20
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1903.
I.GEVURTZ & SON
.THE
HOMEFURNISHERS
173-175 FIRST STREET, 219 TO 225 YAMHILL
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The tea given at the Baby Home yes
terday afternoon was very liberally at
tended, and all those who were present
expressed In most cordial terms their ap
proval and admiration of the home and
its management. The babies were In the
sunniest of tempers, all of them, and
dimpled and smiled at their visitors In
the most fascinating way, evidently real
izing that they were on exhibition. The
large and pleasant rooms of the home
were very attractively decorated with
Scotch broom and the afternoon was per
fect and the affair was altogether de
lightful. Mrs. J. H. Peterson and Mrs.
T. H. Edwards pqured tea, and were as-s-.sted
by Miss Helen Harmon a,nd Miss
Nan Robertson. At the candy table were
Miss Lucy SItton anM Miss Grace War
ren. Theladlcs of the board of manage
ment, who received during the afternoon,
were as follows: Mrs. L. W. Sitton, Mrs.
E. F. Riley, Mrs. X. R. Cox and Mrs. O.
M. Scott.
The handsomest banquet ever given by
the Loyal Leglon,of Portland, took place
Wednesday evening in the main parlor
of the Hotel Portland. Tables were set
in the form of a letter T and the decora
tions were exquisitely beautiful. All the
space not taken up for plates was cov
ered with lilies of the valley set in moss,
and red tulips. This restful yet rich
combination of colors was enhanced by
miniature lakes and the entire scene en
livened by tiny electric lights and can
dles. In the way of larger decoration,
additional to many palms, there were an
apple tree in full bloom and a cherry
tree whose limbs were covered with the
bright fruit. Of course, Manager H. C.
Bowers, who is always sucprlslng his
quests with decoratlvo resources, was
responsible for this emphatic success.
EVEXTS OF THE "WEEK.
The members of the New England Conservators-
Club held their closing meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar B. Piper. 6S4 Marshall street The
floral decorations of the house were ex
ceedingly pretty, and consisted, in the
halls and dining-room, of great bunches
of golden broom, and in the parlor of deli
cate green and white snowballs. After a
delightful musical programme the club
members and their husbands, who had
been invited to be present, were served j
with dainty refreshments. The hostess
-was assisted in entertaining by Miss Car
rie Willis and Miss Maud McKay, of
Salem. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. James
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Max bhillock, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mrs. Grace Watt
Hoss, Miss Agnes Watt, Miss Edith Mc
Ginn, Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Mrs. W. H.
Eldrldge, Mrs. Grace Harding McGuIre,
Mr. Charles McGinn.
The members of the Current Events
Club held their annual meeting on Tues
day evening, in the parlors of the First
Congregational Church, electing the fol
lowing officers: President, Dr. J. R.
Weatnerly; vice-president, Miss Cake; sec
retary, Frank Woodward; treasurer. Miss
Timrps. The election of officers was fol
lowed by an interesting musical and lite
erarj programme. Mr. Claussenius sang
"The Friar of Orders Gray" in a manner
which won a repeated encore. Miss La
Barre'a reading of "Patsy," one of Kate
Douglas Wiggin's characteristic, studies
of children, was also very much enjoyed,
as was the singing of Miss Johnson, whose
clear soprano voice was heard in several
numbers. '
Tlje reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
J. Adiian Epping, on Monday evening,
was a most delightful event. The rooms
of the Western Academy of Music had
been elaborately decorated for the occa
sion with a profusion of flowers and green
ery, together with a large number of
American flags, and presented a very
charming appearance. The large hail,
which was used for dancing, was gay
with Oregon grape, twined with yellow
crepe, while the glowing folds of the
Stars and Stripes were draped high above
the other decorations. Parsons' orches
tra, seated behind a bank of palms, gave
their most alluring music for the danc
ing, which was enjoyed until a late hour.
In the refreshment room the decorations
were very attractive, and consisted prin
cipally of palms and pink carnations. Mr.
Epplng's private studio was ueed as a
whist room, and here the color scheme
was red, and was carried out In detail from
the graceful arrangement of the carlet
carnations to 'the core cards. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. P. J". Cronln and
Mr. B. Clark, and the second prizes by
Mr. M. J. do la Hunt and Mrs. Sutton.
