T f T-Jfyt jfB, Mj"'r- t """V
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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBEUAEY 23, 1902.
21
IN BUYING SPRING
FOOTWEAR
Bear in mind there's honest wear in
every stitch, and beauty in every
curve of our
LAIRD, SCHOBER FHOES.
Some ,of Laird's latest for Spring
have
DOUBLE-DECK SOLES
and patent kid uppers in high cut, or
Oxford ties. Also
COLONIAL TIES
Bench welt kinds. The embodiment
of perfected shoe grace.
" FREAK " LAST SHOES
head the list of smart styles for
misses and children. Made with
light or heavy welt soles. They're
the acme of comfort.
Small sizes, $1.75 pair.
Medium sizes, $2.00 pair.
Large sizes, $3.00 pair.
DEEP REDUCTIONS ON
DINNER SETS
We invite everyone who is interested
in Chinaware to share in the econo
mies we offer this week.
AMERICAN SEMI-VITREOUS
CHINA DINNER SETS
50 pieces, only $3.06 set.
100 pieces, only $6.12 set.
Same with delicate decorations
cO-piece sets for $3.98. .
97-piece sets for $6.00.
Prices that are seldom offered for such
dainty ware.
BIG STIR IN OUR
BEDDING SECTION
Tomorrow we offer values eclipsing
anything in that line, to close the fol
lowing small lots of goods:
BED PiLLCX'S
with strong ticking covers, and silk
floss or pine needie fillings.
18x20 inch, $2.00 grade. $1.35 pair.
v 22x28 inch, $2.75 grade, $1.98 pair.
VHITE
ENAMELED BEDS
3-4 size, brass trimmed c 1 ) j
$15.00 grades, each . P L&o
Materials throughout the best.
UMBRELLA
STANDS
Wrought iron, $ 1 .00 grade, ak,
each 05C
These prices are for all week, if the
goods last that long.
NEW ORIENTAL
STRIPED TAPESTRIES
JUST RECEIVED.
ffztisW?rtMtf& City"
EARLY GLIMPSES OF SPRING MERCHANDISE.
All over the store the new things are pushing in. Every day something more to interest you, and
best of all whatever you buy here is sure to be good.
CHARMING NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
Seems to us manufacturers have outdone themselves this season in conjuring
up ioveiy Diisor necKwear. louii agree with us after seeing our newcomers, such as
NEW AUTOMOBILE TIES
Twice around styles, from 25c to
$2.50 each.
NEW STOCK COLLARS
At 28c, 35c and 50 each.
NEW SILK NECK RUFFS-white and black, very dressy, $1.48 to $15 -each.
thek?d 'gloves are UNDRESSED KID GLOVES
And our 2-clasp, full-pique "Mentone" black j-- 0;
and colors is the best of that kind for 31.0u pair
THE NEW LACES ARE HERE
Thousands of yards of them, and the very essence of Spring and Summer are
in them. We ask special attention to our
NEW POINT VENISE BANDS AND GALLOONS, from 20c to $7.00 yard.
ST. GALL LACES, most sumptuous kinds.
NEW ALLOVERS, in Arabian, cut-out taffeta and embroidered chiffons, also
SPANGLED GALLOONS, cut-out Mousseline De Soie and fancy lace braided
dress trimmings.
BIG RIBBON SALE TOMORROW
One of the best of our bargain series. New double-faced Liberty Satin Ribbons)
wide width, fine grade, in a complete range of colors, for 35c and 42c yard.
4 WORTHY
SPECIALS FOR MEN
All are items of widespread need.
AT 88c PAIR
MEN'S GLOVES
-For street or business. Pique or
outseam finish. Qualities to $1.50
pair.
AT 69c EACH
MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS
With stiff bosoms and one or two
pairs cuffs. Values worth to $1.25.
AT 15c PAIR
MEN'S STRONG SUSPENDERS
That were 35c pair.
