The Sunday Oregonian., February 16, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 16, 1902.
21
ALL MAIL ORDERS
INTRUSTED TO US
RECEIVE PROMPT
AND INTELLIGENT
ATTENTION.
LACE CURTAIN
ARRIVALS
Are already bringing signs of Spring
activity into our big drapery section.
NEW DENTELLE
ARABIAN CURTAINS
Came yesterday. A handsome lot
with a price range from $3.75 to
$9.50 pair.
EXCEPTIONAL PRICES ON
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
Our Curtain man had barely reached
New York when a chance to close a
small lot of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at decided reductions was of
fered him. This is the result, while
they last:
$3.75 pair for $4.75 Curtains
$2.75 pair for $3.50 Curtains
$2.50 pair for $3.25 Curtains
$2.25 pair for $3.00 Curtains
$2.00 pair for $2.50 Curtains
$1.50 pair for $2.00 Curtains
Spring changes find need for such
in almost every home. Best save
money by buying now.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF OUR STORE
Are constantly increasing. Our display of new 1902 merchandise grows bigger and brighter each day.
Come and get acquainted with the new things. Keep coming. Our stocks "are the best of style edu
cators, and the tuition is free.
Great Reduction in Prices of
JARDINIERES
Tomorrow and all week DEEP CUT
PRICES will prevail on our entire lot
of jardinieres. We have an abund
ance of charming effects to choose
from. Some elegant kinds reach
$45 each. The following group of
reduced prices will give some idea of
what to expect this week.
DECORATED TERRA COTTA
6-inch Jardinieres 27c each
7-inch Jardinieres -v 37c each
8-inch Jardinieres 57c each
ENGLISH GLAZED, .Assorted colors
9-inch Jardinieres on 15- o fr
inch pedestal, now JJo.vU
10-inch Jardinieres on 16- qa j--
inch pedestal, now 4t,.OU
GENERAL STOCK-RIGHTING SALE OF
"ROYAL WORCESTER" CORSETS
Twenty-seven different styles of this grand make that have some sizes missing, or
are on the manufacturer's discontinued list, we will sell at these prices while the
lot lasts. STILL IT PAYS TO BE EARLY.
$5.37 fcr $8.50 and $10.00 grades.
$3.20 for $5.00 grades.
$2.23 for $3.50 and $3.75 grades.
$1.98 for $2.75 and $3.00 grades.
$1.45 for $2.00 and $2.25 grades.
98c for $1.50 grades.
79c for $1.25 grades
This lot includes black, white and gray, all lengths, and sizes ranging from 18 to 30.
The models are in accordance with present styles, and the "Royal Worcester"
Company are famous modelers.
MORE NEW LINGERIE
Came last week. The dainty, dressy kind that every woman loves. We have more
of it this Spring than ever before. We ask special attention to our high-class
WOVEN ITALIAN SILK AND FINE FRENCH HAND
MADE MULL UNDERWEAR.
Designed to fill the wants of women with most luxurious tastes. See window display.
FOR BABY, new hand-made Bonnets, with or without lining.
EA1BROIDERY INSTRUCTION BOOK FREE
In our art needlework department.
All kinds of EMBROIDERY AND FANCY-WORK MATERIALS now ready, in
cluding Brainard & Armstrong Embroidery Silks, in all the new kinds and tints.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
There's an abundance of Spring beauty and effectiveness to be found among-our
new arrivals. They'll not be outdone in style or price lowncss by anything that may
come later.
IN FOULARD SILKS
We show a wealth of variety in de
sign and color blendings, both in plain
and satin finish, at 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00
and $1.25 yard. Also SEPARATE
DRESS PATTERNS, one only of
each kind, for ladies of exclusive
tastes.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND COLORS
Our collection is practicallycomplete.
Some new weaves are added to this
season's popular list, which includes
Venetians,
Broadcloths,
Cheviots,
Serges,
Poplins,
Coatings,
Finetta,
Mohair. Cheviot.
Prunellas,
Alpacas,
Cicilians,
Batistes,
Granites,
Hopsackings,
Mixed Suitings,
50c
SHANTUNY,
The new thing in Pongee Silk. Plain
or with fancy stripes and dots.
