20
THE SUNDAY pKEGOA, PORILAD JUKE 1, 1902.
vn7 r V NAVBHsKlPtt BBEkKKM u-z w
-
Among the fashionable ovents of the
past woek was the officers' hop at the
Hill Military Acadomy, on Tuesday even
ing The hop was given In the hip
armory, and -was attended by the cadet
corps, the faculty and numerous friends.
The hall vas beautifully decorated, and
Persons' Orchestra furnished excellent
music At 12 o'clock the cadet battalion
issemblod In the middle of the armory,
and Commandant C. G. Von Egloffsteln,
on behalf of the cadets, presented Dr. J.
W. Hill with a handsome bamboo riding
crop, silver-mounted. The occasion for
the presentation was Dr. Hill's 46th birth
day. More than 100 couples participated
in the grand march, which was led by
the Commandant and Miss Bettlson. At
midnight delicious refreshments -were
served, after which dancing was contin
ued. Among those present wore: Mr. and
Mrs. Holmant Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs Boot, Mrs. McEwan,
Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mrs. on Bolton,
Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Doble, Mrs. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Coc
ran, Miss Whitehouse, Miss Lanyon, Miss
Bettlson, Miss Bryan, Miss Webb, Miss
Hurlburt, Miss Goss, Miss Brecht, Miss
Goss, Miss Shoa, Miss Zimmerman, Miss
Palmer, Lucile Palmer, Miss Wall, Rose
Wall, Miss May Koshland, Miss Batch
olor. Miss May Batchelor, Miss O'Connor,
Mayme O'Connor, May Blake, Mary Bess
Lewis, Sarah Winans, Rena Kuhn, Rita.
Sinclair, Jessie Hartman, Ray Marie
Nichols, Wasco Morris, Bessie Stuart,
Miss Do Bevoise, Edwa. De Bevolse, Mar
tha, De Bevoise, Miss" McEwan, Clara
McEwan, Isabel Wyman, Clara Boot,
Eliza Parker, Helen Brlgham, Ruby
Creighton, Celeste Moore, Hazel
Bean, MIgnonno Edwards, Corlnno
Riley, Etholwyn Harris, Corlnne Sheldon,
Jennie WInsor Baird, May Hofner, Hazel
Williams, Ruth Gray, Marlon Gray, Helen
Doble, Katherine Hirbaugh, Caroline
Benton, Vivian Ba-ughn, Rena Prud
hommc. May Cogswell, Stella Hearst,
Lillian Metschan, Miss Goddard, Laura
Fields, Marlon Brodie, Irene TImms, Ma
bel Hammond, Winnie Wise, Leah Strat
ton, Sadie Sutherland, Lucile Allen, Joe
Aljen, Miss Jones, Bessie Jones, Lily
Banfield, Muriel WeatherdonT Miss Hahn,
Miss Barnes, lyy Barnes, Miss McGowan,
June Stirling, Pansy Sweetzer, Irene Hig
gins, Ella Dobic, Grace Nicholson,
Maida Hart, Mabel Winters, Hazel
Bean, Mary McArthur, Mario Smith, Wll
etta Leezor, Ruth Arnold, Eva Stafford,
Miss Buckenmcjer, Ruth Hatton, Jean
nette Noble, Marg Schwab, Louise Cary.
Messrs. H. J. Klosterman, Hopkin Jen
kins, A. E. Jenkins, Whiting, Boyd, Tem
pleton, C. L. Templeton, Roy Gault,
Durham, Gilbert Durham, Thomas Rob
ertson, Louis Gerllnger, George J. Kad
derljv James Ambrose, Jay Upton, Harry
Near, Paul Dick, Harry NIcolai, Porter
Frizell, Claude Frizell, Ed Jeffery, Hor
ace Brodie, William Saunders, Armond
Fletcher, A. J. McDonnell, J. S. Vande
leur. Ed Docrnbecher. Dr. K. S. Schaefer,
Bert Clayton, Frank Godfrey, R. Glafky,
Ray O'Connor, G. W. Metschan, Herbert
von Ettlinger, H. A. Metschan, Fred Brey
man, Chauncey Bishop, Fred Zhnmer
mann, Oliver Walker, Charles Crlchton,
R. L. Webb, Dr. H. A. Mejer, Ralph
Hahn, Dr. Wcathorbee. Ernest Stone,
G. L. Bradley. Wayne Stuart, M. Wis
dom, Tred Durbln, Phil Hart, Clarence.