AT 19c PAIR
MEN'S FANCY SOX
A select line. Blue with black stripes,
black with white stripes, blue and
orange, "blue and white, red and black,
and faricy tops with white split soles.
Extremely cheap at 19c pair.
FOR ROMPING
BOYS
We've the right'kind of
MOTHER'S FRIEND WAISTS
Strongly built of percale; new blue
with fancy stripes or figures, light
grounds with fancy colored stripes,
and dark shades with red, pink, blue
or lavender stripes. Collars separ
ate or detached.
PRICES 50c AND 75c.
BOYS' IRON-CLAD
SCHOOL HOSE
Fast black, seamless and well re
inforced. Made for solid wear.
Prices 20c and 25c pair.
MISSES', IRON-CLAD
SCHOOL HOSE
Fine ribbed, black, with double knees,
heels and toes. Prices 12,Sc and
1 5c pair.
ALL ENAMELED WARE
Such as jewel, handkerchief, glove,
pin and sewing cases, flower-pot
stands, match safes and many others
AT HALF PRICE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR WASH FABRICS
Our shelves and counters are fairly overflowing with the new Spring textiles.
There's a wealth of brilliant Springtime fancies in these cheery newcomers.
Some features of tomorrow's display are
SOIE NATTE
For shirtwaists, plain colored or with
fancy embroidered stripes.
FRENCH COSTUME LINENS
In coral pink, gendarm, cadet, tan
and white, for suits and &rrx ttA
skirts,at OOCyCl
Scotch Dimities, Madras, Ginghams
and Cheviots, just received, in hun
dreds of patterns.
SILK BATISTES
In handsome plain col
ors
nanasome plain coi- pn j
, dots and stripes, at 5"C yX
SATIN-STRIPE BATISTE
In choice tints of violet r rr3
and light gray, at d3 y U.
SILK-STRIPE GRENADINES
Imported beauties in white, black and
light colors, from 50c to $1.50 yard.
NEW SPRING SILKS
From the world's best silk looms get first and full showing in our progressive
silk department.
WHITE VELOUR SILKS
So popular for waists.
MOIRE SILKS
White, black and colors.
PEAU DE LEVANT
A soft, satiny, colored silk, exclusive
with us.
FANCY SILKS
In newest shades and patterns, from
75c to $2.00 yard.
GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETAS
At 90c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard.
COLORED TAFFETAS
In every desirable shade.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Among the charmingly popular kinds are
IN COLORS
Egyptian Crepes, 45 inches wide, in
street and evening shades, at 75c and
85c yard.
Fancy Challis, all-wool or silk striped.
Mixed and invisible striped suiting, 44
to 50 inches wide, from $1 to $2 yard.
IN BLACK
Venetians, 46 to 50 inches wide, from
$1.25 to $2.00 yard.
Cheviots, same widths, from 75c to
$1.50 yard.
Alpacas and Cicflians, 38 to 52 inches
wide, from 50c to $1.50 yard.
LADIES' SPRINGTIME PETTICOATS
Our new ones are far above the usual run of petticoats. In proportion, style
and finish they'll bear the closest scrutiny. The materials are right, too.
Black Moreen, wool, silk or mercerized petticoats. Black Alpaca Petticoats,
with or without silk flounce. Black Satine or Italian Cloth Petticoats. Linen,
natural color, Fancy Duck and Percale Petticoats.
Just received, severalnew models of our straight-front "ROYAL WORCESTER"
CORSETS. The bias-gored, hand-made "Bon Ton" and "Sapphires."
LADIES' WHITE APRONS
of plain or fancy lawn, plain finish or
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Price 15c, 25c to $1.25 each.
WAITRESS APRONS
ODD LINES ROYAL
WORCESTER CORSETS
Still selling at closing-out prices. All
lengths and good assortment of sizes
yet.
Qualities from $1.25 to $10.00 now
79c to $5.37 each.
of same materials, plain or trimmed.