Also aprettylotof newWAISTINGS, SKIRTINGS and CHALLIS.
NEW WASH SILKS, any quantity of them, and far the prettiest we've
ever seen. White, plain colors and combinations, all, vard
NEW MOIRE SILKS, white, black and popular colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS FOR 1902
AH the latest advance styles for Spring are shown here. They're always shared
with us first. Our collection embraces:
SILK TISSUE,
A very fine textile with silk stripes
and dots or plain colors, 50c yd.
MERCERIZED ZEPHYR
A desirable shirtwaist stuff with
handsome raised stripes, 20 and 25c
yard.
SILK WEFTS
Fine woven fabric, in currant red,
Also Batistes, silk mercerized Swisses.
apple green, pina, mauve, turquoise,
cadets and tan. Prices, 50 and 60c yd.
OXFORD AND MADRAS
Imported cloths, beautifully colored,,
at 25c, 35c, 40c and 45c yard.
RAMIE ETAMINE
Heavy, loose woven, linen material
for costumes and skirts. Colors,
white, twine, coral, cadet and sage.
Prices, 45c and 50c yard.
Scotch and French Dimities, Basket
Cloths, Grenadines, Silk Plumetis, Mousselines, and scores of others.
STYLE NOTES. FOR MEN
Yesterday's express brought us advance lines of EARLY SPRING NECKWEAR,
including the grass and myrtle green narrow Four-in-Hands and Batwings. The
proper things for up-to-date dressers.
NEW SPRING SHIRTS arriving almost daily now. The latest creations in the
well-known Monarch makes.
WHITE SILK HANDKFS
Complete lot, hemstitched, with 1-4,
1-2 and l-:nch hems, from 25c to
$1.50 each.
MEN'S 50c SILK GARTERS
HALF PRICE TO CLOSE
Your choice of a nice variety this
week, if they last that long, at 25c ea.
The Richness of our
LACE DISPLAY
Grows with every passing day. One
of the finest early Spring collections
of laces Portland has ever known
awaits those who visit our lace coun
ter. GALLOONS STILL LEAD
New Arabian Galloons, narrow, me
dium and wide in very choice pat
terns, from 15c to $6 a yard.
White Venise, Black Escurial and
Black ChaHtilly Galloons, many
widths, qualities r j
from IOC yd. Up
COLORED
BORDERED EMBROIDERIES
With insertions to match, from 25c
yard up. One of the new trimmings
for wash dresses.
NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
Fancy stocks trimmed with French
knots.
Tucked Chiffon Stocks, with
fancy bow, at
THE STANDARD PAT
TERNS ARE THE BEST
OF HELPERS IN
DRESSMAKING. COR
RECT IN STYLE, RE
LIABLE IN FIT. SOLD
BY US ONLY.
50c
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
Recent arrivals make our showing
most complete. Fine quality genuine
Ostrich Boas from $6 to $47.50 each.
BIack,white and gray in the lot.
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE
New fancy Ribbons in all colors. A
nice 25c group. While i
they last, yours at, yard i2
NEW
SPRING
SHOES
It's a satisfaction to have access to a
shoe store like ours where high
grades and the right styles are al
ways ready for you. You can't help
liking our latest footwear. For in
stance our
"PRINCESS" SHOE
FOR WOMEN
Shows all the latest lasts, with heavy
or hand-turned soles; and while
shaped for comfort, possess all the
graceful lines shown in $5 grades,
yet costs but $3.00 pair.
Our new
"DOUBLE DECK" SHOES
Will be the smart street footwear for
Spring
Of patent kid....: $5.00 pr
Of vici kid $3.50 pr
"DOUBLE DECK" OXFORDS
Of patent kid or boxcalf, qo r
pair CpO.DU
CHILD'S AND MISSES' .
"FREAK" SHOES
The most anatomically shaped Shoes
yet built for growing feet. "Freaks,"
with best kid uppers and extra heavy
extension soles, small sizes, $1.50 pr
Medium sizes $1.75 and $2.00 pr
Large sizes $2.50 pr
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
GOODYEAR WELT SHOES
Solid, sensible kinds, for present and
Spring wear. Materials, kangaroo or
box calf and vici kid, $1.50, $2.00
and $2.50 pair, according to size.