LInd, Gay Wyman, Roy Pease, Harry
Chatterton, W. N. Staigers, Peter Mc
intosh, Louis Paddon, Horace Hatton,
Oscar Hatton, Cadet Lieutenant Phil
Carroll and Cadot Sergeant Fink, of the
Bishop Scott Academy, and the cadet of
ficers and cadets of HIU Military Acad
emy. EVEXTS Or WEEK.
A large number of the friends of St.
AnnVs Charitable Society gathered at the
Foresters Hall last Monday evening
to assts't the members of this society in
celebrating their 20th anniversary. An
excellent musical programme preceded
the reading of the annual report by Rev.
Father Casey. From this report it will
be seen that the society is one of the
oldest Catholic societies in the city; that
it has expended a considerable amount
in relief work during the past year; that
it his ample funds on hand to carry It
over the Summer months; that it is
practically self-sustaining on Its large
membership and that its membership is
steadily increasing. The musical pro
gramme was an artistic treat, from the
brilliant overture by Everest's Orchestra
the opening number to the closing
number by Miss Lawler. "The Bells of
St. Mary's." a baritone solo, by Dom
"Zan, who Js alw ays a favorite with Port
land audiences, was enthusiastically re
ceived and 'encored. Mr. Zan responded
to an encore by singing "Violots." Two
vocal selections by Miss EthoJ Shea wore
charming, and weft rondered. The first.
"A Song of a Heart," by Tennyson, be
ing well suited to Miss Shea's voice,
which is sweet and sympathetic This
number was also encored. F. Victor Aus
tin gave a violin solo, "Fantasia on
Themes," from Faust, which called forth
a storm of applause and an encore, for
which Mr. Austin gave the popular "In
termezzo" from "Cav&llerla. Rusticana."
This was followed- by two soprano solos
by Miss Kathleen Lawler, rendered In
her usual artistic manner, the first a
"Serenado" by Gounod, the second an
Irish lullaby by Ambrose "The Shoogy
Shoo." Both numbers displayed remark
able control over the voice, and great car
rying quality, especially in the light, soft
work. For an encore Miss Lawler gave
Nevin's "Mighty Eak a Rose." Special
interest, howover. was centered in the
appearance of Miss Edith McGinn as a
piano soloist. Miss McGinn is a recent
graduate of the Boston Conservatory of
Music, and has scarcely been heard in
concert work since her return. The dif
ficult "Polonaise," Op. 25, by Chopin, was
the selection given by Miss McGinn. Hor
excellent interpretation of this number
brought her a storm of applause, or a
perfect ovation, and an encore, which she
plajed In the same finished manner. Mtes
McGinn was also the able accompanist
of the evoning. A general reception and
dance followed the reading or the re
ports. Dan Coman and Walter Guild ren
dered valuable assistance to the ladles
in making this entertainment a success.
The ladles of the Cathedral Aid Soclety
gave a most delightful dancing and whist
party at Parsons Hall on Wednesday even
ing. Roses and palms, arranged grace
fully in front of the orchestra, gave a
charming Summers' effect, which was en
hanced by the various pretty colors of the
gown3 seen on the- occasion. The pro
grammes were very pretty, being printed
in blue and white, the colors of the so
ciety. Lemonade, cool and delicious, was
served at the pleasure of the dancers, and
in the dinlug-room Ice cream was served
by Mrs. J. P. Cronln, Mrs. Metz, Mrs.
McCabe, and Mrs. Wolfe. The patron
esses were: Mrs. J. Hallinan, Mrs. Gearln,
Mrs. J. R. Riley, Mrs. J. N. Sutton. Mrs.
Hallinan wore a very handsome gown of
black velvet, with trimming of white
panne; Mrs. Sutton, a lovely gowa of
black organdie, decollete, with Jacquemi
not roses, and Mrs. Gearln and Mrs. Riley
also wore attractive gowns of black. Mrs.