Prices 35c to $1.50 each.
OUR SUIT-ROOM
ATTRACTIONS
Are many, and hold interest for all
women. Don't fail to see our
NEW SILK RAGLANS
Elegant creations, with stitched strap,
or lace galloon trimmings. A diver
sity of styles to select from. The
prices, as is usual with us, are the
lowest.
NEW ETON SUITS
In stunning effects.
NEW DRESS SKIRTS
In all the best and latest materials.
NEW SHIRTWAISTS
In silk and cotton.
NEW MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
COATS
jnmr ); f euAWE
adT
.J
e-nx j
As the result of a fortunate purchase
we will offer tomorrow a new lot of
all-wool Walking Skirts, light and Ox
ford gray, navy and black, with chalk
line stripes, real value $7.50 and
$8.50, for
$4.95 EACH
Made In latest shapes by most skill
ful tailors. Their equal for style and
value has never before been offered
in Portland.
STYLISH
MILLINERY
FOR EARLY SPRING is hurrying
into our millinery parlors. Already
we've a great variety to show in dis
tinctive and entirely new styles for
dress and street wear, from $4.50 up.
Also
NEW ROUGH-STRAW
SAILOR HATS
White with black or
navy bands, each . .
$1.25
present, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hal!,
Miss Etella Alexander. Messrs. C. AW
21111. Bivck, Loderllng and Smith, visitors.
Miss I va Swan was surprised by a party
of schoolmates Thursday evening. Music
and games were followed by dainty re
freshments. Those present were: Misses
la Swan, Ethel Hogoboom, Julia Blld
ner, Edna Chandler. Georgia Dodson. Alta
Shannon, Edith Hjde, Emma Crabill. Lois
and Mabci "Wisdom, Abble Fernald and
"VVinnle MeCrary; and Messrs. Alton Ho
goboom, Stanley Parker. Menzle McKIm.
George Jett, Sylvester Hughes. Roy Lev
ens and Harry Weller.
The social event of the week was the
ball given by Baker City Aerie, No. 27,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the Armory
Hall Friday evening. Being the first
affair of the kind ever attempted by the
order In this city, every effort was "made
to Insure its success. The members and
friends of the order to the extent of about
CO couples were in attendance. A very
pretty feature was the presentation of a
boujuet of flowers to each guest, just
before the grand march began, with the
compliments of the committee of arrangements.
she was called by the serious illness of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, of South
Dakota, are visiting Mr. Marshall's sis
ter, Mrs. O. D. Doane. in this city.
Miss VIrgilla CoopeJ, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Cooper, of this city, was
married at Astoria on Thursdnv inst t
J Harry E. Northup. eldest son of Judge H.
11. ortnup. or Portland. Both are prom
inent socially In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mays and Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Mays, of Portland; Polk Mays,
of Joseph, and Robert Mays. Jr., of Ante
lope, arrived here Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Robert Elmore, the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe, which
took place Thursday.
Oregon City.
Mrs. E. E. William, of Portland, visited
friends here this week.
Miss Laura Conjers. of this city, visited
In r sister, Miss Nora Conyers, at St. Hel
crs. this week.
Miss Aneita Gleason, of this city, visited
Mr. .ir.d Mrs. John Tracy, of Currlns
tille Tut.-da and Wednesday.
E. L. Hoopengarner, formerly Southern
Paolfl- agent in this city, now of Port
land, visited friends here Tuesday.
The informal Whist Club gave a mot
cnJoable party at the residence of David
Cautkld Friday evening. The following
wore present: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mof
fatt, Mr. and Mrs. Senator L. L. Porter,
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Humphrey. Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Cauneld. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Straight. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Glass, Mrs.
Ross Charman. Miss Amy Kelly, Miss
Laurence. Miss Walden. Miss Vera Cau
lleld. Miss Mjers. Miss Meldrum, Miss Ful
lcrtvn. Miss Cochrane. Misses Marjorie
ard Ethel Cauneld. George Swafford. E. A,
Chapman. Ja.nes Church, T. P. Randall
and II. D. Wilcox.
