The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 27, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., April 27, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, "APRIL 27, 1902. 21 A WIDE-AWAKE RIBBON SALE Money saved by coming here tomor row and this week for TAFFETA RIBBONS The kind dressy women want quanti ties of for neckwear, hair and corsage bows, roses, shower bouquets, etc. Our prices this week on all colors of these soft all-silk ribbons are : 1-inch width, 5c yard, or 45c piece of 10 yards. 1-Hnch width, 6c yard, or 55c piece of 10 yards. H-inch width, 7c yard, or 65c piece of 10 yards. If-inch width, 9c yard, or 85c piece of 10 yards. 2:Hnch width, lie yard, or $1.00 piece of 10 yards. 2-inch width, 13c yard, or $1.15 piece of 10 yards. SPECIAL VALUES IN VALENCIENNES LACES Ever popular for trimming wash dresses and lingerie 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c per piece of 12, yards. STIRRING SALE OF KID GLOVES Glove bargains are now the order of the day with us. All are sea sonable kinds and colors. For the week : LADIES' $1.50 KID GLOVES, Full pique, two-clasp, suede fin ish, .black and colors, only $1.25 pair. JUST NEW A lot of Silk Boas and Neck Ruffs. Black or black and white. NEW FANCY BELTS 75c EACH. New Persian Bands and Waist Fronts, very elegant. New All-Uver Batistes, for fancy waists and fronts. QutsjWnilMtfG,- ffcY& plKJlU(XJAJU llSSWAoadwan eJT A WORD OF CAUTION Owing to many complaints from ladies who have bought what were represented as Con nelly Hats, but which upon examination were found to be poor imitations, we caution, our patrons that Every genuine Connelly Hat has A crown tip woven with yellow Silk precisely like accompanying . Cut, and th3t we are sole Agents for Portland. A WEEK OF MILLINERY BARGAINS A dressy lot of Trimmed Hats, fresh from the hands of our expert trimmers will be sold this week at popular prices $2.45, $2.98, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45 and $4.98 each. Styles and materials are superior. We invite comparison. iAILOR HATS ABOUT HALF PRICE Proper shapes and of the favorite rough straw 50c sailors only 29c 75c sailors only 50c $1.25 sailors only 75c NEW DRESS SKIRTS More of the popular unlined kinds of Mohair, Etamines, Cheviots and Barathea Cloth, trimmed with millinery folds, or Taffeta and Moire. Swell effects. NEW COFFEE JACKETS. NEW GIBSON JACKETS. NEW SILK RAGLANS. By express yesterday, another shipment of LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, And elegant styles they are, too. Don't fail to see them. SPECIAL TOAtORROW SILK PETTICOATS ' In newest shades and makes,worth $12.50, each CLOTH RAGLANS Tan, Castor, Mode, Oxford, Mixed Gray and Green, worth ti a CC $20.00 and $25.00, each 310.yO $9.27 WE WILL MAKE THIS AN IMPORTANT WEEK FOR DRESS GOODS BUYERS by selling three lots of beautiful and absolutely correct Spring styles of COLORED DRESS GOODS, WAY UNDER PRICE IN LOT 1 choose from 3000 yards of all-wool costume cloth, 46 to 52 inches wide, desirable in weave and color, per yard IN LOT 2 2500 yards of 46-inch all-wool goods in leading mixed colors for street, per yard IN LOT 3 3500 yards of 44-inch all-wool Pebble, Etamine, and Granite cloths, per yard And there's equal attractions in our THIS WEEK'S SILK SALE Louisine Silks, in plain and fancy striped and figured effects, white and 'fancy colors; and Tussah Silks, white or linen color in stripes and figures. A 0 Some of the latest things for waists. This week only, per yard ... 4oC IN DRESSY BLACK GOODS Etamines lead this season, and we alone have full lines of them. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.60 and $2.00 yard. $1.10 89c 67c FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE SPECIALLY REDUCED Large bunch of violets 15c Large bunch of foliage 25c Twelve muslin roses for 37c Nine muslin and velvet roses -75c Three muslin roses for 25c WE'RE STILL HARPING ON OUR SLIPPER AND OXFORD SALE W:;. d, VjfaS5irvygiiai3i Because we want every woman to profit by this economical chance for this Summer's most stylish and comfortable footwear. Thank the cool Spring for these low prices on smartest shaped Oxford and Colonial lies and blippers. 