THE SUKDAY OEJiGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY UL. 1002.
21
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JUNE STANDARD PATTERNS
Showing the newest fashions for Sum
mer are here. The easiest adjusted,
most reliable and practical of all paper
patterns. '
Come to us for the
BEST OF HAMMOCKS
Close woven, full size and prettily col
ored. Prices 60c to $5 each. Every
one with spreader, pillow and foot bar.
5"
IN1
Clean-Up
Sale of Portieres
Deep-cut prices tomorrow, and
while they last, on all odd pair
lots of our Tapestry and Chen
ille Portieres. 25 styles in all.
Plain colors, stripes and Taney
patterns. AH attractive colors.
No one should miss them at
these prices:
$1.38 Portieres at ..$1.10 each
$2.50 Portieres at ..$1.75 each
$3.50 Portieres at ..$2.r50 each
$4.50 Portieres at -.$3.2$ -each
Equal reductions on
Roumanian
Couch (Covers
Pretty and serviceable; not
many of them; in quaint Ori
ental patterns, fringed all
around. $2.00 grade, now
$1.65 each
New Tapestries
50 styles of Persian striped ef
fects. Width, 50 inches. Prices, -
40c, 45c and 50c yard
"Whitney" Carts
and Carriages
Our fourth floor is the place
where discerning parents come
to buy baby buggies. The
"Whitneys" all have rubber
tires, patent oil-proof hubs and
wheel brakes, are strongly built
and light7 running. All prices,
from $3.25 to $26.00
Still a few of those
Velocipedes at Half Price
Special for Men
A small line of our $1.25 grade of
Full Dress Shirts
This week, while they last, at
79c each
Sizes, 14 to 17. Don't delay, if
vou expect to find your size. It
won't stay long at the price.
Great May Sale of Foulard Silks and Satins
Not leftovers, for we have none, but the choicest styles, colorings
ana designs for 1902. DECISIVELY REDUCED PRICES on
thousands of yards of v
Satin Liberty Foulards
Worth $10 at $1.19 yd
Worth $1.25 at 92 yd
Worth 85c at 69c yd
Twilled Silk Foulards
, Worth$1.00at ....74cyd
Worth 73c at 59c yd
Worth 60c at 49c yd
All 24 inches wide and the most desirable of all silks for Summer
costumes.
Colored Dress Goods Two Extras
Stylish fabrics tor.dfessy or everyday gowns. Every piece new
this season. -
Plain colors and mixtures in 38-inch, 60c and 65c wool Aft
goods at iy
Imperial Suitings, Poplins. Coating Twills. Foulards and Rein'
42 to 48 inches wide, good range of colors, worth $1.50, CI f A
...................................... yr
at
Great Silverware Bargains
Are booked for this week's sell
ing in our progressive crockery
section. Now is thetime to add
to your collection or buy for pre
sentation! purposes. Such prices
as these on reliable silverware are
nnt rffn nuntaH
1 "V VtlWU IJUUICU),
Quadruple Plate Silverware v
Satin engraved 4-iece Tea Sets $5.95 set
Satin engraved 3-piece Tea Sets $3.90 set
Dessert Set, sugar-and creamer ?. ..f. .'. $3.75 set
Covered Butter Dish, satin engraved. . fi I . . .$1.79 ea
Syrup Jugs, satin engraved $1 .80 ea
Covered Baking Dishes, with lining $3.90
Crumb Pans and Scrapers and Bread Plates- .. $1.49 ea
Good Plated Cutlery in sets of six
Tea Spoons , ,50c set
Dessert Spoons 82c set
Table Spoons $1.00 set
Sugar Shell, Butter Knife,39cpr
Salt and Peppers, silver- ,
plated on hard metal only, 15c pr
Shoes, ,Oxfords and Slippers Remarkably
Low-Kricea, $i.y per pair
Is our price this week for 40 new Spring
Styles which include ladies' shoes with
heavy soles for street, light soles for
dress, all kid, or With cloth tops.