BIG CLEAN-UP SALE
OF WALKING SKIRTS
What could be timelier or more tempting just now than this offer?
'WALKING SKIRTS
OXFORD GRAY
WALKING SKIRTS
A lot of $4.50 and $5 grades
marked to close at, each....
$3.35
Worth $7.50
of colors in
each
to $12.50. A
this lot, all,
variety
$5.65
Perfectly tailored garments, every one, and
That means close-cut prices always here.
correct in every detail, but odd lines.
Bicker?, of the State Reform School, is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
Ju2ge A. 8. Bennett and wife, of The j
DalKs, wore tho guests of Receiver Judge
"William Galloway and family Monday.
C. B. Moorcs, Register of the Land
Omc visited his son Merrill, a student
at the State Agricultural College, Sunday.
State- Senator George C. Brownell, ac
companied by his nephew, Harold Van de
Bogart, visited Salem the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Marshall, of Stur
gis, Dakota, who have been visiting rela
tes in Canemah. returned to Portland
Thursday, where they will remain a few
days before resuming their trip homeward.
Mrs. G. "W. Church entertained a num
ber of her friends at tea Tuesday after
noon. Those present were: Mesdames
T. S. Laurence, Henry Meldrum, 13. G.
Caufield. Henrq Cooke, "William Howell,
Kato Newton, Frank Barlow, George
Grace. AVill Aldrich, Lillian Shcppard,
Kate Athey. David Klnnalrd, "Wallace
Cole, Amos Seamann, Bertha Gibson.
young man, and has for the past year
been in the mercantile business In this
eity. About 30 friends of the couple were 1
present. After congratulations, the com- '
pany repaired to the dining-room, where !
a delicious luncheon was served. Late
in the evening, the happy couple went
to their beautiful home on G street, "West
Medford, where they will reside.
MeMiiinvIlIc.
Miss Ceclle Dorris, of Eugene, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. L. Boardman,
Miss Eftelle Redmond left Wednesday
for Portland, to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. L. D. Gibson, of Eugene, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. C. D. Carlin, in this
city.
Miss Molly Patty visited Miss Mabel
Manning, of Portland, the tirst of the
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnhenrt, of Salem, spent
the week with friends and relatives in Mc
Minnville. Mrs. John Wortmnn .of Portlnnd, came
up Thursday to spend a few days with
relatives here.
Miss Edith Hamblin returned to her
home In this city Monday, after a fer.
months stay in Seattle.
Mrs. J. H. Green, of Spokane, left Mon
day after a visit to her sister. Mrs. G.
D. Carlin. of this city.
Mrs. Emma Chandler returned to her
home in Forest Grove Thursday, after
visitirg her daughter. Miss Pearl, in tnls
city.
Miss Florence Norwood, of Howell's
Prairie, spent the week with her Mstors,
Mtfdamofi E. C. Apperson and "William
F. Deilschneider.
The Woman's Club was pleasantly en
tertained at the home tif Mrs. H. L. Heath
Thursday afternoon. The study of Abra
ham Lincoln's life was taken up. Dainty
refreshments were served.
One of the principal social events of the
season vas held at the Commercial Club
rooms, in the "Wright Block. Thursday
evening when about 75 members, families
and friends, assembled to listen to Profes
sor Yoder, "of Portland, who entertained
them with a number of choice selections
from the piano. AH kinds of games were
indulged in. and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Medford.
Mrs. If. Williams, of Ashland, visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Sells, here this
week.
Miss Iva Purden, who served as assist
ant postmaster at SIsson. Cal., for sev
eral weeks, has returned.
The Knights of Pythias arc arranging
for a grand elance on the elate of their
SSth anniversary. February 21.
Miss Mae Kellogg, who has-been visit
ing relatives lure several weeks, re
turned to Grant's Pass Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, of Deer
Lodge. Mont., arrived in Medford Sun
day, to visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. Chapman is a son of Mrs. A. E.