Pendleton.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor returned Sunday from
Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Matlock, of Heppner, Is
visiting her cousins. Mrs. Thos. Ayers and
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan.
After sperding a week as the guest of
Mrs. Louis Hunzlker, Mrs. Victor Hun
zlker and Miss Lulu Hunzlker have re
turned to their home In Walla Walla.
Mrs. John F. Robinson gave a luncheon
Thursday afternoon In honor of her moth
er. Mrs. Susan Welch. The ladles present
were Mrs. Jane Hartman. Mrs. C. J. Mat
lock. Mrs. Mary B. Clopton and Mrs. Aura
M. Raley.
Mr and "Sirs. J. Ross Dickson entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at their home
on Paradise Hill. The fining-room was
decorated in pink carnations with pink
shades on the chandeliers. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen. Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt, Dr. and Mrs. William House
and Mrs. L. W. White.
The Dnllcn.
Mrs. R. E. Teague vfsitcd friends In
Portland this week.
Mrs. Edith Bufflngton, of Fresno, Cal.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P. Lee, In
this city.
Mrs. William Mlchell has been very HI
for the past week at her residence In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, of North Yak
ima, were guests of Mrs. Frank Fulton
Mc.MlninIllp.
Miss Josie Jncobyon. of San Francisco, is
visiting relatives In this city.
Professor Ralph E. Storey visited in
Oregon City the early part of the week.
Mrs. R. Nelson visited relatives and
friends In Vancouver and Portland this
week.
Mlfs Trestle McPhlllps returned
Wednesday from a few days' visit with
Portland friends.
Mrs. Frank E. Weed, of Oregon City, is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr. "and
Mm. J. E. Noll.
Miss E. M. Latourctte, of this city vis
ited her brother. D. C. Latourctte of
Oregon City, the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Woodward who
have been visiting in McMlnnville, re
turned to their home In Olympia Wash.,
Tuesday. '
The Women's Club met with Mrs. T.
H. Rogers Thursday afternoon, and was
pleasantly entertained. Tho life of George
Washington was studied.
Miss Rua Goucher entertained at whist
Thursday evening. Miss Osa Roberts re
ceived the highest score. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present 'were:
Misses Bertie Houck. Clara Walker, La
Vem Fenton, Osa Roberts, Elsie Hobbs,
Ella Strong, Allle Stout. Marie Jones,
Edna Hodson. Trissle McPhlllps. Eva Al
derman and Edith Hamblln and Mewrs.
George Adams. Ralph Wortman Lair
Thompson. Jopher ThRrp, Frank' Wort
man, Harvey Walker, Harry Hobbs. Carl
MIchaux. Elmer Cummins. Melvin Stout,
Roy Nelson and Bort Pllklngton.
Independence.
Claude Hubbard is visiting friends In
Astoria.
E. W. Cooper was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler visited Port
land Wednteday.
Mrs. J. A. Mills and children were Si
lem visitors last week.
L. C. Gllmore visited his daughter. Mrs.
Robert Cary. of Woodburn, last week.
Miss Maude Patterson returned Mon
day from North Taklma, Wash., where
she has been teaching.
3Ir. and Mrs. C. H. Fitchard left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will remain several weeks.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rich
ardson, of this city, last week.
W during the week.
Mrs. J. P. Lucas is in Antelope, where
Medford.
W. T. York made a flying trip to Grant's
Pass Monday.
J. G. Van Dkc spent Sunday In Ash
land visiting his son.. William.
L. J. Gault. of Ashland, is visiting his
brother, M. M. Gault, this week.
Mrs. J. D. Hill, of Gold Hill, was the
guest of Mrs. I. L. Hamilton Tuesday.