Ladies' Low Shoes v
Patent leather Colonial Ties, and vici
kid flexible sole Oxfords.
Ladies' Slippers
3-strap, beaded or plain, with Louis or.straight heel styles: patent
leather with queen straps, with patent vamps and steer orna
ments, and all-kid in cross and 4-strap styles; also
Misses' Shoes
With spring heels, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. All made to our special order
and the one price this week, $1.93 pair. '
Our Glove Sales
Are town talk. See what we're
offering- this week and you'll
understand why. It's a continua
tion of lastweek's sale of ladies'
fine $2.00 'Kid Gloves; full
pique, 2-clasp, newest colors at
$1.49 pair.
Ladies' $1.25 Kid Gloves, 2
clasp, pique, with full $1.50
worth cf style
Now 97c pair.
Ostrich Feather Boas
The distinguishing touch to a
woman's toilet. Just received,
a new lot with the brilliant, full
plumage that is always found in
our Ostrich Boas. All lengths
from 1 yard to 2 yards and from
$5.00 to $45.00 in price.
Stock Collar Cfiance
A lot of fancy styles with pretty
top, beaded effects, special,
Now 2 for 25c
Among the Laces
A May clearance of many de
sirable kinds.
Black Wool Yak Lace
The never-wear-out kind for
trimming petticoats. Worth
29c to 50c now 10c yard.
Venise Lace Galloons
Narrow, medium and wide for
trimming all kinds of fabrics,
special 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and
up.
White All-Over Laces
Nottingham' patterns for trim
ming wash dresses, special
24c yard
Another
Handkerchief Deal
PROFITABLE FOR WOMEN
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with
hand -embroidered initials, our
35c grade yours at
19c each
Men's Spring Hose
Varieties enough here-to meet
all demands of this fancy hose
season. Come and see them.
Plain colors 10c to 50c pair;
fancy effects 17c to 75c pair.
All shapely and well finished.
Summer Millinery
Modes in keeping with the advancing season are continually com
ing and adding their attractiveness to the Olds, Wortman & King
collection. Among them a new lot of .Connelly's Round, and
Walking' Hats. The celebrated English headwear that's sold by
us only. s
New Trimmed Sumatras
The favorite broad-brimmed hats of the season. tLl "7C po
A variety of styles and trimmings, at P-' "
Child's Cloth Tarn o Shanters, all colors, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c
and 95c each.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, speciaMomorrow, $3.45 each.
Picturesque creations, made on wire frames, styles new and
effective, and colors in great variety. You'll not find their equal
elsewhere at $3.45.
Wash Dresses for Children
A new lot of nicely made dresses in many styles for children
from 1 to 16 years. Materials gingham, percale, pique, linen,
crash, duck or chambray. All prices from 45c to $9.00.
New Baby Buggy Robes
Of white pique with fancy insertion and embroidery edging.
Prices $1.65 to $4.00 each.
Robes of eiderdown, ribbon trimmed, 90c to $3.00 each;
Silk Robes in dainty colors, ruffled and ribbon trimmed, $3.75 ea.
Ladies' Pretty Summer Petticoats
Of colored lawn, Dresden designs. Colors pink, blue, red, lav
ender and dove, with double flounces, lace edged. Something
new and dressy. $1.75 to $3.50 each.
Ladies' Drop Skirts of blue, pink oFlavender lawn $1.35 each.
Women's Fashionable
, Spring Suits
Monday and
Tuesday at
II?
t t
$10.86
Three snappy new styles of
Eton Suits, with latest modifi
cations. Collarless or with
cloth or velvet .collar. Plain
tailored or with black moire
silk straps. Materials all wool
homespuns and basket cloths.
Colors black, mixed blue and
grays. All beautifully tailored
and our $15, $16.50 and $17.50
grades. Suits with the dash
and swing of correct style. See
them tomorrow if possible,
while sizes are unbroken.
Extra Good Things in
Wash Fabrics
With us this week at l()c yard
Real Irish Printed Dimities,
very sheer, silky finish. Fifty
patterns to choose from, and
exceptionally good 25c grade.
