mr. and Mm. H. G. Nicholson entertained a large number of their friends Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. York. The principal amusement of the evening was progressive dominoes. The first prlzo was awarded to J. A. Whitman, the conso lation to W. IT. McGowan. Delicious re freshments were .served. Pendleton. Miss Stella Alexander is visiting rela tives in Baker City. Dr. F. W. and Mrs. Vincent have gone to Portland on a visit. Mrs. T. G. Hnlley gave an afternoon party Monday for her little daughter Elizabeth, it being her second birthday. Mrs. John F. Robinson entertained a few ladies Tuesday afternoon at her home on Jackson street. A pleasant time was passed playing high live, Mrs. Frank B. Clopton carrying off the prize. A very pleasant sleigh ride was enjoyed by 1C of Pendleton's jolly people the first of the week. With four horses hitched to a bobsled, the company enjoyed an hour and a half riding about the town, and then adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clopton, where a dainty supper was served. Those In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Borle. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clopton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roose velt, M'ss Roberts and Mr. C. S. Jackson. The Dnllei. Mrs. W. A. Klrby entertained a large J number of her friends Saturday after noon. Mrs. A. R. Thompson gave an afternoon party Thursday In honor of Mrs. Fred Fisher. Miss Rosemary Baldwin has returned from a visit to Miss Florence Hilton, of Portland. Mrs. Calvin Crandall, of Albany, was the guest of Mrs. D. V. Poling during the week. Miss Bertha Burkhnrt, of Portland, Is visiting at the home of Judge G. A. Liebe, in this city. Miss Edith Mans has gone to Spokane, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, for a month or more. Mrs. Dudley Eshelman, who has been vlsiUng Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Eshelman, In this city, has returned to her home In Tacoma. Mrs. Hugh Logan entertained the Twentieth Century Whist Club Friday evening. About 40 members of the club were present. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewell, of Port land, spent tho early portion of the week In this city, the guests of Mr. and Ms. E. M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin returned Thurs day from Arlington, where they went to attend the marriage of Mrs. Irwin's brother. Arthur Wfacelhouse, to Miss Lillian Snell. The managers of tho public library en tertained the members of Tho Dalles Dramatic Club Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. P. Morris. Progres. slvo hearts was the game of the evening, the prizes being won by W. A. Crossen and Miss Emily Crossen. A supper was served about midnight. young friends Monday evening In honor of Miss Fannie Getty, who Is soon to leave for her home at Marshfield. Hearts was the amusement of the evening. The marriage of Roscoe S. Bryson, of Pendleton, and Miss Lizzie Griflln, of Eu gene, Is announced to occur 'at Eugene Wednesday, Februarj- 19. Mr. Bryson is the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Bryson, of this city. Allmny. W. L. Gossen. of Wasco, visited friends here tho first of the week. Charles Davis, of Spokane, Is vlsiUng his brother. Dr. W. H. Davis. George W. Harris, of Pendleton, is vis iting old friends here this week. Miss Edith Row ell has returned from a week's visit with friends In Scio. Mrs. J. M. Irving, of Portland, visited friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Minnie Morgan, of Springfield, Is the guest of her brother, Lon Andrews. Mrs. F. P. Nutting left this week for Wasco to visit a few weeks with friends. Mrs. H. G. Coltoii and two children, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Coltoa's mother. Medford. I. B. Stoner. of Gold Hill, visited Med ford friends Tuesday. Miss Cora Goodwin, of Oakland. Or., Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C E. Wilkinson. Attorney A. S. Hammond returned Sun day from a business visit to Klamath Falls, Or. Mrs. D. J. M. Keene visited Ashland Grant's Pons. G. W. Brlstow, who had been visiting his old home In Arkansas, returned Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Riddle left Friday for Eugene to make that point their home. Mr. Riddle has accepted a posi tion with the Eugene Register. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a very pleasant evening Tuesday at the home of H. C. Kinney. About 40 were present. Corvnlliq. Mrs. J. A. Spangle r left Friday for an extended visit In California. Miss Edna Garrow returned Monday from a visit to Portland friends. Mrs. Frank Lilly returned Monday from a ten days' visit with Portland friends. Mrs. John Smith entertained a dozen Forest Grove. C. V. B. Russell spent a few days In Portland this week". Will Wolf, after a five years' absence, returned last Thursday. T. IT. Adams has returned from a wc-ek's visit at Portland. Benjamin Schofield visited at Mon mouth the fore part of the week. Colonel J. B. Eddy, of Portland, was a visitor to the city the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Mentone, Ind., are vlsiUng tho family of Andy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlnnman and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith left Wednesday to spend the Winter at Los Vegas, Mex. Alaska, visited Woodburn relatives Tues day and Wednesday. Miss Ida Bronkey spent the week with her sister, Mrs. U. S. Ryder, of Salem. AVASHIXGTOX. Elgin. J. A. Mastereon visited in Union during the week. E. L. Harris has gone to Seattle to re main a short time. S. E. King, of Seattle, visited with El gin relatives during the week. Mrs. J. W. Chandler and daughter, of Wallowa, are visiting Elgin relatives. Mrs. Estella Klzcr and young son, of Baker City, are visiting-relatives here. Walter Strlngham and family visited relatives in Imbler the first of tho week. Mrs. D. Sommer and son, Henry, visited with relatives in La Grande the first of the week. Monmouth. J. A. Funge, of Portland, spent several days here during the week. The Misses Alma Goer and Victoria Worsham. of Salem, visited friends here Sunday. The Misses JUlIe and Locky Fox, of Portland, are the guests of Professor and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lambright, of McMInn ville. attended commencement exercises at the Normal School this week. "Wootlbnrn. S. I. Gulss was a Salem visitor Tues day. A. S. Auterson spent Wednesday In Salem. J. M. Poorman visited Portland Wed nesday. Walter L. Tooze visited in Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mays, of Juneau, Vancouver. Mrs. Scott Swetland visited In 01yropia the first of tho week. JMrs. Ketnerlng departed Tuesday for Iowa, where she will visit for a month. Temple. No. 18, Rathbone Sisters, gave a luncheon to members at the close of the regular lodge session . Monday evening. Ex-Mayor A. L. Johnson and family moved to Portland this week. Mr. John son will go Into business in the metropolis of Oregon. The Ladles Aid Society of the Presby terian Church gave an enjoyable social entertainment and supper In tho church parlors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernst entertained a number of their friends last Saturday evening In honor of the 16th anniversary of their marriage. Delicious refreshments were served. Tho marriage of Georgo M. Beatty and Miss Maude Rlnehart, well known young people of Vnncouver, was celebrated at tho home of tho bride's parents Friday, tho Rev. Mr. Yeatman officiating. W. H. Norval, an ex-member of tho Vancouver City Council, who went to Dawson City four years ago, arrived home CMonday. Mr. Norval will return North after spending a month with his family. The Vancouver High Five Club met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyatt Tuesday evening. This meeting complet ed the series of 120 games played by the club. The winners were: C. D. Bowles and Mrs. W. W. -McCredle. The close of the season will be celebrated by a ban quet to be given next week. Walla Walla. Charles Etchler and wlfo have gone to Honolulu to reside Charles Davis, of Spokane, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alvah Brown. (Hon. William G. Preston, of Waltsburg, was In the city the first of the week. Thomas R. Eastman has returned from a visit to different points In California. Mrs. Patrick Dwyer and children are down from British Columbia visiting rel atives. Ckllss Louise Baker has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. L. Smith, of SeatUe. S. B. Calderhead, of the W. & C. rail road went to Helena, Mont., to attend the Woolgrowers convention. Miss Fallon, who has been visiting the family of her uncle, Thomas Moore, has returned to her Seattle home. Miss Essie Cambern has gone to San Francisco to be married to Lieutenant Moffat, of the United States Navy. They will bo stationed at Guam for a year or so. Monday evening Mcsdames Joseph Mer chant. Thomas Mosgrove, Albert Goldman and Archer S. Bowles, "patronesses of the X. T. C. Club," will entertain the mem bers of the Club and their lady friends at the residence of Mrs. Merchant. Centralla. Mrs. J. J. Fisher, of Portland, is -visiting Mrs. David Coppog. Miss Hilda Rortln, of Wlnlock, visited Centralla friends this week. Mr. Lane, of Olympla, is in Centralla looking after his property Interests hero. Mrs. Harrington, of McNeill's Island, is vlsiUng her daughter, Mrs. Sedley Dun ning, i Mr. and Mrs. Solon Porter have re turned from a visit to relatives In Athe na, Or. Ira F. Cole and wife, of Olympla, are visiting the latter's mother Mrs. J. E. Faldley. Leo Weir has returned from an extend ed visit to his sister, Mrs. Nudson, of Spokane. Mrs. George Dysart and children re turned this week from Hood River, Or., where they visited Mrs. Dysart's parents. The young ladles of Centralla enter tained their gentlemen friends with danc ing and cards at McNItt'a Hall Friday evening. Green and whlto were the col ors used in the decorations. Refresh ments were served at the Acme restau-runt. Aberdeen. Mrs. Samuel Benn is visiting friends In Portland. L. Epstein and children have gone to Portland to reside. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Coates havo been visitors in Seattle and Portland. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William H. 