Jf A
? , -
About 150 people were present, and a great
many handsome gowns were worn. Mrs
Epplng's gown was o very pretty black
and white embroidered swIss. Miss Kath
erino Cahalln. who assisted Mrs. Epplng
in receiving, "wore a very pretty gown of
white organdie and pink silk. Mrs. H.
E. Edwards was "handsomely gowned in
black lace; Miss Brcslin wore -a dainty
costume of old rose silk; Mrs. Peter Daly
was handsomely gowned in black; Mrs.
J. P. O'Brien's costume was an exceed
ingly pretty one of pink silk; Mrs. Mosirr
wore a lovely gown of white organdie;
Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. de la Hnnt
each wore a very boautlful gown of black
lace.
A very delightful surprise party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J; de la Hunt,
In Irvlngton, was one of the pleasant
events of last week, the qccaslon being
Mrs. de la Hunt's birthday. She has long
been a favorite la Irvlngton -Society, and
was the recipient of xtnany handsome
presents. Ilnose present were as follows:
Mr- and Mrs. Eugene D. White, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Giltner, Mr. and,lMcs. Wajljp
K. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Willet, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Moscr, Mr and Miss Barton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Birrel, Mr. and Mrs. Runyan,
Mrs. James S. Birrel, Mrs. Henry Colman,
Mrs. Julia Freeman. Mrs. Delia Wagner, J
Mrs. Katherlne Daly, Miss Sadie Conway,
Nanie Duff. Misses Marie and Grace
Collinson' C. R. Davis, George French,
Drake Kerr, Charles Brandan, Luther
Steel, and George W. BirreL
The Ladles' Auxiliary of All Saints
Episcopal Mission gave a delightful "Sock
social" at the mission on Twenty-second
and Reed streets, last Thursday evening.
The Tooms were tastefully decorated with
greens. A number of vocal and ln6truv
mental selections were rendered In the
library and recreation room, while deli
cious coffee and sandwiches were served
in the Sunday school room. The large and
enthusiastic attendance was very grati
fying to Rev. E. T. Simpson, the rector
in charge. The affair was a financial
success, as over 5G0 was raised for tat
benefit of the mission. The social broke
up late in the evening.
Miss Nellie Hemenway entertained a
number of girl friends at luncheon last
Saturuay afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe R. Giltner. Those present were:
Nellie Hemenway, Adele Brault, Pauline
Fithian, Mildred (Myers, Florence Hollis
ter, Mary O'Donnell, Lois Scott, Edna
Gilmore, Ruth Lewis, Fern Bristol, Alma
Hollingworth. Reta Bernard, Lena Simp
eon, Nina Walker, Bessie Houston, Lil
lian "Veatch and Leoti Deaver.
A very pleasant and successful social
entertainment was given at St. Mary's
Hall on Friday evening by the Young La
dies' Sodality of St. Mary's Church. Miss
Lind sang a solo in a very pleasing man
ner ana the Misses Schelland gave a piano
duet. Besides tho musical programme,
which was a feature of the evening, first
prizes were won by Mr. Lemln and Miss
Kleth, and consolation prizes by Mr.
Schelland -and Miss Daugherty,
A programme of unusual merit was
given last Saturday evening by the Royal
Highlanders at their hall, Second and
Morrison streets. After the comple
tion of the programme, dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour. The en
tertainment committee comprised G. E.
Strayer, Dr. M. J. Denney and Peter
A. BInford. The reception and floor com
mittees were in charge of'Mrs. Dr. Den
ney and Mrs. Peter Vanderbout, respect
ively. Miss Buckenmeyer's Monday Night
Class gave a very pleasant dancing party
at Parson's Hall on Thursday evening.
The hall was gorgeous with new decora
tions and a great many pretty gowns
were worn. Miss Buckenmeyer wore a
charming dress of gray silk organdie and
lace over cerise silk. The music was of
the most dellghtfuTsort, and the dancing
was thoroughly enjpyd.
A pleasant confirmation party was held
yesterday afternoon-in honor of Master
Samuel Dreyer, only son of Mr. and.