Shirt Waist Lengths
Over 300 patterns, all imported
fabrics. Special,
69c, $1.00, $1. 25 and $2.35 ea
Lace Stripe Batiste
With handsome silk embroider
ed, figures on tan ground. Very
new. Prices,
50c and 60c yard
Richardson's Costume Linens
Another shipment just received
shows all the latest colorings.
Every thread pure flax.
Stylish Stockings
for Women
We're justly proud of our hosi
ery stock and are yet to find its
equal. Too many kinds to tell
of all, but here's a hint:
Ladies' Black Lace Hose
Great many patterns, well fin
ished and reinforced,
25c, 35c, 50c and 75c pair
Lace Lisle Hose
Brilliant black, new patterns,
from $1.00 to $2.25 pair
Embroidered Lisle Hose
Black, with fancy designs, extra
quality,
from $1.25 to $2.50 pair
Little Things, but ftnpartant
We have all sizes in
Gauss Shears
and Scissors, straight, bent or
oval, and every pair uncondi
tionally guaranteed. We have
also
Clauss Razors
Made of best quality blue steel,
round or square ends, equally
warranted. Price, $1.25 each
'
English Camphor Balls
Extra refined. A reliable moth
preventive. Large boxes,
5c each
the guest of "her sister, Mrs. W. T. "Will
iamson. Miss Lelo NIckltn has returned from an
extended lslt at Portland and Forest
Grove.
Mrs. TV. H. Chatten, of Portland, Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins.
Miss Laura Estelle Isbell and Albert
Terry Waller, both of Salem, were mar
ried in thisS:ity Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
P. S Knight officiating.
Mrs. S. E. King, tot Walla WaUa, Wash.,
la visitlngher mother, Mrs. Eugenia Gil
lingham. ""
Mrs. J. E. Allison has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. D. Z. Craven, in
Portland.
Mrs. G. G. Lownsdale and daughter. Mrs.
R. B. Slnnott, of Portland spent Sunday
in Salem. '
Mrs. Homer H. Hallock, of Pendleton,
visited her mother, Mrs. Rose Bernadrl,
this week.
Mrs. N. H. Looney, of Jefferson, was
the gueet of her sister, Mrs. S, C. Dyer,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, of Chi
cago, were guests of J. D. Sutherland and
famHy. Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Scriber and Mrs. J., A. Per
kins, of Colfax, Wash., en route home
from California w ere guests of Mrs. Ame
lia Miller, Wednesday.
morning and is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Osburne.
Mrs. Shields and daughter, of Terre
Haute, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Titus.
Miss Mabel Selover, of Portland, is vis
iting at the home of her brother,' Dr. i.
E. Selover.
President P. L. Campbell, of the. Mon
mouth Normal School, spent several days
In Eugene the pasfweek.
Mrs. E. H. McElraond, of Dartmouth,
N. S.,. is visiUng In Eugene, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. M. A. Wolford.
Mrs. F. B. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Davis were in Portland the past
week to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. A.
Patterson.
Astoria. ,
Mr K. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn visited
Portland this weelc .,
Mrs. Charles Cellar xleft for Green River
Hot Springs this week for the benefit of
her health.
Captain C. S. and Mrs. Gunderson have
gone to Oshkosh, Wis., on a six v weeks'
visit to relatives.
Miss Grace McCormac, of Marshfleld, is
in the city visiUng her grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. McCormac.
Mrs. A. V. Allen entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Club Friday afternoon in
honor of her sister. Miss Gilbert.
A delightful May day festival was given
by the St Agnes Guild Thursday in the
schoolroom of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. J. EL Ferguson entertained a num
ber of ladles Thursday afternoon In honor
of her mother, Mrs. M. L, Hawthorne.
Mrs. Willis Dunlway returned to her
aome in Portland this week, after a visit
to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cormac The Reading Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lewis Monday evening.
The subject for discussion was "Noted
Women."