'SssacKi $f.l3 for $1.50 kinds. $1.23 for $1.75 kinds. $1.78 for $2.25 kinds. $1.98 for $2.50 kinds. S2.38 for $3.00 kinds. $2.78 for $3.50 kinds. You'll not find such prices when the thermometer rises. Better make ready now. ALWAYS REMEMBER, when buying Ladies' or Children's- Shoes, that "GLORIA" IS QUEEN Of all medium-priced kinds. All the correct and comfortable foot-form models and all kinds of leathers are shown in our thirty styles of 1902 "GLORIA $3.50 SHOES FOR WOHEN. . CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' "GLORIAS" In new foot form and freak lasts. Small sizes $2.00, medium $2.50, large $3.00 pr. .PT 1 KLsASai EXTRA FOR LITTLE ONES Wide-awake mothers of tots from 1 to 6 years will come to our second floor annex this week for CHILD'S REEFER Worth to $3.75, at $2.00 Worth to $5.50, at $3.00 BOX JACKETS Worth to $6.50, at $3.80 Worth to $8.50, at $5. 15 Navy, tan, red or brown, primmed In lace, ribbon, fancy braid and applique very Jaunty. SUN BONNETS-complexion helps For ladies and children. Plain or poke style, in plain or fancy colors. Prices from 25c to $1.50 each. Second-floor annex. iOp Worth 20C, at Worth to 65c, at... Worth to $1.00, at. ODD STAMPED LINEN PIECES AT ODDLY LOW PRICES Here's pleasant and inexpensive occupation for Summer vacation time. All our un bleached or colored, stamped and tinted linen doilies, center pieces and scarfs in various sizes, for embroidering or outlining. Worth 40c, at 30c Worth to 75c, at 62c Worth $1.25, at .98c .15c .45c .73c ELEGANT WASH FABRICS These are busy days in the wash goods section. Our stock is wonderfully complete and varied. Today's particular word is of newest arrivals. EMBROIDERED BATISTE A silk and linen mixture. Tan ground with colored dots. LACE MOUSSELINE, Gaze de Soie and Dotted Muslin in pretty effects at 12 l-2c to 50c yard. MERCERIZED OXFORDS Blue;" pink and white at 50c and 60c yard. MADRAS, plain or corded in fancy stripes. Pretty color combinations at 15c and 25c yard. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN BEDSPREADS For this week HONEYCOMB SPREADS,, heavy, full size, $1.25 and $1.50 ea. SATIN CAMEO SPREADS, handsome raised effects, easy to launder, $2.25 ea. 15c BATH TOWELS for 1 lc each. 200 dozen of them. All heavy double twist kind. Key THE NEWEST IN FANCY HOSE Is always to be found here. For this reason and that our prices are lowest, our store is recog nized as fancy hosiery head qaarters for Portland. AT 50c PAIR Over 100 differ ent patterns of Ladies' Fancy and Black Lace Hcse. FROM 75c TO $2.50 PAIR Fully as many styles. We are cer tainly showing the collection of the season. MEN'S FANCY SOX Abeautiful outspread. The best array we've ever shown. Among them, SPECIAL THIS WEEK, Men's Fancy Open-Work Sox, black, blue, slate or red, worth 17c, AT 12&c PAIR. STYLISH NECKWEAR FOR MEN No such showing to be found outside the Olds, Wortman & King stores. You're sure of style here at all prices from 25c to $3.00. MEN'S NEW STOCKS In abundance from 35c to $1.35 each. Have you come yet for a BABY CARRIAGE OR CART? Yo'll want the best-a "Whitney." (Fourth floor.) GOOD CHANCE FOR DINNER SETS r rl ' 58? 'mi ? irr5 v-Kva rn KdSS&L &Pii&Jsie&. There's nothing that quite takes the place of a dinner set. We have styles to meet every taste and ALL AT RE DUCED PRICES. For instance WHITE AMERICAN CHINA DINNER SETS in fancy shapes. 50-piece sets, special $3.13 60-piece sets, special 3.9S 100-piece sets, special 6.20 112-piece'sets, special 1. 7.14 DECORATED DINNER SETS New, fancy shapes with dainty col ored flowers, stipple gold knobs and handles. 50-piece sets, special $4.72 60-piece sets, special 5.99 100-piece sets, special 9.32 1 12-piece sets, special 10.45 FRENCH CHINA DECO RATED DINNER SETS Of 100 pieces, set $19.80 ! ODD PIECES TO CLOSE AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES Old blue, handled cups and saucers, pair 9c 14-in. meat dish 44c 10-in. uncovered vegetable dish. . 