Mrs. A. Dreyer, of No. 23 West Park
street. Many young friends paid their
respects and enjbyed a delightful repast
prepared by the parents of the young con
flrmant. A pleasant surprise party was given to
Rev. andMrs. C. Erlksen. of the First
Norwegian and Danish M. E. Church,
Thursday evening at their residence, 67
North Thirteenth street.
Miss Grace E. Kemp and pupils gave an
enjoyable musical at the home of the
former, on East Morrison street, last Sat
urday. Some sixty guests listened to a
well-rendered programme.
The pupils of Mr. W. F. Werschkul gave
a- very successful recital on Friday eve
ning In Highland Hafl. The hall was dec
orated with festoons of fragrant fir and
I cedar, the rich dark green of whlca was
In charming contrast to the delicate col
ors of the govms -worn by" the young la
dles who sang. The hall -was well filled,
and the programme was greatly enjoyed,
the excellent -chorus wo.rk of the Hlgn
land Gles-Club being especially admired.
3Irs. C. E. Miller was the-accompaniat.
1VEDDIXGS.
Bnuhncll-IteeveB.
At tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. L T. Ma
son, 3M San Rafael street, Wednesday
p.vr nlncr. Mav 14 Hprhprt TV. Rushnftll nnd
I Miss Maude E. Reeves were united In
marriage." Rev. J. F. Ghormley officiating.
The house was bcdutlfully decorated, lav
ender and green predominating. The bride
was attired in white silk organdie. The
flower girls were Hazel Russell and Jes
sie Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bushnell,
of St. Louis, Mo., parents of the groom,
were present. The other guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Russell, Mrs. M. A. Ghormley, Miss Stella
Madole. Miss Effle Crawford, Dr. and Mrs.
I. T. Mason, Clay P. Mason, C. A. Crow
ell, O. A. Smith, Ira P. Smith.
Gates-Joy.
Wednesday evening. May 14, Joseph
Gates and Miss Frances M. Joy were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Joy,
corner of East Grant and Ninth streets,
by Dr. A. Thompson, of Trinity M. E.
Church: The parlors had been hand
somely decorated with ferns, Oregon
grape and dogwood blossoms, and illum
inated with Chinese lanterns, which shed
a soft and mellow light. The bride was
handsomely dressed in a white organdie
and carried a bunch of white rosebuds.
There were present: Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Joy, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Nlner, Mosdames Rasmus and Brad
bury, Misses Edna Joy. Albertson, Mc
Arthur and Baker, and Messrs. Jamcy H.
McKibben, Harry Joy, and Master Roy
McKIbbcn. Mr. and Mrs. Gates will make
their home In the city.
"y-nrncr-3Iaurer.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendershott,
at 173 North Second street, was .beauti
fully "decorated and the house was filled
with the ring of merry voices on the
evening of May 11, when Miss Bessie
Maurer was married to C. R. Warner.
Tho ceremony was performed at 6:30 P.
M. by the Rev. J. H. Allen. The bride
waa attired in a beautiful white silk. A
delightful spread was served after the
wedding party had spent a pleasant even-.
Ing at the -home of Me, and Mrs. Hender
shott. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will make
their future home at 313 Yamhill street.
Fatton-Hnrria.
Roy F. Patton and Miss Mabel S. Har
ris were married Wednesday, May 14, at
8:80 P. M., at tho home of the bride's
father. W. E. Harris. 395 North Eigh
teenth street. Rev. William S. Gilbert of
ficiating. Twenty-five guests were pres
ent., The home was beautifully decorated
with La Franco roses and carnations. Af
ter the wedding ceremony the guests weie
served an elaborate dinner.
C03IIXG EVENTS.
The following- account of a reception
to the Baronesa de Bazus. at Charleston,
S. C, appeared in the Charleston 'News
and Courier bf May 6, and will be of In
terest to Portland people from the fact
that 3Irs. Edyth Tozler Wetherred was
one of those who received:
The reception at the Louisiana Purchaso
Bulldins jesterday afternoon in honor of the
Baroness de Bazus (Mrs. Frank Leslie) was a
delightful affair. The TecepUon. which was
given by Mrs. Bland to enable the members of
the woman's department and other citizens to
meet the Baroness de Eazus, was attended by
a number of prominent ladies and gentle
men. Mrs. Bland and the Baroness were as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Thomas "Wrenn, of
New Tork. a niece of the latter, Mrs.Robert
Hume Simons, and Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weather
red, of Oregon. Mrs. HasJtell recited during
the reception "The Golden "Wedding," by Ruth
McEnery Stuart. Mrs. Haskell's recitations are
well known In Charleston and her work yes
terday was particularly delightful. The recep
tion was a chonnltfg function, and was greatly
crijojed by all who attended It.