Mrs. F. A. Fisher gave two afternoon
teas this week. Her home was beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers, and sev
eral musical selections were rendered by
those present.
A May day tea was given at the resi
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Oberg by
the Indies' Aid Society of the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon.
C. H. Chandler, secretary of the Sunday
School Institute of the Episcopal Diocese
of Oregon, visited Astoria last Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. 7handler.
Engcne. - v
Miss Bertha Dorris, of Albany, is visit
ing relatlves'in Eugene.
Mrs. E'. J. Frasier left yesterday for
California to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Flnley, of Woodland, Cal is
visiUng relatives in Eugene.
Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Friendly
are visiting relatives in Portland.
Rev Robert Booth, of Grant's Pass, is
the guest of Hon. R. A. Booth and family.
Midshipman Wayne Osburne, who has
Just graduated at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, .arrived in Eugene Thursday.
Medford.
L. H. Faucett left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, where ho will visit friends for
several weeks.
Mrs. JT. T. G. Nash and son returned
Monday from a two months' visit with
her parents In Denver, Ind.
Messrs. J. P., R. M. and Frank Lut
tan, of New Castle, Pa.s, arrived recently
and will locate permanently in Medford.
Mrs. P. M. Dekum and daughter. Miss
Humason, of Gold Hill, visited their son
and brother respectively, Ivan Humason,
over Monday.
Mrs J. L. Bartlet, of Portland, who has
been visiUng her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Gurnes, the past month, returned home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Carrie L. Johnson ,and children
arrived Tuesday evening from their homo
at Pacific Grove, CaL They expect to re
main seevral months visiting relatives and
friends.
Emanuel King arid four daughters.
Misses Delia. Edith, Bertha and Emnra,
and son. Master Rudolph, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., arrived Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Miss Iva Marie and
Clara King, sister andidaughter of G. &".
King, of this city. -,
Wednesday evening the members of the
G. A. R. and Relief Corps were visited by
150 members of these orders from Ash
land. F. M. Stewart was master of cere
monies, and the programme rendered con
sisted of readings, declamations, singing
and impromptu talks. Upon arriving in
Medford the visitors were met at the train
by a committee, who conducted them to
the banquet hall, where, about C o'clock, a
lunch was served. After lunch the vis
itors were given the fre'edom of th3dty
until 8 o'clock. After the wenlng" pro
gramme p. fine supper was served by the
ladies of the Relief Corp? of Medford, and
all returned to their homes on 'the mid
night train.
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle have returned
to Pendleton to remain.
Mrs. Homer Hallack is visiting .her
mother, Mrs. Bernard!, at Salem.
Mrs. W. J. Clarke has gone to Port
land to visit relatives and friends.
, E. W. Bingham, of Boston, jrrasjln the
city for a few days during the"weeRV'' ,
Mrs. Leon Cohen passed a" few "days "with
friends in Walla Walla during the week.
Mrs. W. C. Dibble, of Walla Walla, is
visiUng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JD.
Kemler.
Miss Bessie Burford, of Walla- Walla,
who has been visiting Mrs. C. J. Fergu
son, returned home this week.
Mrs. W. E, Brock, who has been visit
ing relatives in Heppner for the past
months, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson Entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. Leon t:ohen,iMiss
. Ol&andQ&p. X C.jTay&c,saY,tjiiner
party Thursday evening. Their guests
were Miss Lane, Miss Thompson, Miss
Harriette Thompson, Miss- Alexander, Mr.
Dowrie. Mr. Pond, Mr. Smith and Mr.
George Hartman.
CorvaUIii.
Mrs. Mary Brjson returned homo Tues
day from a Portland visit.
Mrs. J. S. Gibson, of Chemalnus, B. C,
arrived Thursday and is the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eder and Miss Edith
Eder arrived Saturday and are guests at
the Jacobs home.
.Mrs. Vearle, of Portland, returned to her
home Tuesday after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E, R, Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rathje, of Chi
cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Fischer. They arrived Saturday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. M Jacobs,
Wednesday evening, a progressive euchre
party was given in honor of Miss. Edith
Eder, of New York. The first prize was
awarded Miss Mabel Wlthj combe and
Miss Emma Crawford received the booby.