Merriman, of this city; also a brother of
Postmaster George Merriman. Mr. Chap
man is en route to Los Angeles. Cal.,
where he goes for the benelit of his
health. Mrs. Merriman will accompany
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman South.
A pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gregory, Sunday,
when their eldest daughter, Lillian B..
was given in marriage to Hal Byron Nye.
Rev. "W. B. Moore officiating. The home
was beautifully decorated. The bride,
who is one of Medford's popular young
ladles, wore a dress of white swiss,
trimmed with Point d'AIcncon lace,
while tho grpom was attired in conven
nnoi Uck. The groom is a bright
linker City.
J. R. X. Boll left Wednesday for Santa I
Cruz. Cal.. in the hope that change of
climate will restore her failing health.
A few friends gave Miss Estella Bowen
a happy surprise last Tuesdav nlcht.
Cards, music and dancing were the leading
features of entertainment. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bowen, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
honey. Mrs. J. P. Hayes, Misses Mary
Hayes. Beer, of Portland: Stack. Bowen.
Kolb, Cox and Chlpman, and Messrs. Car
son. Muller. Keith. Miller, Ellis, Kolb.
Preston and Griflin.
Raymond Johnson and Mabel "Whlttaker
were married Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, at the residence of the bride's
mother, in this city. Rev. J. X. R. Bell.
of the Presbyterian Church ofilciated.
Only the immediate friends and relatives
of the young people were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left for Boise, Idaho,
on the noon train, after partaking of a
sumptuous wedding breakfast. They will
be at home to their friends in two weeks,
at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Johnson in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles were taken
by Mirprtee by about 40 friends and ac
quaintances Thurrvlny night. The "inva
ders." provided with lunch baskets, made
their way to the Eccles home, and with
games and mu?Ic passed a most delight
ful evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Geddes,
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Eadlev. Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Nibley, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfarr; Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Stoddard, J
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Levlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Jod R.ilJentyne. Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. -Yl.
Shurtliff. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton,
Mr. J. M. Lcishman and Miss Lund-ergreen.
this week from Chicago, to make their
home with George A. Trent.
Mrs. Will H. Jamieson and children aro
visiting Mrs. Jamleson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Happersett. in Portland
Head Consul F. A. Falkenbcrg, of the
Woodmen of the World, addressed a large
audience in the. opera-house, Wednes
day evening. After the address, mem
bers of the order and invited friends re
paired to the banquetMiall In tho same
building, where refreshments were
served.
Ashland.
Mrs. O. C. Tiffany is visiting at Central
Point.
Mr.'. M. X. Long hao returned from a
visit to Eugene.
Miss Alberta Boggers, of Roseburg, Is
visiting in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wcrtz, of Portland,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Chenoweth. of Oak
land. Douglas County, were visiting Ash
land, friends last week.
Mrs. G. W. Trefren and children are
now visiting near Los Angeles, where they
expect to remain for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills and Mrs. E. V.
Mills and son. Victor, left Tuesday .for
a couple of months' stay at San Diego,
Cal.
William R. Yeo and Miss Gertrude Jef
fery, both of this city, were united in
marriage Wednesday at the home of the
bride's parents, near this city.
Carl D. Rhodes and Miss Nettie Vander
karr were married In this city Wednesday
by Rev. F. G. Strange. They expect to
become residents of Port Townsnd.
Mrs. J. H. Russell gave an "at home"
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hill,
of Portland, who Is visiting hero. The
event took place at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell's daughter, Mrs. O. Winter.
noscburgr-
If. T. Andrews left Sunday for Port
land, where he, will probably reside.
George A. Trent and wife arrived home
Monday from a visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Claude Blair returned homo this
week from a visit with relatives in Eu
gene. Mrs. F. J. Connolly and children left
Wednesday for Portland, to visit rela
tives. Mrs. Rebecca Noah, of Yreka, Cal., Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Gcnger.
Mrs. A. Trent and. daughters, the
Misses Abbie and Luclla, arrived hero
The Dalle.
Mrs. W. Borden spent the past week in
Portland with relatives.
Mrs. A. Thornbury, of this city, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. -T. A. Hudson, in
Portland.