On Saturday afternoon. May tenth, Mrs.
Ferric Henshaw gave a May party to the
children who participated In the May
pole dance given by the Unitarian Al
liance. The parlors of her home jwere
beautifully decorated with dogwood, Ore
gon grape and ferns. The dining-room
was in red and white; in Vne center
of the table was a miniature May pole,
and at each guest's plate was a bouton
niere of red and white carnations. The
afternoon was spent in games and, music,
after which the children repaired to tho
dining-room, where delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were: Flor
ence Judge, Ruby Silverfleld, Lila Schacht,
Elsie Brooke, Fitda Burns, Ruth Buckley
Madeline Berry. Josle Arnold. Nola
Hobbs. Alfred Brooke, Byron Hammond,
"Vernon Williams, Nelson Gammans, Gor
don Gammans. Jr., Arthur Struhle and
Ferrie Henshaw. Mrs. Henshaw was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. F. W. Bay,
Miss Schacht and Miss Carolyn Arnold.
Invitations are out for the closing party
of the Twentieth Century Girls, to be
given at Parsons' next Thursday evening.
May 22.
The officers and members of St. Ann's
Charitable Society will give a reception
and entertainment on Monday evening.
May 26, in honor of their twentieth anni
versary, at tho Foresters' Hall, Sixth and
Washington streets. An excellent pro
gramme Is being prepared. An address
by Archbishop Christie will be a feature
of the -evening's entertainment.
Portland Tent, No. 1, Knlghta tf tho
Maccabees, will give a moonlight excur
sion to St. Helens en Thursday evening,
May 29, on the steamer Harvest Queen.
The barge Klickitat will accompany the
steamer arid will be used for dancing, for
which Everest's Orchestra will play. In
the cabin of the Harvest Queen an excel
lent musical programme will be provided.
The Brltteh Benevolent Society wjHl give
an informal entertainment on Saturday
evening, May Si, In commemoration of
Queer. Victoria's birthday, to l)e held in
Trinity Parish House. All Britishers (la
dles and gentlemen) are Invited.
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams were ten
dered a pleasant surprise recently at their
home In Highland Park, by a number ot
their friends. In commemoration of the
seventeenth anniversary of $helr wed
ding. SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss McClalne, of Silverton, was in the
city Friday.
Miss Cecilia Haines, of Salem, is vis
iting Mrs. Burchard, 473 Main street.
Miss Stella Dorris. of Eugene, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry E. Bron
augh. Mrs. L Gevurtr and daughter left this
city last Thursday for Europe, to visit
relatives.
Miss Fetters, of Ohio, Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. W. S. Straugh, at 232 North
Fifteenth 'street.
Mark L. Cohn, accompanied by his fam
ily, have gone to San Francisco to re
main permanently.
Mlsa Daysle Sutton, who has been vis
itlng in Alaska and the Sound cities,
has returned home.
Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Friendly,.
SENSATIONAL VALUES IN BEDROOM SETS
This Week, Our Immense Line, from $12.00 up
RARE BARGAINS IN PARLOR SUITS
100 different Parlor Suits placed on sale this week at a big discount.
3-piece Parlor Suits, from $12.00 up.
Handsome 3-piece Parlor Suit,
covering, best springs and
$45.00. This week
of Eugene, are the guests of Mrs. Charles
Laucr, 634 Everett street.
Julius TVerthelmer has removed to S9
North Seventeenth street. He -will be at
home "Wednesday, May 21.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt his returned
from a three months' absence In South
ern California, and is at the Hobart-Cur-tls.
Miss Ida Griffin and Miss Miss Flora
Hobklrk left Saturday ior Walla. Walla,
to attend the wedding of Miss May
Seally.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Fox, late of 229
Sixth street, have removed to their new
residence, 45 East Sixteenth, North. At
home Fridays.