J. P. Jennings wore a beautiful gown of
white silk, edged with black velvet, and
with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Gerllnger
Dalton was becomingly gowned in white
silk; Mrs. Gerllnger's gown was of black
net over black satin, with pearl orna
ments; Mrs. Tom Edwards wore a charm
ing costume of white silk linen, over
green silk, with trimmings of gold passe
menterie; Mrs. J. P. O'Brien wore a very
protty gown of black lace, with red roses;
Mrs. C. L. Hunt, of Vancouver, wore a
beautiful dress of red organdy over red
silk, with red roses; Mrs. D. W. Burko
was attractively gowned in black lace
over black taffeta. Among the young
girls some very pretty party gowns were
worn, a large number ofthem being of
delicate pink. Miss Ethel Shea wore a
pretty costume of pale blue; Miss Kath
erine Cronln's gown was a dainty one of
gray and white chiffon over silk. Miss Lo
rpna Prudhomme woro pale blue silk or
gandy; Miss Daisy Sutton looked very
pretty in lavender organdy, with La
France roses; Miss Emma Gill and Miss
Norder each wore black lace, and Miss
GeariniMiss Cahalin and Miss Zimmer
man each wore dainty gowns of pink or
gandy. S
The Jolly Twenty Whist Club gave Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hall a surprise last Tues
day evening at their beautiful new home,
corner Sixteenth and East Couch streets.
The occasion was Mr. Hall's birthday.
Progressive whist was played until 10
o'clock, after which an elaborate lunch
was served. First prizes were won by
Mrs. W. L. Dlnsmoar and Mr. W. N.
Jones. Mrs. N. P. Foulks and 3Ir. C. W.
Evans receiving the consolations. Those
present were: Mayor and Mrs. Pagett.
of Cosmopolls, Wash ; Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Evans, of Oregon City; Mayor and
Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Foulks, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Wlllett, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dlns
moar, Mr and Mrs. C. J. Groat, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Schmeer.
A delightful afternoon was spent Thurs
day, at the residence of the Misses Mc
Gowan, MontavIHa, the occasion being
the disbanding of the Monday Musical
Ladles' Chorus. Thirty of the members
were present, and a good time was en
joyed by alL The Monday Muslcale. un
der the leadership of Mrs. E S Miller,
have labored hard during the Winter,
and have gained an enviable reputation
for their excellent work.
They have appeared in concert on sev
eral occasions and have delighted their
audiences with choice selections and the
able manner in which they were rendered.
A yoto of thanks was given Mrs. Miller
for the efficient manner In which abo nas
directed the club, also to Mrs. Thoburn,
the accompanist, for her painstaking
work. Refreshments were then served,
after which Mrs. Miller favored fhe com
pany with a solo. The club, after singins
a parting song, dispersed, promising to
reorganize In the Fall with renewed en
ergy to carry on the work for anothor
cur.
Last Friday evening, at their residence,
1S7 East TMrty-flrs"t street. Sunnyslde, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Pier entertained at a din
ner given in honor of their son, Mr. Stan
hope S. Pier. The dining-room was briN
lisntly lighted with candles and the ta
bles beautifully decorated with many va
rieties of rosea and other lawn flowers.
The dinner was served in 11 courses
and was an elaborate menu. Mrs. Pier
was assisted In receiving the guests by
Mrs. Sylvester C. Pier, Jr., Mrs. Dr. Knapp
and Mrs. John J Staub. Those prcser.v
were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pier, Jr., MisfiTT
Josephine Hlbbard, Lu'a Trueblood, Grace
Kemp. Elizabeth Trueblood, Edna Has
kell, Daisy Trueblood, Messrs. Fred Mal
lory, Seattle. S. tanhope Pier. Woods, How
ard Haskell, Raymond Staub, Charlie Blg
elow, Howard Pier Staub and Rev. J. J.
Staub.
A tallyho party of 20 young people of
Portland on Decoration day rode out to
Sandy Bridge, about 18 miles east of the
city. The party left In a tallyho shortly
after 7 o'clock Friday morning and ar
rived at the Sandy before noon. The day
was an Ideal one for outdoor recreation,
the road was free f?om dust and the
woods wore fresh and inviting. The party
was composed of the following" Mrs. J.