Mrs. N. Harris and children are in San
Francisco, where they expect to spend the
coming month.
Mrs. C. J. Crandall gave a musicalc to a
number of her friends at her residence last
Monday evening.
Misses Grace and Hattie Glenn returned
early in the week from a three weeks' visit
to friends in Portland.
Miss Laura Thompson has gone to San
Francisco, where she expects to spend a
few weeks with friends.
Miss Beulah Patterson left Monday for
Seattle, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Patterson for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DIetzel arrived home
from California Saturday last, called here
by the death of Mr. Dictzol's mother.
Miss VIrgilla Cooper left Tuesday for
Clatsqp Beach, where she goes to recu
perate from an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Rom; Campbell, of Pendleton, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Wilson,
of this city, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Travers. of New
York, spent a portion of the past week
in this city, the guests of Mrs. Travers
bister, Mrs. A. J. TolmJe.
Mrs. A. R. Thompson gave two afternoon
receptions on Monday and Thursday last
at her residence, at which about 100 guests
were delightfully entertained. The hand
some parlors were decorated with llowcrs
and vines and a bevy of pretty girls as
sisted Mrs. Thompson in the reception and
entertainment of her guests. A charming
feature of the afternoon was the singing
by a quartet of ladles. Assisting Mrs.
Thompson wore Miss Kate Martin, Miss
Lay, Miss Schmidt, Miss Mack, Miss lone
Ruch. Miss Edna Glenn, Miss Cushing and
Mrs. Mitchell.
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Van Dean left
Wednesday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McComas have re
turned from a visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curl have returned
from visiting relatives in Missouri.
Miss Minnie Jones accompanied her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, to Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mrs. A. J. Overturf and James P. Whit
tctnore are visiting their sister, Mrs. Susan
Welch
Mrs. John M. Watson has returned to
her home In Seattle, after visiting friends
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Victor Hunzlkcr nnd Miss Lula
Hungate, of Walla Walla, are visiting
Mrs. Louis Hunzlkcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff have
gone to Phoenix, Ariz., with the hope of
benefiting Mrs. Woodruff's health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Dickson gave a
very pleasant dinner to a few friends
Tuesday evening. Their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall. Mr. "and
Mrs. F. B. Clopton. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Halley, Mr. and Mrs. N. Berkeley, Jr.,
Mrs. L. W. White and Miss Nellie Beach.
year. The surprise was genuine, and was
the more enjoyed in that the guests
brought for Mr. Dodge a handsome couch,
on which he can take his afternoon nap.
Mr. Dodge has been In poor health foi
some time ' but thoroughly enjoyed the
pleasures of the evening.
Astoria.
Hon. C. W. Fulton visited Portland this
week.
Dan J. Moore, of Portland, was In the
city Tuceday.
O. A. Thornton, of Portland, has been
in the city for a few days.
J. W. and Ernest Seaborg, of llwnco,
spent a few days in the city this week.
N. Poston. Portland agent of the Pacific
Coast Company, was in the city this week.
Dr. Reagles. of Fort Stevens, and Dr.
Walsh, of Fort Canby, were In the city
Frlday.
The officers at Fort Stevens entertained
Messrs. Astbury, Bennett, Herz and Mc
Loars at dlnneV last Sunday.
The Cotillion Club party this week was
tho last of the series, and was well at
tended. The members of the club aro
talking of commencing a second series,
the first having proved so successful.
The members of the Thursday Afternoon
Club were charmingly entertained this
week by Miss Lila Sutherland. Hearts
was played, resulting In Mrs. O. West
winning the first prize and Mrs. R. F.
Wilson the consolation.
The Saturday Afternoon Club was enter
tained by Miss Bess Rccd this week. The
programme of the afternoon was a musi
cal romance of the Civil War. which
proved very Interesting. Mra May Ut
zinger won the first prize. The young
ladles present were tho Misses Maja Fred
erlckson. Theresa Hellborn. May Utzln
ger, Mable Taylor. Nell Peterson, Mary
.Nowlen, Florence Ross, Mary Barry, Lu
clle Colo and Bess Reed.
parlors, by the ladles of the High-Fivo
Club. In honor of Professor and Mrs.