Miss Josephine Harrington, of San
Francisco, Is on a short visit with her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. S. R. Har
rington, of this city
Mrs. H. Wennlng, nee Cecilia Rcifeu
rath. Is visiting her mother at 742 Savior
street.. Mr. and Mrs. Wennlng are now
residing at Pomeroy, Wash.
Miss Helen Goss and Miss Maude
Morcy have been attending the muslcil
festival at Corvallfs, where they wero
the guests of Miss Leona Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge have re
turned to the city from an extended tour
of California. Mrs. Judge will be at
home Thursdays at 533 Johnson street. '
The many friends of Mr. George T.
Black and sister, Mrs. J. A. Drake, will
be pleased to learn of their return to
Portland after an absence of eight months.
Miss Susie H. Schrelber, who has com
pleted a course at .Hopkins Art Institute,
San Francisco, has returned home, ac
companied by her couhln, Miss Myrtle
Rlstenpart.
Mrs. Eugene D. Funk and her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, who have been
spending some time with Portland friends,
will leave Tuesday for their home in
Bloomlngton, III.
Mrs. Julia Bolter, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. A. M. Rawson, in Los
Angeles, Cal., returned a few days- ago,
and. is with her daughter, Mrs, J. W.
Webb, 255 Halsey street.
Mrs. C. B, Wade, of Pendleton, presi
dent of tho Oregon Federation, of Wo
men's Clubs, has returned from a de
lightful visit to Los Angeles, and the
Women's Club Convention.
Mrs. Minna Steel Harper was the guest
of honor at a dinner given at the Hespe
rian last Saturday evening. Mrs. Harper
leaves in a few days for Shrewsbury, Eng
land, to spend the Summer with relatives.
Mrs. T. W. Marshall has returned from
Seattle, where she went to attend the
weddintr of her mother. Mrs. Ella Shot-
Veil, to Albert Cotton, of Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Cotton expect to make their
home In Seattle, where Mr. Cotton is en
gaged In, business.
Dr. G. F. Hinnters, formerly of Port
land, writes from New Tork to a friend
that he was. to sail for Glasgow, his old
home, on May 10. Ho has just completed
a special post-graduate course In New
York and intends alsotaking a course of
studies on special subjects In Guy's Hos
pital. London. He expects to get back to
Oregon by the end of the year, but will
spend a few months in the Continental
countries visiting the great medical in
stitutions there before returning.
Mr. Frank Dekum, who has been at
tending the Empire Theater Dramatic
School In New York, will spend the Sum
mer In the South, having accepted a po
sition to play leading parts with a stock
company. After the termination of his
engagement, he will return to New York
for tho senior year. Mr. Dekum was
highly honored by being given the lead
ing part of Lord Windermere in "Lady
Windermere's Fan," tho examination
play recently given by the Junior class in
the Carnegie Lyceum. Ho more than
pleased his faculty and friends by his
splendid portrayal of the part. Among
the Portland people present In the audi
ence were Miss Coman, Miss Wynne Co
man, Miss Jewett, Miss Burns, Miss Nan
Wood, Mrs. Flower. Miss Flower. Miss
Estelle Flower, Walter Goss and Robert
R. Reld, Jr.; also Mr. and Mrs. Bush, of
Salem, and Mrs. Pease and Mls3 Mayhta
Pease, of San Francisco.
ir. b. Litt.
My stock Is now complete, from the
medium to the finest garments made In
New York and Europe, at correct figures.
Mrs. Nina Larowp gave another of her
charming parties last Friday night, and
the floor was filled with dancers. Tho
german was led by Mr. Kaltz and Miss
Jentz.
Dr. H. A. Meyer, dentist, removed to
414 Dekum building. Phone Green 497.
At tlie Women's Union.
Mrs.-E. Williams was at the Union
early in the week.
Mrs. T. P. Cralle, of Mount Tabor, was
a guest on Thursday.
Miss Clara Phllpot visited Miss U.
Prager In the middle of the .week.
Miss C. J. McDonald was the guest of
Mrs. Jeannle Lynch Thursday evenlns.
Miss Isabelle McArthur attended the
ghost dance given at the Union' Thurs
day evening.