C. Carrlngton, chaperon: the Misses Nina,
Faye and Alice KlUIngsworth. Effie Shor
no. Estella Hazzard, Edna Haight, Ada
Souls, Georgia Harrington, Maj Staples,
Messrs. Roy Stowell. Will Bennett, Clin
ton Haight. Clinton Shorno. Claude Simp
son, Dr. Homer Keeney. William Killings
worth, C. Parke Poston, J. C. Carrlngton,
Mr. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schulderman gave
a progressive whist party, Friday even
ing. May 2S, in honor of Miss Mary Hay
den and Miss Marie Convev, of San Fran
cisco, who are guests at the Schulderman
home, corner of Nineteenth and Gllsan.
streets. About 25 invited guests were
present, and the evening was passd In a
very pleasant manner by all present. J
were the features of the entertainment.
An elegant supper was served at 12
o'clock. In the progressive whist games
Frank E Ford won the first prize, a hand
some picture, suitably framed. Tho con
solation prize was captured by Miss Con
vey. The host and hostess were assisted
by their two daughters. Misses Etta and
Mamie.
The Twentieth Century Girls gave an
other of their pleasant parties on Thurs
day evening at Parsons HalL Parsons'
orcho&tra gave exceptionally good music
for tne programme of IS dances, which
were enjoyed to the utmost. Delicious
lemonade punch was served. The party
was largely attended, and a great many
pretty new gowns wore worn. The pa
tronesses were: Mrs. R. P. Gllllland, Mrs.
M. A. Tbajer and Mrs. George Seed.
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Gllllland wore hand
ome gowns of black and white, and Mrs.
Seed wore a very becoming dress of pale
blue.
The wives of members of railway postal
dorks residing In Sunnyside and vicinity
yesterday gave Mrs. Charles Whitney a
birthday surprise, at her home, Thlrty
rixth. and East Taylor streets. A very
pleasant day was spent. -During the day
a woman's auxiliary of the National As
sociation of Railway Postal Clerk? wa3
organized, whloh It Is hoped will bo
joined by every postal clerk's wife In
Portland. The next meeotlng will be held
at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Zehrung.
1042 Belmont street, June 7.
One of the most delightful whist pasties
of the season was given last week at tho
home of Mr and Mrs. Otto Erdman, cor
ner of Seventh and Lincoln streets. The
guests, of whom 24 wore present, sat Sown
to the game of progressive whist at 8
o clock and at 1030 prizes were awarded to
the successful competitors. Afterward a
dainty supper was served, and dancing
enjoyed until after midnight.
Mrs. Bernard O'Hara gave a very en
Jovablo party Saturday evoning, May 17,
at her home, 354 North Twenty-second
street, in honor of her husband's birth
day. The evening was spent in dancing
and card playing until midnight when a
dainty repast was served. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Behrman's residence
was the scene of a pleasant surprlso
party last Sunday evening. The occasion
was the 13th anniversary or their mar
riage. The evening was dolightf ully spent
In plajlng cards and dancing.
The old ladles of the Patton Home, as
well as the management, are making
great preparations for their annual tea
CELEBRATE THEIR
MR. AXD MRS. EDSOX KIMSEY.
SALEM. May SI. Mr. and Mrs Edson Klmsey. of Maclcay. who en Monday
celebrated their golden weddiks. ar plonesrs of the Willamette Valley. Mr. Kim
sey came to Oregon from Missouri in 1S47. and was followed by MUa Walker,
daughter of Major Walker, who also crossed the plains from Missouri in 1850.
While Mr. and Mr. Kirasey were born and raised within three miles of each other
in Missouri, they did not cultivate an acquaintance until they had come to Ore
gon, whoa the friendly relations tbon assumed terminated In their hippy union on
May 20. 1652. In the Fall of that year they settled upon a homestead near Mac
ltay. where the haVe since resided.