Washburn, who are about to take their
leave for Minnesota.
On Monday evening. Martha Mulligan
Cabin, Native Daughters of Oregon, gave
a reception at Elks' Hall. In honor of
Grand President of the Order Mrs. W.
Kuykcndall, of this city. An Interesting
programme was rendered, which was fol
lowed by refreshments and a general
social.
Cnrvnlli.
Miss Grace Gatch gave a valentine party
Friday evening.
Mrs. L. L. Porter returned Monday to
her home at Oregon City.
Miss Pauline Kline left Wednesday for
a month's visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. Mary Bryson entertained a number
of teer friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Simpson and daughters, of Port
land, aro guests at the home of F. L. Mil
ler. After an absence of several months J. II.
Wilson and family returned this week
from Los Angela.
Mrs. C. II. Lee was Jiostess for the La
dies' Whist Club Wednesday afternoon.
Her guests numbered 17.
Miss Fannie Getty left Wednesday for
her home at Coos Bay, after two months
spent with friendo in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nolan entertained
a dozen young friends with a progressive
whist party Monday evening In honor of
Miss Agnes Kleeker, of Portland.
Grant's Puns.
Miss F. A. Hayden left Wednesday
morning for Oakland, Or., to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Stewart, for several weeks.
W. G. Wright, who has spent several
weeks In Northern California in the inter
est of several mining men, returned
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge were very
pleasantly surprised Saturday by about 40
ef their friends, who came to congratulate
Mr. Dodge upon the completion of his 63d
Arertlcen.
Mrs. J. B. Bridges entertained at a
luncheon" Friday afternoon.
Mr. James Fuller, who has been quite
111, will go to California to recuperate.
Mrs. If. P. Stockwcll and Miss Mae
Jones entertained at cards St. Valentine's
evening.
Miss Worden. of Tacoma, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Wood some time,
return home Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wood.
Mrs. G. F. Karshner entertained the
women of the Presbyterian Church Tues
day afternoon in honor of tho new pastor
and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Prichard.
"On Friday and Saturday evenings mem
bers of the Rebekah Lodge gave a minstrel
performance to large audiences. Thero
were some clever specialties and a good
many local lilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berch, who were at
the head of a theatrical company which
disbanded here, will take parfo an ama
teur performance of the "Black i?vvond"
to- be given February 24. The per-rm.
ance will be given for the benefit" of the
Painters' Union.
A musical club has been organized and
at the next meeting a permanent organi
zation will be effected. It is the plan to
make a study of the famous composers
and one night will be given to each, eome
member reading a paper on his life and
others playing selections from his works.
Eugrene.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sharkey returned
from Portland Monday.
Miss Bessie Jennings has" returned
from Monmouth, where she has been at
tending school.
Mrs. B. L. Lucas, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurphy several days
the first of the week.
Misses Pearl Luckey and Lena Apple
gate, of Portland, visited relatives and
friends in Eugene the past week.
Hon. II. E. Ankeny returned to his
Jackson County mines Monday, accom
panied by his daughter. Miss Dee.
Misses Ethel and Lucy La Rant, of
Grant's Pass, visited at the home of
their sister. Mrs. R. A. Booth, several
days the past week.
A very pleasant reception was given
I Monday evening at the Military Club
Elpln.
J. C. Hearing returned from La Grande
Thursday.
S. S. Thompson visited in La Grande
during the week.
Terry Tuttle, of Willow Creek, visited
with relatives here during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blalsdell, of Missoula,
Mont., visited' in Elgin during the week.
Mrs. Rosa Rosenthal, of Spokane, vis
ited relatives in Elgin during the week.
Mrs. D. Sommer was called to Portland
the first of the week by the death of an
uncle.
Mayor F. E- Smith returned home tho
latter part of the week from a two
weeks' visit in Denver and Salt Lake.
Mrs. Clara A. Marsden, grand worthy
matron of the Ordpr of the Eastern Star,
paid an ofllcial visit to Bluo Mountain
Chapter during tho week.
Independence.
Mrs. Charles W. Leonard has returned
from several days' visit with Portland
friends.