Miss Elsio Strang, of Woodburn, was
the guest of her sister. Miss Essie, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John Waterhouse, accompanied by
her little daughter, Caroline, of Clatsop,
, whose visit last week was unsvoidably
This beautiful gol
d e n quartered
oak suit, piano
polish finish, full
swell front, pretty
golden flake d
wood, regular $45,
This week,
$20.22
mahoganized frame, silk damask
upholstering, regular
'
postponed, arrived last night for a few
daya stay with her daughter, Miss Har
riet -
OREGON.
Astoria.
(Mrs. F. A. Fisher gave another after
noon tea Friday afternoon.
The Chafing Dish Club met at Miss Olga
Hllborn's Wednesday evening,
A. R, Caruthers, whose home is now In
Florida, is in Astoria on a visit.
Mrs. C. J. Trenchard has returned from
a week's visit with friends In Portland.
Mrs. Megler, of Brookfleld, entertained
a number of Astoria ladles Thursday af
ternoon. Miss Lucy Day, of Dayton, Wash., Is n
the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Welch.
Mrs. M. H. Llenenweber entertained the
members of the Eastern Star lodge Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. Reinhart and Miss Sophia Rein
hart, of Portland, visited Mrs. J. E. Grat
ke this weak.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. WIcon and Miss
Goss, of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. George.
The Jolly Neighbors entertained their
friends on Thursday eveningvwlth a dance i
at Hanthorrifr's: HalL I
Rev. W. E. Potwlne has returned to his
home in Pendleton after several days' visit
with Rev. W. S. Short.
Tho Reading Club mot at the residence
of Mr. P. A. Stokes Monday evening and
discussed Dr. Hillls lectures.
Tho engagement of Miss Agnes Brady to
Mr. W- P. O'Brien is announced. The
"weddlnir will take place some time In
June.
Miss Sadie Crang entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Club this week at the resi
dence of Mrs. George H. George. In honor
of tile engagement of Miss Pearl Cole to
Mr. H. T. FInley.
Salem.
Miss Mabel Jones is visiting Miss Mabel
Wlthycombe at Corvallis.
Mrs. W. Merriman and little daughter
are home from Portland.
Miss Olga Hewitt, of Albany, was the
guest of Dr.. Grace Albright thl3 week.
Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of Portland, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters.
Mrs. H. A. Dearborn, of Portland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott Bozorth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Belt, of Dallas,
spent Sunday wlth-Judge and Mrs. G. H.
Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter ot Guelph, Can,
ada, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lamport
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Guiss.pf Woodbum,
visited their daughter, MrsE. C. Polton.
this week.
Mrs. W. H. Chatten has returned to
Portland, after a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Collins.
Mrs. S. E. Kingfwho has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eugenia Gllllngham, has
returned to Walla Walla.
Mayor and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. F.
A. Wiggins, Miss Lelo Ntcklin, Professor
W. P. Dtew, Professor Francisco Seley,
and Professor Le Roy Gesner were among
the Salemltes attending the May fesU
val at Corvallis this week.
Roxebnrg.
Miss Addle McBee Is visiting relatives In
Eugene. , . -
Misses Myrtle and Fannie Campbell are
visiting relatives at Rice Hill.
Miss Millie Lander has returned from an
extended visit In Grant's Pass.
Mrs. Jno. Dawsonleft Tuesday evening
for Bemcla, Cal., toVlslt relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Whitney left Monday for
Seattle to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Clements.
Mrs. Irvine of Portland, after a visit
with her. brother, R. B. Dixon, returned
this week to her home.
Mrs. E. M. Curtis and Mrs. Geo. H. Cur
tis and son of Saguache, Colorado, are
visiting the family of Horace Campbell
in West Roaeburg.
A Forest Grove.
John Boeker, Sr., returned home to
Greenville, from Portland, Monday.
George Bacon and family, who have
been living at The Dalles, have located
here.
Miss Minnie Myers entertained tho
FIcur de Lis Club at her home, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. H. D. Jones and daughter. Miss
TiABROOKS'.
O- ANGELIC
La SYLVA
PERFUME Tici..te.t
0
rru w
e
v) a ni.v
Considered by New York's 400 to be the
proper odor for th SWELti SET. If
ou desire something new. sweet, last
ing and uo to date, use LA STLVA.
Ask yonf druggist for (lt.