Mr. F. K. Deuel, who has been visiting
relatives In the East several weeks, re
turned Wednesday.
Ned E. Graves, a former mining man
of this vicinity, arrived recently to visit
friends here and at Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutchinson left Mon
day for Los Angeles. Cal.. where they will
visit relatives and friends several weeks.
H. H. Mitchell returned several days
ago from Seattle, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. H. G. Thomas, who will visit
relatives in this vicinity and Northern
California for several months.
The Elks held a very pleasant resslon
Wednesday evening In the Knights of
Pythiis Hall. After a secret meeting tile
members assembled at the Hotel Nash,
where an elaborate banquet was i-erved.
Judge H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls,
acting as toastmaster. The visiting num.
hers were: W. H. Jameson and V. C.
London, of Roseburg; H. L. Benson, of
Klamath Falls; A. E. Rcames. Alex. Orme,
C. C. Prim. T. J. Kinney, H. G. McCarthy,
James Cronemlller. John Orth, G. E. Neu
ber Peter Applegate and M. F. Hanley, of
Jacksonville.
1 Albany.
Miss Nellie Elkins Is visiting CorvallI3
friends.
James L. Martin, of Portland, is visit
ing with his sister. Mrs. T. J. Stites.
Mrs. C. W. Rend Is ilsltlng her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chandler, of Lebanon.
Mrs. E. A. Parker and nephew. George,
have returned from a visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Elma Anderson, of Portland, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Parker.
Frank E. Jackson and Miss Sophia
Freeksen were united In marriage at the
home of the bride's parents near this city,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Vandron, of Pen
dleton, are the guests of the former's
brother, C. Vandron.
Mrs. Paul Schmidt and daughter. Miss
Pauline, visited a few days with Salem
relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knox returned to
their home in Portland this week, after
a visit with relatives here.
Grout's PfiNit.
Hon. R. G. Smith left for Portland Sun
day on legal business.
Mrs. L. A. McGregor, of Portland, is
visiting her son, Frank, of this city.
Editor F. W. Chausse. of the Oregon
Observer, left for Portland on Monday on
a business trip.
Judge H. L. Benson was In town Tues
day on a visit to his son. He left Wednes
day for Ashland and Klamath Falls-.
George C. St. Jelm, of the Exchequer
mine, who has been In Portland for feomo
time, arrived Monday and left for the
mine the tame day.
Forest Grove.
Mrs. Delphlne Whalen has returned
from a visit to Portland.
E. C. Greene, of Myrtle Point, visited
L. M. Langley during the week.
Professor A. R. Sweetser, who has filled
the chair of biology at Pacific Univer
sity for six years wltli Mrs. Sweetser and
child, departed Friday for Eugene, where
Professor Sweetser will take the chair of
biology In the university of that place. -
Rev. Mr. Philbrook, of St. Helens, vis
ited his son at Pacific University this
week.
Mrs. Mary A. McKenzie and Miss Lu
cinda Allen, of Portland, are visiting Dr.
Crang's family.
Roiclmrj;.
Mrs. T. R. Sheridan is visiting la Port
land. George Winkler left Tuesday for San
Jose, Cal., to visit hia parents.
Fred Hunter, after a month's visit with
his parents, has returned to Portland.
W. H. Jamleson spent several days In
Grant's Pass and Medford this week.
Mrs. E. H. Billings, of Grant's Pas3, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Sharkey.
Mrs. Ferrell, of Salem, who has been vis
iting her son, Ralph, left for her home
Monday.
Judge H. L. Benson, after a brief visit
with his brother, Frank, loft this week for
his home in Klamath Falls.
Friday evening Dexter Rico was given
a surprise by his wife and lady friends.
In honor of his 23th birthday.
Woodbnrn.