Those present were: Misses Hamilton,
Davis, Wlths combe, Martha Fischer
Clara Fischer. Kline, Crawford, Gatch,'
Danneman, Jacobs and Eder; Messrs. Mc
Klllops, Shaw, Kent, Elgin, McSouth, Wil
son, Charles Johnson, Will Johnsdn, Bur
ton. McDevitt, Kaupisch and Robert Johnson.
The Dalles.
field, of Silver City, N. M., who will re
main here several weeks.
Mrs. S L. Brooks Is spending a few days
among friends in Independence.
,Mr. and Mrs. W.'H. Wilson are enter
taining Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Porter
Mrs. P. H. Flynn and daughter. Miss"
Mamie Helen Flynn, visited Portland dur
ing the week.
Miss Vesta Bolton, has gone to Seattle
to spend several -Reeks with her sister.
Mrs. J. W. Harry.
Mrs. J. A. Gelsendorffer and Miss Con
stance Morris have returned from &
week's visit in Portland.
Mrs. James Wood and Miss Delia Mlch
elbach returned home this week, after
spending the Winter in California.
Miss George Sampson entertained a num
ber of friends at luncheon Tuesday, In
honor of Miss Abrams, of Portland.
Mrs. M. P. Morris, who recently sold
her large Interests in Crook County, left
during the week for a business trip to
Boise. Idaho, having purchased sheep and
range In that state.
Dallas.
N. H. Holmes, of Salem, was in town
Monday.
F. A. Koser, of Rlckreall, was In Dallas
Tuesday.
D. W. Sears, of Independence, visited in
Dallas Wednesday.
Carl Fuchs, of MoMlnnvIlle, visited
friends In Dallas Thursday.
H. B. Plummer was a visitor to Port
land several day "this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irvine, of McMInn
vllle. are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Ford.
DIlss Beatrice King, who has been on a
two-weeks' visit to Southern Oregon, re
turned to Dallas Wednesday.
Oregon City.
Frank Williams, of Ashland, visited W.
S. TTRen Tuesday.
Miss Maud Bl&nchard, of Canemah, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Cable, af
MoMlnnvnie. -
Miss Huidah Holden entertained last
Wednesday evening at her- homeJ? The
evening was passed with salmagundi.
Prizes were given to the successful ones.
Refreshments were served.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, to
Everett E. Latourette, of Portland, was
solemnized Saturday evening. May 3, Rev
A. J. Montgomery officiating. Only the
Immediate relatives and frlen,ds of the
bride and groom were present. After the
ceremony a wedding luncheon was served.
Mrs. W, H. Games, of PortlSnd, will lec
ture In Willamette Hall tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of Meade Relief
Corps. Besides the lecture music by local
talent will be rendered. Mrs. Games' sub
ject will be "Historic April." The pro
ceeds of the entertainment will be de
voted toward the erection of a monument
to the unknown dead.
Albany.
Miss Maude BilyeUXof Sclo, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Paul Schroat, of Salem, Is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Jack Miller and son, of Portland,
are visiting Albany friends.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson, of Halsey, la visit
ing her son, E. B. Penland.
Dr. C. V. Littler has left for an ex
tended trip through the Eastern States.
Mlssea Beulah and Erma Sutherland,
of Sclo, visited Miss Amy Klum this
week.
Dr. Wayne Bridgeford ba3 returned
from an extended absence in San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stump, of Cottage
Grove, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Montgomery.
Charles Montelth has returned to his
home In Oakland, Cal., after a several
months' visit here with his mother.
M. C. Miller and daughters, the Misses
Edith and Mary, of Colfax, Wash , are
visiting the Xornfer'a uncle, J. H. Martin.
J. P. Galbralth has- left for New York
vny 11 uiicuu iug uikcuuk ui iuu na
tional prosbytery of the Presbyterian
church. He will visit his old home in
Tennessee before .returning home.
Baker City.