Mrs. J. S. Bohannon will leave in a few
day for a visit with her sister in San
Francisco
Mrs. W. H. Turner, of Portland, vis
ited friends and relatives in Independence
and Monmouth this week.
Mrs. Maude Imland left for Los An
geles, Cal.. Friday, where she will spend
a couple of months for her health.
Miss Maggie Macaulay, who has been
a nurso In Manila for nearly three years,
and Miss Alice Macaulay, of Portland,
aro visiting their mother and family in
this city.
"Wootlbnrn.
Colonel J. M. Poorman visited Salem
friends Tuesday.
Walter L. Toozo -and wife spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Portland.
Mrs. and Miss Starrett, of Silverton,
were guests of Mrs. E. P. Morcom.
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. M. Layman left Wednesday
morning for Fairfield. Wash., for a three
months' visit with relatives.
IIMIsboro.
Frank Imhrie, of Portland, visited rela
tives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barrett, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parrish,
of Wilbur, Wash., are touring California.
Mrs. C. "W. Loudon, who has been
spending the Winter at Crescoe, Or., re
turned to her home In Glencoe the last
of the week.
Evan P. Hughes, for six years a resi
dent of this city, has gone to Jefferson
to engage in business. Ills family will
remain here for several weeks.
Miss Eva Archbold departed this week
for an extended visit to Grant's Pass and
California points.
Albany.
Mrs. S. A. Fleener visited friends hero
this week.
Miss Daisy Day, of Eugene, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. E. D. Cusick and son are visiting
Portland friends.
Mrs. S. Warner, of Harrlsburg, Is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. J. K. Haight and daughter, Miss
Zona, are visiting Salem friends.
Miss Edith Rankin has returned from
a several months' visit In California.
Richard Conn, of Portland, is spending
a few days with relatives and friends in
Albany.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter. Miss Ma
belle, left Tuesday for their homo in
Indianola, la.
Mrs. G. W. McHargue has returned
from a visit with friends in McMinnvllIo
and Portland.
Mrs. Charles Cusick returned to Jeffer
son the first of tho week, after a visit
with relatives here.
Miss Lora Vanco and Miss LIda Gal
braith have gone to Portland to visit
friends and relatives.
Forest Grove. '
Rev. Henry Bowman, of Oakland, Cal.,
Is here for a month.
A. L. Mncleod, of Tacoma, spent a few
daya here this week.
C. F. Miller and wife have returned
from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. James Dempsey, of Portland, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lelo Nicklin. of Salem, is visiting
the family of Dr. C. E. Gelger.
The Misses Anna and Emma Staehr and
Vinat Walton gave a party to 40 friends
Saturday evening.
"WASHINGTON'.
Vancouver Barracks.
Colonel and Mrs. Nye gave a pleasant
dinner Thursday evening to Colonel ana
Mrs. Coolldge and Colonel and Mrs. Mc
Crea. Major Robert K. Evans. Adjutant-General
of the department, with his mother,
arrived Tuesday from Washington, D. C,
where Major Evans had been on a
month's leave.
Mrs. Le Roy Eltlnge and Mrs. James A.
Colo left Yokohama for Teal, Province of
Batangas, Luzon, to join their husbands,
as it is now considered safe for American
women to go there.
Miss Ethel Warrens, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. "W. W. McCammon,
left this week for Berkeley. Cal., where
she will spend the remainder of the Win
ter with Mrs. Warrens, wife of tho late
Captain cC H. Warrens.
Captain W. L. Kenly, who has been sta
tioned at Vancouver Barracks since last
Fall, in command of the Eighth Battery,
was joined this week by Mrs. Kenly, who
Is a daughter of Colonel Henry W. Clos
son, retired, formerly of the artillery.
Mrs. W. W. McCammon expects her eld
est son. Lieutenant "W. McCammon, to ar
rive at Vancouver Barracks within a tnort
time, to visit her for several weeks. Lieu
tenant McCammon has been stationed at
Plattsburg Earracks, but has taken ad
vantage of a three months' leave to visit
the place where he lived so many years.
His fathei. Major McCammon, was sta
tioned here for many years with the Four
teenth Infantry.