Dr. M. G. McCorkle visited Portland
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. L. Kennedy returned home
LANE COUNTY PIONEERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
BEEhL 5a HHR , - ntM wm M
BSSr ? 36s wife " " f HI w
' "' " ' ' 1 I i ii -rni- v - . . -- - 'T T
Tuesday from a few weeks' visit in San
Francisco.
Elgin Soules, of Oregon City, Is visiting
his father, T. P. Soules, of this city.
Miss Eva Dennis arrived home Tuesday
evening from Honolulu, where she spent
the Winter.
H. A. Hanson, of San Francisco, was
a guest of Fred Rose and wife tho first
of the week.
TVASHEYGTOX.
Mil. AND MRS. WALKER YOUNG, OF EUGEXE.
wrd mnrrlftil In T-,fo,... -v ,.i . - . . ' '.." .' '"- " " " J."ufa
- a .1 i t ""V. ""-. -Missouri, ou years ago touay. immediately after their marriage they
S?, .i i P ,"S' f,ttllngnon thc homestead where they now reside. They are among the wealthiest and most
Influential people of Lane County, and have a legion of friends scattered throughout Oregon
t a v" cI,drenU ?!sht f whom are still living, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Young. Those now living are:
Mrs. A. Van Duyn. Coburg; J. B. Young. Fall Creek; Mrs. Nellie Hansen Falrhaven. Wash.- Mrs. Mary Rose
Eugcn'e. PPle Hd ' MrS' JU"a yrUS' Prinevl,,e! Cal M' YounS. tosi!:KtoTl?lonYou.
------- a a ,-
f
Vancouver.
MI33 Hattle Braddock, of San Francisco,
is a guest of Miss Kathryn Huth.
Mrs. A. E. Jackson, of Chicago, visited
her son, W. T. Jackson, during tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Manning, of Port
land, were guests of Mr. and Sirs. M. M.
Banister the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMaster, of La
Camas, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald McMaster several days during the
week.
Mrs. R. W. Hagood, "who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Du
bois, for the 'past three months, left
Wednesday for her home in Birmingham,
Ala.
An informal reception was given Gov
ernor Henry McBrlde at the Hotel Colum
bia last Wednesday evening, which was
attended by a large number of Vancouver
citizens. Many ladles were present.
. W. II. Metcalf, great sachem of the
Improved Order of Red Ment for the State
of Washington, left Thursday to visit
lodges of that order in Spokane, Walla
Walla and other Eastern Washington
points.
The Vancouver High Five Club cele
brated the close of Its third season by
giving a banquet at Odd Fellows' Hall
Thursday evening. Cavers were laid for
S4. Mrs. W. W. McCredle and C. D.
Bowles, the winners of the series, occu
pied the seats of honor.
A pretty wedding took place at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Woods. Wednesday evening. The
contracting parties were Miss Maude
Woods, of Vancouver, and William Sur
ber, of Washougal, Wash., both well
known in this city. The marriage cere
mony was performed by Justice Donald
McMaster In tho presence of a large num
ber of the relatives and friends of the
parties. After the ceremony a delicious
wedding dinner was served at the resi
dence of Mrs. Henry Burgy, a sister of
Mr. Surber.
University at Seattle, visited the Centra
11a High School Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Ellesbury arrived homo
Tuesday from a month's visit to her
daughter, Mrs. S. H. Bloomer, of Seat
tle. A surprise party was given at the home
of W. S. Ward Monday evening. The
evening was passed with music and
games. Refreshments were served. Thoso
present were: The Misses Nellie Carver,
Lucy and Annie Aldred, Maud Aldred,
Letty Isom, Pearl Fallls, Jennie Sullivan
and Edith Ward, and Messrs. Lewis Car
ver, Frank Aldred, George Fallis. Willie
Sullivan, Ed Aldred, Homer Ward. Cljdo
Chambers, Lewis Career and Ivan Isom.
Mrs. C. P. Merrell, assisted by Mrs.
Clara Ryan, entertained the Junior
League at her home Wednesday evening.
Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served.