In the celebration of .the anniversary of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Klm
aey were assisted by the members of Macleay Grange, of which the venerable
couple are members, and also the members of Macleay Degree of Honor. A
very pleasant day was the result, a sumptuous basket dinner at tho noon hour con
trlbuting an Important part of the day's fertilities. The fruits of this union
have been 10 children, only lour of whom arc living, and three were present at
the anniversary, besides several grandchildren and many distant kinsmen.
and reception, to be held at tho Home,
973 Michigan avenue, Thursday, June 5,
from 2 to 5. All their friends and the
public generally are most cordially in
vited. A jolly tally-ho party was given on
Monday evening to the girls of the "Dlx"
society. Tho party, which was chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Ells
worth, drove out to the Riverside inn
and returned, stopping at a charming spot
beside the Willamette to eat a plcnlo
luncheon. The pleasure of the evening
was greatly accentuated by the delightful
weather, and the high spirits of the mer
rymakers was manifested by a hilarious
blowing of horns. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth, those- who eitfqjed the drive
were: Misses Jane Owen, Hattie Word,
Ethel Pike. Edna Pike. May Bachelor,
Llla Bachelor, Edwa De Bevolse, Bes3
De Bevoise, Lola Bradford. Ethel Allen,
Marica Chase, Scmele- Groat; Messrs.
Ed Jorgensen, Timothy Wood, Alex. De
France. William Banks, Jay Upton, Ber
ry Strauhal. Jim Dow ling. Robert Holt.
Harry NIcolai. Jim McGowan, Bert Stavcr,
George Eastman.
Mrs. Alfred Tucker gave a charming
card party in honor of Mrs. Ralph K.
Lee, ol San Francisco, on Friday after
noon. May 23. at her home, on Willamette
Heights. The house decorations were of
green and white, and were extremely
pretty, clusters of white anemones being
used in great profusion, combined with
delicate maidenhair ferns. The earlier
part of the afternoon's entertainment was
the game of whist, at which the first
prize was won by Mrs. Rummeltn, and
the consolation by Miss Grant. Delicious
refreshments -were served at small tables.
WJ3DDIXGS.
Bryant-Upton.
The leading social event of the week
nt Walla Walla was the wedding on Mon
day evening of Miss Mabel Chapman,
youngest daughter of Mrs. C. B. Upton,
to Mr. Arthur H. Bryant, U. S. A. Tho
residence of Mr. C. B. Upton was- hand
somely decorated for the occaelon, the
floral arrangements being altogether of
pink and white. Several hundred of the
society folk of the city appeared at the
reception held Immediately after the cere
mony. Mrs. Louis F. Anderson, Mrs.
Thomas Rldgeway, Mrs. Albert Goldman
and Mrs. John L. Sharpsteln, assisted by
the Misses Ada and Lottie Goodhue, Ruth
Stone, Eva Switzlcr, Laura and Jessie
Bowles Bessie Burford, Anna Bracken
and Miss Flora Chambers, of Olympia,
served. The young couple left on the
evening train for Olympia, where Lieuten
ant Bryant Is statlored on special recruit
ing service for tne Artillery Corps.
Crnnhton-Todd.
On Wednesday afternoon at the Church
of the Redeemer, Pendleton, occurred
the wedding of Miss Frances M. Todd and
Charles K. Cranston. Promptly at 3:30
the bride entered the eastydoor of the
church on the arm of Mr. N. W. Pot
wino, and following the ushers, Charles
Bond and Roy Rltner, proceeded up the
aisle to the chancel where they were met
by the groom, and the Ep'scopal mar
riage -service was pronounced by tho Rev.
W. E. Potwlne. As the party entered the
church Mr. Pond played the Lohengrin
wedding march, and as they marched
down the aisle the strains from tho
Tannhauscr march was played. Mr.
and Mrs. Cranston have gone on a wed
ding trip to the bride's old home in Con
necticut. Hollndny-Andrews.
The marriage of Elspeth M. Andrews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. An
drews, to Mr. Ben Holladay wa3 solem
nized at Trinity Chapel, Portland,
Wednesday evening, May 23, Rev. A. A.
Morrison officiating. Tho ceremony was
private, only members of the families be
ing present Mr. and Mrs. Holladay left
immediately after the ceremony for an
extended tour through the Eastern
States.
Cnrstcnxen-Scott.
On Wednesday, May 2S, at S:30 P. M.
Louis Carstensen and Mrs.Zenla Prldeaux
Scott wore married in their own home by
Rev. Alexander Blackburn. A large
company was present. After a short
wedding journey they will be at home at
243 Sheridan street
COMING EVENTS.
The Ladles of the Maccabees, Portland
Hive No. 7, will give a "Japanese Even
ing" entertainment at their hall. Allsky
Building next Monday night They will
have music, games and refreshments. The
proceeds are to be used for furnishing a
room at one of the hospitals.