Vancouver.
State Senator Rands returned the first
of the week from a trip to Texas and
Mexico.
John Eowden left for Chicago Thursday,
In response to a telegram announcing the
death of his mother.
The members of the United Artisans
Lodge entertained a large number or
friends at a "calico carnival" and mu
sical entertainment at Odd Fellows' Han
Tuesday evening.
One of the prominent social features or
the coming week will be the farewell con
cert and reception to be given February
22 by the Seventh Infantry Band. The ar
falr will be In the nature of a benefit to
the band.
One of the leading social entertainments
of the week in Vancouver was the
masque ball given by Kumtux Lodge oC
Red Men at the Auditorium Monday even
ing. Prizes were awarded as follows:
Best-dressed lady, Mrs. Fred Van Atta;
best-dressed gentleman. H. R. Carter;
best-dressed lady character, Mrs. Ted
Fuller: best-sustained gentleman charac
ter. Roger Sullivan; best group, Georgo
McCavet, Chester Knight and L. Anderson.
Chehalis.
Mra. Henrietta Long Is visiting friends
In Tacoma.
Miss Nellie Hope has gone to Seattle to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. Anderson.
John Walter and Louis Walter, of Tion
esta. Pa., are visiting J. H. and Charles
Walter, of this city.
Professor Henry Landos, of the State
University, visited Chehalis Wednesday
nnd secured some samples of ores for the
university collection.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kepner and E. A.
Frost went to California this week, to ba
gone a couple of months. It is probabla
that Mr. Kepner and Mr. Frost will visit
the Philippine Islands in the Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gelsler entertained
about 40 couples at their home on their
farm, adjoining the city," Friday evening.
During the evening there was dancing,
singing, recitations and music. Lunch
was served.
Tho entertainment given. Monday even
ing by tho Chehalis Ladies' Minstrels was '
a success in every way. The gross re
ceipts of tho evening wero $175, which
will be devoted to the public school li
brary. The ladles taking part in the en
tertainment were: Miss Florence Dunlap,
conversationalist; Mrs. Laraway, comed
ienne; Mrs. Walker, Miss Katie Russell
and Miss Mabel Russell, bones: Mrs.
Leach, Miss Moses and Miss Flora Miller,
tnmbos; Miss Sloan, Miss Bride Miller,
Miss Donahoe, Miss Willis, Miss Honey
well. Miss Herndon, Miss Schooley, Miss
Murphy, Miss Weatherbee, Miss Nora
Russell. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Power, Miss
Hall. Miss Elsio Clark, Miss Henry and
Miss Fay Fitch.
Centralln.
Mrs. C. ' Crosby, of Everett, Is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Edna Bowers, of Bolsfort, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Will Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Proffitt start this
week for an extended trip through Cali
fornia. Tho Emerson Literary Society rendered
a fine programme at the school Friday
afternoon.
Tho Ladles' Floral Club met with Mrs.
P. R. Stahl, Thursday. It was decided
to give a masquerade ball March 7, tho
funds to be used In Improving the Park.
J. G. Carlisle and a party of friends
from Attchlson, Kan., arc making Cen
tralla and vicinity a visit. Mr. Carlislo
owns extensive lumber interests in this
section.
The young people of the Baptist Church
will glvea social in the basement of the
church Friday night. Games will be
played, and a conundrum menu will ba
served at 11 o'clock.
The Hawthorne Society of the High
School met Tuesday night and elected the
following officers: Miss Bcrnire Shep
herd, president; Miss Mabel Slater, vice
president; Redmond Judge, secretary and
treasurer.
Walla "Walla.
Mrs. Julius A. Levy is visiting relatives
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Frank Villa has gone to Tacoma
to visit relatives.
Miss Rowena Neville, of Seattle, is vis
iting Miss Myrtle Kirkman.
Miss Geneva Massnm, of Greenwood, B.
C, is visiting her uncle, Ed Massam.
The Twentieth Century Club and their
guests enjoyed a dance Monday evening.
The Royal Highlanders gave an enjoy
able social at their hall Monday evening.
Mrs. W. M. Van Patten has returned
(Concluded on Page 23.)
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