FOR SALE
BY DRUGGISTS ONLY
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CARPEf SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
The prices quoted for this sale
are positively without precedent
for instance
Velvet Carpets, extra high pile,
endless choice of patterns, value
$1.25 yard,
85c
Brussels Carpets, extra heavy
quality, parlor, hall and stair pat
terns, value 90c yard,
65c
Ingrains, all-wool, best grade,
extra heavy, values$1.00 yard,
75c
Ingrains, two-thirds wool, value
75c yard,
50c
WE EXTEND
CREDIT TO ALL
Maud, of Portland, visited friends here
this week.
Captain F. A. Boutelle, of Vancouver,
Wash., was a guest of E. L. Naylor,
here, Tuesday. "
Mrs. Garrott Romaine and son, Will
iam, of Dayton, Wash., visited the fam
ily of H. Hunter hero- last week.
Miss Mary Bailey and Miss Hattle
Yoder are attending the Y. W. C. A., at
Capltola, Cal. Mrs. E. W- Haines ac
companled them as far as "Oakland, Cal.
Miss Maggie Smith and Mr. James.
The Chickerin
The Very
Obtainable
The glorious thing1 about the Chickerlng piano is thxt-it stands In a class
by Itself, because of Its magnificent tone; It occupies a position that is
higher than that of any other piano because of its Inherent musical worth.
It Is not merely "one of tho best" or "a very good piano," but It Is tho
superior of every other that has been manufactured, Do you think our
praise is too strong? Then Inquire of some musician who Is capable of
giving a truthful and unbiased opinion. Or, better still, come here and let
us show you tho beauties of the famous Chickerlng tone; come and play
over for yourself our stock of Chickerlng pianos, and thus realize In the
best possible way just what has made the Chickerlng name so rever
enced by the whole musical fraternity.
It Is quite true that the Chickerlng costs a little more than an ordi
nary fine piano, but when buying an article that Is to last a lifetime one
might as well buy the best he can afford; If you can afford to have a
Chickerlng, there Is no other piano that is suitable for you. Ypu will be
surprised, too, when you come to investigate prices, how little more a
Chickerlng piano will cost you at Ellers Piano House than would an ordi
nary fine standard make elsewhere.
We are exclusive handlers of Chickerlng pianos In the West. We have
all styles and all colors ot wood In stock.
Eilers Piano House
PORTLAND.
Retail Store,
351 Washington Street.
Branches: Spokane, Wash.,
DR. J. C. TUTTLE. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, DR. W. I. NORTHUP,
Graduate Chicago Graduate State Graduate Philadelphia
College Dental Surgery. University of Iowa, Dental College.
DIRECTORS OF
Dr. B. E. Wright's New Dental Office
342i Washington Street, cor. Seventh
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE
ON PACIFIC COAST
None hut graduates and registered dentists employed in this office.
We have all the latest and most scientific methods known to the
dental profession.
We make a specialty of all-porcelain crown and bridge work. This
is the grandest invention in modern dentistry.
Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our new method of ad
ministering the old reliable anesthetic "Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Consultation free and fees reasonable.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to 8:30; Sundays,
10 A. M. to 12 M. Phone North 2191.
paderewsk:
AND THE
PIANOLA.
SEND FOR HIS TWO LETTERS
. . THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, ' -
M. B. Well, Sole Xortlrwe Act. 353-055 Washington. st. cor. Park.
.Eclipse Steel Ranges
Warranted
15 years.
6-hole,
Eclipse
Steel
Range No.
8. The
best baker
made,
$27.50
SPECIAL
couch mtm
VALUES
Neat, strong, durable couch.
$4.90
Special values in ROLL-TOP
DESKS. Quartered oak, polish
finish.
3 feet $17.50
4feet $20.00
4y feet $22.50
5 feet $25.00
Stephenson were married at tho homo of
the bride, Wednesday evening, the Rev.
L. F. Belknap officiating. Their future
home will be at Forest Grove.
v Grant's Iass.
Mrs. J. S. Moore, Harvard Moore and
Miss Vlda Moore left on Friday evening
for their old home in Maine, where they
will spend the Summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Voorhies and little son left
on Tuesday evening for Greenville. Mich ,
where they will spend the Summer with
Best Piano
WW WW
Wholesale Warehouse,
13th and Marshall.
San Francisco and Bacrainento, Cal.
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