Mrs. M. T. Hidden, of Vancouver, will
address the Central W. C T. U. at tho
parlors of Taylor-Street M. E. Church on
Wednesday, June A. at 2:20 P. M. She
will explain what the women's club is do
ing for women and children. AH are in
vited. SOCIET1- PERSONALS.
Mrs. Marguerite Gallaher, of Seattle, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Catherine Woolsey, of Tacoma, has
been visiting Portland friends.
Mrs. L. B. Wythe, of Oakland. Cal., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Gill.
Mrs. M. C Bowles has returned from
Walla Walla, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor Is spending
tho week with P. W. Gillette's family
at 194 Abcrnethy street
Mrs. Miles P. Benton, of Seattle, was
tho guest of -Mrs. J. W. Casey, of this
city, on her way to Walla Walla.
1 Mrs. L. M. Robertson, who for the past
year ha3 been in business In Honolulu.
H. L, is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. W.
GOLDEN WEDDING
SlTiU KFHKlATtX
Radical
Size No. L holds 3d
pounds Ice, special at
$6.50
RECLINING GO-CARTS
"Very ouch underprlced: 12 styles,
from 57 Si to $3a0); reed bodies; all the
latest improvements; best steel springs,
enameled gearing, rubber-tired wheels,
nicely upnolstered. Cart like this cut,
$7.50
BARGAINS IN GUARAN
TEED SILVERWARE
Rogers' knives and forks, 12 dwt.
best grade 53.15
Rogers' tablespoons, best grade 1.S0
Rogers teaspoons, beat grade SO
Berry dishes, quadruple-plate, fancy
frames 2.50
Cake stands, quadrup.a-platf hand
some shapes 2.73
Turner, SOI Seventeenth street. Mrs. Rob
ertson Intends to visit Toronto, Canada,
before returning to Honolulu.
Mrs. E. J. Irwin has moved from 372
Fourteenth street to 410 Hall street, where
she will bo at home to her friends.
Miss Esther Johnson, of Eugene, who
has been teaching In the public schools
at Baker City, Is the guest of Portland
friends.
Miss Clara Stock, of San Francisco, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Beck, Si
North Seventeenth street. At home Tuo
day, June 3.
Mrs. L. M. Robertson hao returned fitn
Honolulu and will spend the Summer wuh
her sister. Mrs. H. W. Turner, SOI Sev
enteenth street.
Mrs. A. G. Bachrude has returned from
a visit of four weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Brun at their home in Klickitat
County, Wasnlngton.
Miss Eleanor F. Dooly, of Salt Lake
City, and Miss Lucllo Dooly, of Sacra
mento, Cal., are tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Dooly.
Mrs. J. H. Torgler and children, of
Baker Citv, are visiting friends and rela
tives in this city. They are at present
guests of Mr. J. M. Dixon.
The newlv elected officers of the Lad!e3
Auxiliary to" Camp Hampton, S. A. W.
V., were lnsallcd by State President Mrs.
D. McDonell, "Wednesday, May 28.
Miss Ednah Pfcrder, daughter of Mr.
andMrs. Paul Pfcrder. has gone to Se
attle, where she will make her home with
her sister. Mrs. F. M. "Webb, at 50i High
land drive.
Mrs. Garollne "Webster went to Bandonj
Coos County, last week on. tm steamer
Alliance. Mrs. Webster, who will make
her home In future at Bandon, leaves a
host of friends in this city.
Mrs. R. B. May, of Walla Walla, who,
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Helen May
Hewitt, of Ypsllantl, Mich., has "been, vis
iting Clatsop Beach, passed through here
yesterday homewaird bound.
Mrs. D. S. Knapp and daughter, Miss
Sadie Knapp, of San Francisco, are visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp formerly lived in
Portland, but are now making their home
in San Francisco, where Mr. Knapp Is
division superintendent oa the Southern
Pacific
Dr. Matthew Patton. a physician of As
toria, who Is treatlns: at St. Vincent's
Hospital for fievere nervous- prostration,
Is recovering and hopes to return to As
toria in another week. Ten days ago the
doctor had a stroke of epilepsy, which
completely prostrated .him, and ho was
brought to Portland for treatment.