19c Covered vegetable dishes, each. .39c WHITE ENAMELED AND BRASS BEDS 9 Q s- The new ones have come; all sizes of them. Made as ours always are, of best malleable iron, with patent lock rails that make them as firm as a sol id piece of iron. WHITE ENAMELED BEDS From $4.50 to $25.00. CHILDREN'S CRIBS $7.50 to $18.00. BRASS BEDS To $50.00 each. RELIABLE MATTRESSES Every size, and all qualities, from the cheapest excelsior to the best hair filled. BED PILLOWS SPECIAL 200 pairs of our dustless and odor less $1.75 pillows, 6 pounds to the pair, now $1.28 pair. entire evening, other amusements will be provided. In the shape of the popular game of ping-pong. Parsons orchestra will supply music for the affair, and Ice cream and lemonade will be served by a number of charming and popular young ladles. On Saturday afternoon, April 19, Mrs. Edward Klelst gave a very pleasant whist party, at her home on Hawthorne avenue. Sixteen hands of whist were played, the first prize being won by Mrs. W. G. Kerns and the booby by Mrs. W. M. Patterson. A half-hour was spent in an interesting literary gusseing contest, "Noted Men." The first prize for a complete set of an swers was awarded to Mrs. N. I Bing ley and the booby to Mrs. W. Braden, af ter which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Heller entertained the Yonion Club, and the husbands of the members, on "Wednesday evening, at their home on Mason stree. The house was beautifully decorated with Oregon grape, tulips and hyacinths. Mr. Heller enter tained the company with selections on the phonograph, while they played high five. Mrs. W. J. Fullam and Mr. Henry Bill ings, of Chicago, won the first prizes; Mrs. Heller and Mr. F. C. Peterson the consolation prizes. The band of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, gave a military hop at the Armory on Wednesday evening. The hall was very elaborately decorated with evergreens and potted palms, besides a large number of American flags. Ever est's orchestra played delightfully throughout the evening, and dancing was continued unUl after midnight. The com mittee of arrangement was as follows: J. H. Everest, J. M. Coomer, F. A. Brick ell, William McGInnis, and E. L. Irvine. Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained the Irv ington High Five Club last Tuesday af ternoon, at her new residence, 741 Tilla mook street The apartments were beau tifully decorated with Oregon grape and flowers. After an enjoyable game of high five, dainty refreshments" were served. The first prize was won by Mrs. George Bell; the second prize was awarded to Mrs. George Green, and the guests' prize was carried away by Mrs. De La Hunt. Otto Kleemann and wife celebrated their silver wedding at their home on East Fourteenth and Belmont streets, Saturday evening,. There were about 30 of the Inti mate friends to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Kleemann on the happy event. The even ing was pleasantly spent. Many hand some presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Kleemann axe old residents of the Easti Side, and they have many friends all over the city. Miss Anna Wilson was unexpectedly curprlsed Saturday evening, April 19, at her home, 115 Twelfth street, by a jovial party of friends. Dancing to sweet strains of music, the singing of a few favorite eongs, followed by delightful refresh ments constituted. the pleasing programme during the evening. The various com partments were tastefully and dexterously decorated. One of the daintiest, most enjoyable parties of the waning season was that given by the Bohemians, Friday night, at Parsons Hall. About 30 couples attended, and the uncrowded floor made dancing a pleasure. Eighteen dances were on the card, composed exclusively of waltzes and two-steps. The patronesses were: Mrs. S. B. Forbes and Mrs. A. B. Croasman. East Side people are a good deal Inter ested in the amusing "Old Maids' Conven tion," to be given Tuesday night at Mlz pah Presbyterian Church. Those who are to take part are: Misses Ivy Scott, Esther Neal, Stella Coddington, Agnes Kelly, Mary Backle, Maldon Kelly, Nellie Haw kins, Amanda Kiessllng, Gusta Backle, Lizzie Morrow, Emma Howatson, Etta Morrow, Carrie Johnston, and Lillian Pe terson. Ralph Kelly and Harold Shaver are also to appear. The one scene will be the antique sitting-room in the house of "Jerusha Matilda Sprigglns." The employes of the Phoenix Iron Works tendered Mr. Martin Touh'ey, the retiring foreman, a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening, at his home. The machinists presented Mr. Touhey with a set of squares, as a token of their es teem. Some of the features of the even ing were: The presentation speech by Mr. John Austin; a Russian ballad, sung by Mr. Victor Neland, and the toast, by Mr. MarUn Gearheart. Light refresh ments were served, "and an enjoyable muslcale made a pleasant evening for all who attended. A most delightful surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John W. McGregor, at their residence, 327 Larrabee street, last Fri day evening, the eighth anniversary of their marritge. The evening was spent In playing cards and listening to music, after which, a sumptuous repast was served. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jaques, to the number of 40, concluded on Tuesday evening to give the new house he has just completed and moved Into on East Thirty-fifth street a good warm ing, and it was a complete surprise. A very pleasant evening was passed. Whist, music, vocal and instrumental, were en Joyed. Mrs. H. T. Page, who will soon move to her new home at RIverdale, was given a most pleasant surprise at her residence, 215 McMillan street, last Monday after noon, by the ladles of the Sans Souci Whist Club, of which she Is a member. A' farewell luncheon was served Monday at Mrs. W. Walker's, 466 East Weldler 3treet, in honor of Mrs. J. C. Crome, who is soon to depart for Winnipeg, her pres ent home. The house was beautifully dec orated for tho occasion. Among the pleasant social events of the coming week will be a stag social and smoker given by Company G, Third Infantry, at their quarters in the Armory, on Saturday evening. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Mies Carrie Paine, of Eugene, is the guest of Portland friends. Miss Woolsey, of Tacoma, is visiting in Portland for a few days. Dr. Grant S. Hicks, of Tacoma, at tended the ball at Parsons Hall on Wednesday evening. C. A. Hardy, of Eugene, is visiting in the city for a few days. Miss Boyer, of Walla Walla, is the guest of Mrs. Gordon Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Goodrich, of Eu gene, were in the city last week. Mr. Frank Ennls, of Walla Walla, spent last week in the city, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prael have re turned from an extended Eastern tour. Mrs. Theodore Wygant will remove this week from 590 Couch to 250 King street. Mrs. E. B. Coman left Wednesday for a visit to relatives In Denver and Kansas City. Miss Mary Scally, of Walla Walla, was the guest of Mrs. Peter Hobklrk last week. Mrs. Fred Molson, of Montreal, Can ada, accompanied by her son, Bert, Is ieiting relatives In this' city. Mrs. John Annand and daughter. Miss Mattle, leave on Tuesday- for a two months' visit to San Francisco. Mrs. A. Epperly, Jr., of Seattle, who came to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Brickell, returned home Saturday. Miss Griggs, of Tacoma, has been vis iting Portland friends and attending the tournament of the Waverly Golf Club. Mrs. Francis Scaly, who has been criti cally ill with ptomaine poisoning, leaves tomorrow for Eastern Oregon, to re cuperate. Mrs. A. E. Rockey has returned from a five weeks' trip to Stanford University. Her son Paul Is a student in the sopho more class. Miss Pearl Cooke, of the East Side, has gone to Tillamook, where she will remain until June, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Alderman. Mrs. Sarah Frledenthal left Thursday morning for San Francisco, to attend the funeral of her sister, who died very sud denly in Virginia City. N Mrs. George N. Simons has just re turned from a trip through California, where .she has been for the past two months, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennie Hatfield Murton and her little son Jack, of 442 East Sherman street, have gone on an extended" visit Mrs. Ralph W. Roberts, of Oaksdale, Wash. Miss Clarice Cardin, of Tacoma, came over last week to attend Wednesday even ing's ball and participate in the golf tournament. She is the guest of Miss Hazel Crocker. Mrev A. Tllzer and Miss S. Durkhelmer leave tonight for a trip of two months through Lower California. They will at tend the convenUon of the Woman's -Club In Los Angeles. It will be Interesting news to the for mer friends of Miss Ida Johnson, formerly of this city, to lparn that her husband, Gordon Hunter, has become Chief Jus tice of Victoria, B. C. Mrs. L. M. Foster returned Friday even ing from Southern California, where she has been spending the Winter. She Is now with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Tem pleton, 551 Washington street. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Archibald, who with their daughter and son have passed the Winter in California, were in this city on Wednesday, en route to their home In North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mijs. H. L. PIttock and daughters ar rived in Portland Wednesday morning, after an extended tour of Eastern and Southern cities, during which they vis ited the Charleston exposition and the City of Havana. They returned by the Southern route, spending some time in Florida, New Orleans and California. COMING EVENTS. The Happy Hearts will give a party next Friday evening at Parsons Hall. Invitations were Issued last week. The members are well known young men of this city, and the coming party Is looked forward to with interest. The patronesses will be: Mrs. Dr. J. T. Walls, Mrs. Fraak F. Gllham, and Mrs. L. M. Hubert. A May day party will be given by the ladies of the Unitarian Church at Par sons Hall on May 6. PerMan Itupr Event. A large and rare collection of over 500 most select and real antique Turkish and Persian rugs will be offered at abso lute auction by George Baker & Co. next Friday, May 2, at 2 and 8 P. M. Rug lovers will find this sale a golden opportunity. H. B. Litt. To arrive: Cases of English mohair and silk shirtwaist suits, advance styles in walking suits, long silk, tweed, covert and cassimcro raglans, made by the celebrated John C. Stratton, corner Waverly Place and Mercer street, New York. Grand Excursion Will be given to Astoria on .Sunday, June 1, by the Congregation Ahava Sholom, on the beautiful steamer Harvest Queen. There will be dancing on board. Watch papers for further announcement. Apron Bazaar. Aprons, Ice cream and cake, home made candy. May 2 and 3, at 362 East Morrison street, Weatherly Creamery building. Auction Saturday evening. Quite a Fad. The embroiderer at Meier & Frank's will stay this entire week, giving free lessons on the newest novelties in Venetian darn ing. Ladles' Turkish and Russian Bath Par lors, 300 Oregonlan building. OREGON. Oregon City. Miss Blanche McCord and Miss Ethel McCord were at Canby last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coe. Deputy United States Surveyor H. A. Rands left Thursday for Northern Idaho, and will be absent several months. Attorney Charles Robling, of Salem, and Frank Bradford were in the city Monday and were the guests of Mrs. J. Cole. Edward A. Bond, a prominent merchant of Baker City, with his daughter. Miss Myrel, and his sister, Mrs. Charles Mink Mrs. Charles H. Caufield will entertain the Derthlck Musical Club at her home next Monday evening. This will be the final meeting of the club, ler, of Portland, visited friends in this city Thursday. W. A. Griffith, of Oakland, Cal.. was In the city Thursday visiting his son. Attor ney Franklin T. Griffith, and left Friday morning for Nomie, where he has exten sive mining interests. Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, enter tained the members of the Woodmen Tuesdoy evening. An enjoyable pro gramme was listened to and a lunch was served the guests. Following this, danc ing was Indulged in until a late hour. The drama, "Among the Breakers," which was produced at Mount Pleasant Saturday evening, was very favorably re ceived. The play was given for the bene fit of the school library and the net pro ceeds were about $25. The local talent en gaged In the production received many congratulations on the success of the affair. Those participating were: Mrs.. Edna Miller, Miss Lorena Lazelle, Miss Roma Stafford, Miss Helen Riggs, Arthur Warner, Fred J. Meindl. Ralph Miller, Ward Lawton, Dave Fanchard. Eugene. Mrs. George W. BIddle Is visiting friends and relatives at Salem. Mrs. F. W. Osburn visited friends in Junction City this week. Mrs. George H. Kelly returned home the first of the week from California. Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Goodrich went to North Yamhill Wednesday to visit Mr. Goodrich's parents. Mrs. Thomas Barger, of Pendleton, who has been -visiting friends In Eugene, re turned home Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Cheshire entertained a large number of her lady friends Wednesday afternoon at her home on Willamette street. Mrs. F. J. Miller, who has been visit ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. G. Gray, returned to her home In Albany Thursday. Miss Helen Bushnell left Wednesday for Delta, Colo., where she expects to spend the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Kuykendall were In Pendleton the first of the week. In at tendance upon the meeUng of the Women of Woodcraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin have gone to San Jose, Cal., where they expect to remain for six months, in the hope of beneflUng their health. Horace Burnett and Miss Slna Orrell were married last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. John Orrell, Rev. E. C. Sanders officiating. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few of the nearest relatives and most inti mate friends being present. Pendleton. Miss Charity Ankeny, of Walla Walla, Is visiting Miss Edna Thompson. Mrs. H. C. , Guernsey and Miss Cozbl Raley have gone to Los Angeles. Mrs. Howard Keylor, of Walla Walla, is vlslUng her sister, Mrs. C. E. Roose velt. Mrs. Sidney Carnlne entertained a few ladles at a card party Wednesday after noon. In honor of her sister, Mrs. Round tree, who Is visiting her. Mrs. James A. Russell, who has been visiting relatives here for two weeks, has returned to her home at Island City. -''Mrs. C. B. Wade left Tuesday for The Dalles, where she spent the day. She then proceeded to Portland to attend the Stato Federation of Women's Clubs. From Portland Mrs. Wade will go to Los Angeles to attend the National Federation. Mrs. S. P. Sturgis gave a series of after noon parties during the week which were very enjoyable. The afternoons were passed playing high five, and about 40 ladies were present each afternoon. First and booby prizes wero awarded at each of the games. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd arrived In Pendleton' Thursday evening and will pass the next few months here before re turning to their home in Hartford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Judd have been In Florida and California for the past three mdnths, on their wedding trip. Ashland. Miss Kate Angle, of Medford, has been vlslUng Ashland friends during the1 week. D. B. Provost has returned from a fort night's visit to Portland and Willamette Valley points. Mrs. B. Stafford has returned to her homo In Albany from an extended visit In Ashland. H. S. Stanford and A.- C. Gabriel visited Roseburg on fraternal business during the week. Mrs. C. F. Fisk and daughter, of Bos ton, are guests of the formers sister, Mrs. George Engle, In Ashland. Mrs. R. M. Foster left Thursday even ing for Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, where she will visit her husband for a month while he Is engaged on in oil boring contract there. Mrs. D. L. Rice, accompanied by Mls3 Luella Holburg, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., for the benefit of tho formers health. W. H. McNalr, of Juneau, Alaska, where he Is Deputy United States Mar shal, visited his brothers in Ashland during the week. Mrs. P. B. Whitney went to San Ra fael, Cal., Tuesday to attend the fun eral of N her nephew, the late Frank Sweetser, of Portland. Baker Cltj-. The Degree of Honor dance at Elks'. Hall, Thursday evening, was the leading society event of the week. The large hall was crowded to overflowing with members and friends of the order. It was the most brilliant social function since Lent. Mrs. Emma Boyd and Mrs. Etoile Men dleson. who represented Mystic Circle, Women of Woodcraft, of this city, at tho great log-rolling event at Pendleton, re turned home Wednesday. The ladles were ' delighted with the trip, and especially at the kindly manner of their recepUon by their sisters of Pendleton. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, performed two marriage ceremonies Sunday afternoon at the resi dence of J. C. Nichols. The first couple married was Martin Paul Peterson, of Washington County, Idaho, and Mrs. Cora Long, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will reside In Idaho. Omar Bowers and Miss Birdie Reid, both of Burnt River, were the other couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will make their home in Burnt River. The members of the W. C T. U. ten- (Concluded on Paee 22.) l Jfisy M?&&WrA lmmgmxi&?Fi d&WM BTWjf'anr - pi JT!kKZEr -!- IV I ? uLuvc-ri a i ireo "MioTAmr sET The straight1 Front corset in perfection combining all the newest FRENCH ideas Perfect- in modelling. Exquisite in style. Durable in wear. All rhe leading stores sell them. rtistlc catalogue mailed upon request: ( GEO.C.BATCHELIER &Co. v 345347 Broadway N.Y.