'Moore entertained a company of 20 ladles. A. J. West, tho lumberman, and son, have gone to Seattle and Portland on busi ness. Miss Rice,- who ha3 been tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. Scamell, has returned to her home in Montesono. The Rebckahs will give a minstrel show next week, Friday. A largo number of well-known women will take part. The attendance Is expected to bo large. (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart entertained a large party "Wednesday evening at cards. Refreshments followed later, then there was a brief programme of Instrumental music. The (Misses Patterson and W. J. Patter son entertained Wednesday evening at progressive duplicate whist. The guests were: Messrs. and Mcsdames Hayes and Bridges .the Misses Quackenbush and Gra ham and the Messrs. Firebaugh, Douglas, Irvine and Brauer. A musical club Is to be organized at the home of Mrs. Gunn Sunday evening. Meet ings have been held recently at the home of 'Miss Redlnger, the pianist, and they have been so successful that it was de termined to form a permanent organiza tion. If the attendance will warrant, a hall will be secured and practicing for a public concert begun. Chcbalii. Miss Maggie Sloan Is visiting friends In SeatUe. .Mrs. G. H. Dow has returned from a two months' visit in Kansas. Christian Funk, of Schuyler, Neb., was a gue3t of B. F. Arnold Monday. J. J. Clarken will start next week for Alaska, where ho has mining Interests. Wallace Taylor has returned to North Yakima, after spending a month In Che halls. Mrs. W. W. Langhorne and Mrs. M. A. Langhorne are visiting (Mrs. Robert Bas sett of Aberdeen. Frank Everett started Thursday for Chi cago and St. Louis, where he will spend a month before returning to Chehalis. H. II. Collins, a lumberman from Min neapolis, visited J. G. Startup, an old friend, in Chehalis Monday and Tuesday. The Hillside High Five Club were enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Y. Coffman. William Murphy and Mrs. George A. Spencer were awarded the first prizes, and G. R. Walker and Mrs. C. O. Gingrich the consolations. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schribner had a party of friends Wednesday evening at their home, whom they entertained with progressive high five. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson won the first prizes, and the sec ond prizes went to Mrs. W. M. Urquhart and Dr. Godfrey. COLLEGE MEN DINE. Monthly Banquet at the University. Club. The monthly banquet at the University Club last evening was a very pleasant affair, and was attended by about 20 col lego graduates, who spent the evening talking over old times, telling stories and singing rollicking college songs. The din ner began at 7 o'clock, with the follow ing members present: Dr. TV. E. Carl!. A. W. Chance, H. J. Bldule, Clarence Nichols, H. L. Powers, C. E. Grelle, A. W. Ransome, B. C. Ball, C. N. Mc Arthur, H. H. Herdman, Jr., Fred Strong, J. W. Ladd, John D. Carson, C. H. Gritz macher, W. D. Fenton, R, L. Gllsan, James Wilson and J. K. Kollock. A delicious repast was served, and tha customary after-dinner speeches were made. President Kollock acting as toast master. The remainder of the evening was given over to music and merrymak ing. The University Club has lately added a piano and a pool table to its equipment, and both articles received a good share of attention last evening. ' The University Club billiard tournament has progressed as far as the semi-finals, and S. B. Linthecum, W. A. Montgom ery, J. D. Carson and Judge A. L. Frazer aro still In the race. The remaining! games will be played this week. At the "Women Union. Miss Clara Buckner, of Eugene, Is ono of this week's newcomers. Miss Leora Shank, of Independence, 13 making her home temporarily at tho Union. Mrs. D. H. Clement and Miss T. Moore, of Arthur, Or., were here for a few days this week. Mrs. T. H. Clayton, of Whitehall, Mont., Is residing at the Union. Miss M. L. Allen., of Albany, left for home Friday morning, after a stay of four weeks. "Women's Civic Lcngne. A meeting of the women of Sellwood. was held in the home of Mrs. W. W. Plimpton in that suburb yesterday, and a civic auxiliary organized. The officers are: President, Mrs. E. D. Curtis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Cole; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. L. H. Corner. Meetings will be held every Friday at the homes of members, and at the next meeting organization will be completed. t The work of the auxiliary is to beautify the homes of Sellwood by encouraging planting of flowers and shrubs and clean ing of premises. Revival at "University Park. The revival at the University Park M. E. Church will be continued during the coming week. Much Interest Is taken in the meetings. An eight days' revival will be commenced on Sunday. At 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Lewis will preach. At 7:30 P. M. the pastor. Rev. Charles T. Mc Pherson, will preach on "The Simplicity of Religion." There will be services dur ing the week at 2:S0 In the afternoon and 7:40 P. M. of each day except Saturday. W. C. T. U. Meeting:. The next regular meeting of the Cen tral W. C. T. U. will be held at the Y. M. C. A., corner Fourth and Yamhill, on Wednesday, February 12, at 2:30. Impor tant business Is to be transacted. Tho National superintendent of purity may be present. j,-?.' mJ.--M.,J,. .A , " Va aUit. Wasufe. fc3feAg4aMa3t3Sffejiire i-;,.vra,I.,., site ..v'-nrifotfr;-