Miss Marie Velguth, the talented young
songstress and Interpreter of Wagnerian
music, who went East about a year ago
to complete her musical education, will
be married In Cleveland, Ohio, June 11,
to Dr. Thomas H. MIcer, a prominent
young phvalclan of that city. Miss Vel
guth's numerous friends, while wishing
her all happiness and prosperity, will re
grot the event, as It deprives Portland of
one of the fairest as well as most tal
ented of musicians.
T. A. Garbado and family left Thurs
day via the -Northern Pacific for an ex
tended tour through the Eastern states.
Before returning they will visit Mr. Gar
bade's old home at West Bend, Wis , and
spend several weeks visiting his aged
fathec. and other relatives, after which
they will visit St. Paul, Minneapolis. New
York and Chicago, returning by way of
Yellowstone Park, where they will spend
one week.
OREGON.
Grants Pas.
R. I Demarce returned Tuesday even
ing from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harvey went to
Portland Sunday evening.
Hon. William Colvig. of Jacksonville,
was In Grant's Pass Thursday. x
L. I. Jennings returned from a visit
to San. Francisco Wednesday morning.
Secretary of State Dunbar and State
Treasurer Mooro 3pent Wednesday in
Grant's Pass.
MIs3 Eetelle Kane arrived Eundaty from
San. Francisco to visit her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tuffs.
Mra Mary B. Doney returned Friday
from Hornbrook, Cal., where she had been
called on account of the serious Illness
of her father
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, and J. Henry
Booth, of Roseburg, came to Grant's
Pass Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the board of directors of the Sugar Pine
Door & Lumber Company.
Axiorla.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen gavo a card
party Friday evening. r
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes nave gone
to San Francisco on a telt.
Mrs. Perry Trullinger entertained the
Reading Club Monday evening.
Miss Olga Hellbom entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Club this week.
Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer C. Smith have
gone to Pendleton, where they will re
side. Miss Lottie Bennett gave a party-Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bersman save a card
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
THE H0MEFURN1SHERS
173-175 FIRST ST., N. W. COR. YA'MHILL
Price-Cuts in Newest
Carpets and Stoves.
BARGAINS IN IRON BEDS
At these prices you should not delay;
75 styles, from 53.00 to 575 00.
Massive malleable Iron beds, heavy
brass rail on head and foot; five coats
baked enamel. "We guarantee this bed
against all kinds of breakage! Never
before offered less than 53.75. Our spe
cial sale, all sizes,
$6,00
BIG MATTING VALUES
A special lot of 100 rolls of matting,
perfectly reversible and seamless, 15c
yard.
Japanese matting, in beautiful carpet
patterns. In. rtd, green, blues and
brawns; value, 40c yard; thi3 week, 25c
yard!
We Sell on Easy Terms
$5 down on $20
$10 down on $50
$25 down on ....$100
Balance Small monthly
Payments.
party Monday evening. Refreshments
were served.
Dr. and Mrs Arthur A. Finch enter
tained the Chafing Dish Club Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. M. J. Weatherf.ord, of San Diego,
Cal., Is In Astorja, visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. I. Houston.
The wedding of Miss Agnes Brady and
W. P. O'Brien will take place at St.
Mary's Catholic Church Wednesday, June
i.
Dallas.
Mel Hamilton, of Salem, visited Dallas
friends Saturday.
T. A. Rigg3 returned Wednesday from
a pleasure trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Ixiu Magruder, of Portland, visited
with friends in Dallas during the week.
Mrs. John Maurer, of Salem, visited
her sister, Mrs. T. J. Cherrlngton, last
Sunday.
I Mrs. W. W. Perclval, of Independence,
tv.as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M.
llis, Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, of Tacoma, Is hero
o a visit at the home of her father, Mr.
J. J. Williams.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Shultz left Sunday for
Cross Keys, Or., where they go to visit
their son, Sanford.
Charles E. Woods, of Rushville. Neb.,
was . guest at the home of his cousin.
Dr. 1 N. Woods, thi3 wek.
Salem.
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton is visiting in Al
bany. Mrs. S. W. Thompson is visiting at Me
hama. Mrs. R. ST Bean visited IniEugene Wed
nesday. Miss R. T. Smith, of Oregon City, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. G. J. Pearce was the guest of
Albany friends this week.