The St. Francis Social Club gave an en
joyable dancing party at the Elks Hall
Friday evening, which was well attended.
C. W. Keller and Miss Adele Ebell, both
of this city, were married at the home of
the bride's patents, Mr; and Mrs. George
Ebell, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. P.
Waltz officiating.
C. P. Loomls andMlss Rachael Jones
were married at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Jones, at Burkmont, Wednes
day, Rev. George E. Ellis officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Loomls left for Portland on a
wedding tour Wednesday evening.
Tho chief social event of the coming
week will be the Knights of Pythias ball
to bo given at the Elks Hall, Monday
evening. This will probably be the last
party of the season given under the aus
pices of the Knights.
"Woodbnrs.
Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McCbrkle visited
Portland Tuesday.
B. B. Herrick, of Salem, was a guest of
Walter L. Tooze Wednesday.
Dr. W. A. Leonard left Sunday for Chi
cago, where he Vlll spend several months.
Miss Adkins, of Ballston, Is in the city,
the guestof her sister. Miss Pearle Ad
klns. Dr. and Mrs. William Ogle arrived in
the city Wednesday from Bumpter on a
visit to relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Flnzer entertained
a number of rriends at their home Mon
day evening. The evening was passed
-ft lth games and music. Refreshments
were served.
LHla Ethel Tooze entertained her young
friends at her home Thursday evening,
the occasion being her 13th birthday. Va
rious games were indulged in. Refresh
ments were served.
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
IHL -Bf . "r" "' 2 N3i'il4afiR
MR, AND MRS. SAMUEL JBOONE JOHNSON, OF DAMASCUS.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boone Johnson celebrated their golden wedding May
5 at their home in Damascus, Clackamas County, Oregon. Both are well-,
known Oregon pioneers. They started across the plains and wero married
in 1S5X Mr. Johnson was bora in Boone' Licks, Howard County, Missouri, In
1833, from which place he was named. His wife was Hannah Hinks, of Lone
Jack, Mo. On their arrival in Oregon they settled on a donation land claim
&t Damascus, Clackamas County, where they have resided ever since, with
the exception of two years, during which they lived In East Portland. Mr.
Johnson is and has been In the boat-knee business for 30 years, and has fur
nished knees for some of the oldest boats running on the Oregon rivers.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was the scene of great animation an
day Monday. At noon a fine banquet was spread in the ample barn. Mr.
Johnson was at the head and Mrs. Johnson sat at the foot of tho table.
About 50 neighbors and some friends from Portland partook of the banquet.
Until evening the time was spent in a soclal wajr, and then the spacious barn
was Illuminated -with big lamps and Chinese lanterns, and it was filled with
a gret crowd. of merry-makers until a late hour. The dancers held sway on
the floor and thg affair wound up with another feast, of which all partook.
The whole neighborhood joined In tho festivities In honor of the pioneer
couple, and hearty congratulations were showered on them on every side. At
the dancing- they showed they had not forgotten the lessons of their jouth,
and led tho grand opening promenade. Mr. Johnson was specially skillful,
and all the young women present were anxious for the privilege of dancing
with him.
i-
Rosebnrsr.
J. H". Sykes returned Wednesday from
a visit to Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Fruhlan visited relatives
in Ashland during the week.
Henry Schroten left this week for a visit
with hi3 mother in Germany.
George Byron will leave soon for Ari
zona for the benefit of his health.
Miss Bessie Goodchlld left this week
for her home at Junction City, Kan.
Mrs. John Looml3, of Newport, visited
the family of Rev. J. A. Townsend dur
ing the week.
W. R. Godfrey and family, after a four
years' residence in Indiana, have re
turned here to reside.
Mrs. N. Boyd and son, John, left Tues
day evening for California and Arizona,
for the benefit of the latter's health.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stokes, "of St. Paul,
are visiting the families of George Marsh
and M. K. Williams, at Looking Glass.
visited the past week in McMInnvIlIe, the
guests of M. B. Hendrick and family.