Those present were: The Misses Eula
Kahler, Leilla Landrum, Dottle Rlkar,
Maude Merrell, Nila Dennis, Field Miller,
Jessie Rlker, Leila Fleming, and Messrs.
Claude Dennis, Ivan Merrell, Millar Mer
rell. Oren Kress, Paul Miller, Ralph Hunt
ington, Ned Dennis, Verne Ratcllffe, Her
bert Rosebrook and Floyd Merrell.
Vnncouver Barracks.
Major and Mrs. JSJward E. Hardin ar
rived at Vancouver Barracks this week.
Colonel and Mrs. Jacobs gave one of
their pleasant dinner parties this week,
which wa3 much enjoyed by their guests:
Captain and Mrs. Hawthorne, Captain
and Mrs. Kenly, Mrs. Chute and Master
Chute.
Captain and Mrs. French gave a jolly
little party to a number of their friends
at the clubhouse, after the Friday night's
dance. The guests were Colonel and Mrs.
McCrea. Colonel and Mrs. Coolldge. Cap
tain and Mrs. Farnsworth, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Fenner, Miss Bazard, Miss McCam
man and Clyde Eastman.
Centrnlln.
Miss Clara Helm, of Pendleton, Or., Is
visiting J. B. Jones and family.
C. A. Ballard and family will remove to
Oregon to reside in thc near, future.
Mrs. Robert Hasslct, of Calumet, Mich..
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Ram-thun.-
Miss Eflle ColTman, of Chehalls. spent
Sunday with her friend, I.liss Myrtle Mc
Connell. M. M. Banister and daughter. Miss Eva.
of Vancouver, visited friends in this city
this week.
Professor Graves, president of the Stato
Chelmlli.
Miss Alma Bechly, of Portland, Is visit
ing her mother at Claquato.
Tho Misses Maynard and tho Misses
Scobey, of Olympia, are visiting friends In
Chehalls.
Mrs. M. E. Van Aelstyn returned homo
last Sunday from. Gravette, Ark..) whero
she has been visiting a sister for two
months. '
Mrs. Kuehl, who has been visiting for
several months at tho home of her fath
er, D. Motter. at Cowlitz, returned to
Thornton, Wash., Friday.
Professor and Miss Westendorf, of tho
Reform School, and the Reform School
Quartet, attended the exercises in tho
new- hall at the Soldiers' Home at Ortlng
last night.
Tho "Ho MInlstrels" will give an en
tertainment April 2. The entertainment
by tho lady minstrels was so successful
that a show- by their brothers and cousins
Is believed to be in order to complete the
season.
Tho Hillside Card Club met with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Leonard Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. J. T. Coleman and A. C. St,
John won the first prizes. Mrs. H. Ar.
Stuchell and W. M. Urquhart won tho
booby prizes
A letterhas just been received in Che
halls from Millard Meloy, formerly a re
porter on one of the local newspapers, who
Is now serving In the Twenty-eighth In
fantry. In Southern Luzon. Ed Barnett.
son of John Barnett, of Ellensburg, and
well known In Chehalls, Is In tho same
company with Meloy and both are Corporals.
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Emil -Pfund is going to San Fran
cisco for a two weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Benn entertained a
3mall company Informally Wednesday
evening.
John C. Hogan entertained Thursday
night and George Nye at a dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. M. R. Stockwell and children, who
have resided here a year, have returned
to their home In Ohio.
The Knights of Pythias entertained at
a smoker Wednesday evening. A drill
by the uniform rank, refreshments and
toasts made up the programme.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Antrim and Mr3. A.
W. Middleton entertained on Saturday
afternoon at a colonial party. It was ona
of the prettiest affairs of the year.
President Graves, of the State Univer
sity, gave a lecture here Wednesday
evening. He was entertained at the homo
of Professor and Mrs. Kerr, of the High
School.
A recital was given at the home of Mrs.
.. (Concluded on Page 22.)
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