Miss Caroilno Willis, of Portland, is the
guesi of Mrs. P. H. Sroat.
Mrs. H. G. Meyer gave a surprise party
for Mr. Meyer T u.-gday evening. Parlor
Jj. 6I5DLE H' ERECT FORM t SHIRT WAIST I
No Summer Wardrobe is Complete without a w. B. Corset
All stores are showing the 1902 models. These corsets are
made with especial attention to minimum of weight and max
imum of turdiness.
WE ILLUSTRATE THREE "BEST" SHAPES
W R Ffff" FfirfiK maje of white batiste of the very
II. Lf. L!lll luUHj lightest yet sturdy texture, and trim
med with lace and ribbons. In these styles :
Erec
Esect
Lreot Form OG1 For
Erect Form 003 For
W. B. Girdle Corset
la a dalatr Httlt tfcklr which al
lows full play to hips and butt. It
is Ideally comfortable and trill fit
xfomixt of lendr build ttad yaunj
Blrls. la pUik. blue and white b
tlBte. rrlces from $1.00 upwards.
I yoar dealer cannot supply you, scud e.lrect to
WEINOARTEN BROS., 377 and 379 Broadway, N. Y. City
Largest Manufacturers of Corseti In the World.
SmmtlM-'
QUARTERED
OAK TABLES
Polished
Furniture,
510.80
BUTTER DISHES
Quadruple-plate, very pretty styles,
$t.75
$2.00 DINIiSG-ROOM CHAIR
$1.25
A quarterpd golden
oak dmlng-room
chair, high back,
fancy spindles, the
best-made dining
rhalr on the market;
never sold for less
than 52 CO; very spe
cial, three days, at
$1.25
SMITH'S BEST BRUSSELS
CARPET, 65c YD.
If you want to buy a carpet, jou
will welcome this chance to secure a
handsomely figured Brussels carpet at
this very low price. You well know
the excellent wearing qualities. G3c Is
tho price of this carpet, and this Is
a Brussels of the best sort. It is a
bargain that seldom comes.
games and dancing were followed by an
elegant lunch.
Mrs W. C. Kerron. of Portland, 13 tho
guest of Mrs. M. L. Mejers.
Miss Gertrude Darling, of San Francis
co, Is the guest of Miss Rhoda Gesner.
Miss Ivn Stiiwell, of Dayton, was the
guost of Miss Neva Grlswold Wednesday.
Mrs. D. M. French, of The Dalles. wa3
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mere
dith, this week.
The ladles of the Entre Nous Club gave
a delightful dancing party In Tioga Hall
Tuesday evening, in honor of their young
gentlemen acquaintances. The party w a3
one of the social successes of the season.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. E. Waters
entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs.
T. H. Cann. of Seattle. In the game of a
"Floral Love Song" the prizes were wen
by Mrs. Eugenia Gillfngham and Mrs. R.
S. Bean.
Eocene.
Mrs. W. G. Martin, of Florence, Is visit
ing friends in Eugene.
Mrs. W. J. Roycc went to Albany Thurs
day for a short visit.
Miss Grace Belknap, of Prinevillc, i3
visiting friends In Eugene.
President P. L. Campbell, of Monmouth,
spent last Sunday In Eugene.
Mrs. W. C. Yoran left Wednesday for
Idaho to visit her brother, who Is seriously
ill.
Miss Minnie Evans returned home
Thursday from a visit with friends at
Corvallls.
Mrs. Frank Mee, of Grant's Pass, vis
ited a few days this week with her broth
er, Hon. R. A. Booth.
Miss Etta Eastland, who has been teach
ing school at Burns, arrived home Thurs
day to spend her vacation.
Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Salem, visited the
fore part of the week, with her father.
Professor Thomos Condon.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Marley and daughter,
of Chadron, Neb., aro guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jencks.
Rev. G. N. Wall, pastor of the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church, returned the
figures
medium figures
stout figures
W. B. Shirt Vaist Corset
Is a great favorite. Does away with
ungainly rldses at bust and ehoul-der-btades
Made of the lightest
white batiste, lac and rlNion trtm
inlns at top and bottom. For tie
a erage women.
AGEZTS FOR PORTLAAD, OR,
-A