Rev. J. Wood Stone left tho first of last
week for a visit with his mother In Texas.
Mrs. H. L. Heath pleasantly entertained
the Women's Club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Douglass arrived
last week from Pasadena, CaL, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts, of Spako
pee, Minn., and Mrs. H. H. Stocker, of
Salem, Wis., are visiting at the home of
O. O. HodSon in this city.
Forest Grove.
Mies Lulu Burt, of Portland, Is visiting
Miss Jessie Buxton.
James Stephenson, of Blalock, is here
for a Summer's stay.
H. Hunter has returned from a visit to
his mlne3 in Washington.
Mrs. Hattle Catto of Portland, Is visit
ing Mrs. Curtis, at Hillside.
J. W. Wheeler has returned home from
a seven weeks' stays In Portland.
Mr. B. S. Phllbrlck. of Hoqulam, Wash.,
is visiting the family of Ambrose Porter.
A social was given Tuesday evening by
the Artisans, In their hall. Twenty-five
members from the Gaston and Dllley
lodges were In attendance. Refreshments
were served.
Independence.
S. C. Baker has moved to Portland during-
the past week, where he will make his
future home.
Mrs. E. J. Hosier, after spending the
Winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Mount, at Olympla, has- returned home.
Marshal Poppleton, a Portland business
man, spent several days with friends In
the city last week, returning home accom
panied by his wife, who had alsd been vis
iting friends here.
McMinnvillc.
Rev: W. C Kantner and wife, of-Sajem,
Grant's Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tolln left for Son
Francisco Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hannan, of Grant's
Pass, are visiting relatives in Toncalla.
H. H. McClung returned from a busi
ness trip to Trinity County, California,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. StovaU left Friday
evening for a visit of a few days in
Portland.
W. F. Horn has returned from an ab
sence of several week3 in Denver, on
mining business.
Dri Robert Leslie left Monday for the
East, where he wiU spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Hattle Sllsby has returned home
after an extended visit with Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, of Ashland.
The Cass private car, after a halt of
several weeks in this city, made Its de
parture for the East Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. HaUock and children left
Saturday for Everett, Wash , to Join Mr.
Hallock, who went there some time ago.
The ladles of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church gave a reception, Thursday even
ing, to Rev. and Mrs. Daughters, who
came here from Colfax; Wash. There
were 150 people In attendance, and the
reception was one of the leading social
events of the season. Rev. Mr. Daugh
ters wilL take charge of the Episcopal
Church in this city.
WASHINGTON.
Vancouver Barracks.
A charming dinner was given on the 2d
by General and Mrs. Randall. The table
was decorated with white lilacs and pink
roses, end a pink rose was laid on each
ladles' card, while the gentlemen had car
nations. Their guests were Major and
Mrs. Earns, Major and Mrs. Abercromble,
Lieutenant Hiram. Mitchell, Major and
Mrs. Hardin and Major Tucker.
On Friday last the officers and ladles
of the staff and artillery gave a charm
ing farewell reception and dance In honor
of the Seventh Infantry. The post hall
never looked more Inviting, with Its walls
completely covered with flags Intercepted
with stars formed of artillery sabers, and
the mantles and stage were banked with
dogwood. Captain and Mrs. Klnly, Mrs.
Nye and Mrs. Hawthorne, the decorating
committee, received many compliments.
The ladles receiving were Mrs. J. W.
Jacobs, gowned In gray with black
lace; Mrs. H. L. Hawthorne, in white chif
fon; Mrs. F. E. Nye, black lace over white
satin; Mrs. R. K. Evans, yellow, with
yellow ribbons and roses. Among the
guests, Mrs. C. A. Coolldge wore blue
crepe de chene and spangled lace; Mrs. G.
A. Goodale, jetted lace and black silk.
Supper was served before 12, when every
one joined hands and sang, "Auld Lang
Syne" and the "Star-Spangled Banner."
Aberdeen.
Miss Gladys Keith entertained a large
party of her school companions Tuesday
afternoon. In honor of her 9th birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served and a
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