The Sunday Oregonian., December 21, 1902, PART THREE, Page 22, Image 22

2,2
THE SUiNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND; . DECEMBER 21. 19021
NEWS OF SOCIETY
fancy Japanese articles Tuesday after
noon and evening, that was "well at
tended. Mrs. Ii. H. Sprauer -has gone to Sea
side to visit friends for a -week.
MVo n xv T-mmshurv and Mrs. N.
Troyer visited Portland friends this week, j
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Malarkey, of Port
land, visited friends here this week.
Oregon AgrrlcHltural Collegre.,
Students of Cauthorn Hall tendered the
young women of 'Alpha Hall and the lit
erary societies of the Oregon Agricul
tural College a general reception in Cau
thorn Building, Saturday evening, De
cember 13. The affair was a brilliant suc
cess, and winds up the social events for
the year until after the holidays.
The dining-room of Cauthorn Hall had
been handsomely decorated with umbrel
la palms from the greenhouse conserva-tnr-xT
nf thA rollfiee. while mistletoe and
evergreen gave a fine appearance to the J
Inrro rnnm. A short DrO- I
gramme was rendered after the many
guests had gathered. Pearl and Vera
Horner opened the programme with a
piano duet. Professor Horner gave a
very pleasing and interesting address.
Then followed these numbers: Instru
mental duet, Joseph Poulsen and Marion
Stokes; solo, Mr. Bartness; recitation,
Clay Darby; recitation, Willard Espy;
quartet; paper, A. S. Wells. Refreshments
were served in courses, consisting of tur
key, salads. Ice cream, etc. It was one
of the most enjoyable events so. far this
year.
Heppncr.
Mrs. Phil Metschan was a passenger for
Portland "Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter Anne
have, returned from Portland.
J. H. Kinsman and family have gone
to Albuquerque, N. M., to spend the
Winter.
MIS3 Elizabeth Matlock has returned
from visiting friends in Portland and
Hillsboro.
Attbrnev W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W.
Phelps a few days this week.
Miss Elise Bartholomew has returned
from San .Francisco, where she has been
attending Van Ness Seminary.
Miss McGrew and MJss Joseph leave for
their homes In Portland Saturday morn
ing to spend the holidays. Miss McGrew
will not return.
Mrs. T. H. BIsbec announces the mar
riage of her daughter Lillian Mae, to Rev.
Charles Wentworth; of Rockford, 111., in
this city, Wednesday, December 24.
Albany.
Mrs. E. E. Montague is visiting friends
in Spokane.
Mrs. M. U. Parker, of - Portland, is
visiting In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeiffer are visit
ing friends in Portland.
Miss Adelene Sheffler has returned from,
several months' stay in Salenu,
Mrs. Alma Breckenrldge, has returned
from a visit" with friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. Hendrex, of Harrisburg, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Davis.
Miss Mae Nether, of Eugene, was the
guest of Albany friends during the week.
Rev. H. L. Reed, who has been pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in this city
for several years, left Monday for Au--burn,
N.- T., where he has accepted a
chair In the Auburn Theological Semi
nary. Engcne.
Miss Jean Wold, of Seattle, is home for
the holidays.
Miss Bertha Templeton visited In Eu
gene the past week.
Miss Nora Butler, of Monmouth, Is vis
iting friends In Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman visited in
the city a few days the past week.
Mrs. M. Young and daughter are in
Portland, spending the holidays with
relatives.
Miss Ethel La Raut, of Riddles, Is vis
iting at the home. of her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Booth, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott left Wednes
day for Pendleton to visit Mrs. Scott's
brother, Lee Teutsch, and family.
Arlington.
Mrs. Thomas Beatty. of ' Vancouver,
Wash., Is visiting her son, G. M. Beatty.
Mrs. Emmett Wristell, of Thorntown,
Wash., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Snodgrass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weir left last
week for Salem', where they will remain
during the Winter..
Mrs. Lancaster, of Lelah Valley, has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Jackson the past week.
Miss Wavelle Cunningham, a student of
Pacific University, Forest Grove, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Cunningham, for a few weeks.
, Woodbnrn.
Mrs. J. J. Hall was a Salem visitor.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bomhoff visited
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mr. L. H. Pockman, of Portland, was
a guest of Hurley Moore, of this city,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Pyle, of Wash
ington, D. C, visited this "week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKee.
Mrs. Dunbar returned Monday morning
to her home In Eugene, after a week's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. . A.
Leonard, of this city.
Anli.and.
Mrs. James Croasman has returned from
her trip to Sacramento
Mrs. J. M Keene, of Medford, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. High.
Mrs. H. L. Walter, of Portland, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. H. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson .have re
turned from their trip to Minnesota.
Mra. M. L. McCall and her daughter,
Miss Lillian, have gone to Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald McKillop have
gone to Boise, Idaho, where their son is ill.
Mrs. M. S. McConnell and daughter, of
Yreka, are visiting relatives and will re
main during the Winter.
Forest Grove.
Earl Thorns, of Seattle, is visiting here.
J. F. Shelton and Nell J. Sorensen have
returned to Sumpter.
M. L. Vincent, after an absence of nine
months at Baker City, has returned to
Gales Creek.
Mrs. Dr. O. C. Hiatt and daughter. Miss
Clara, of Pendleton, are visiting the fam
ily of Thomas Brown here.
Dean W. N. Ferrin,. of Pacific Univer
sity, departed for Chicago last Wednes
day, in the Interest of the college.
aicMinnville.
Miss Rose Haines, of Portland, Is the
guest of Miss Osa Roberts.
Miss Nellie Cooper arrived home Tues
day evening from Whatcom.
John Adams, of Pendleton, is In the city
for a short visit to his mother,.
Zopher Thorp, of Corvallls, arrived here
Wednesday to spend the holidays.
Miss Amba Daniels-ntertalned at her
home Saturday evening, in honor of Miss
Kate Bird, of Portland.
WASHINGTON.
Vancouver Barracks.
Mrs. A. B. Dyer, accompanied by her
brother, Mrl Minturn, has returned from
Southern California; where she had been
spending several weeks.
Second Lieutenant Joseph H; Hall, who
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 18
had been under orders to join his Regi
ment, the Seventeenth, arrived at Van
couver Barracks Saturday last.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury
and Mrs. Woodbury, with their little
daughter, were the guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Goodale, upon their arrival at Van
couver Barracks.
Colonel and Mrs. Goodale gave a pleas-
cuii. cjuci utiiixxiciiL luai weeis 10 several 01 1
their friends. The feature of the evening I
was the German tales and songs, of which
each guest contributed his share.
Captain Benjamin C. Morse, of the Sev
enteenth, with his wife and family,
reached Vancouver Barracks Friday, from
San Francisco, where he had been sta
tioned several months on detached serv
ice. ...
Owing to the inclement weather. Cap
tain Carl Reichmann did -not read the pa
per ghing an account of his experiences
in South Africa, at the Post hall, but it
is expected he will be able to do so Sun
day evening.
The officers and ladies of the Seven
teenth Infantry will give a fancy dress
ball the night after Christmas. Invita
tions were sent out several days ago to
the Staff and Artillery, and those offi
cers and their families living in Port
land and Vancouver. The affair promises
to be a delightful one, and every one is
looking forward to It with pleasure.
Wlnloclc
Rev.. Mr. Fendler, the Lutheran minis
ter, organized a -German class Wednes
day evening.
An entertainment was given by the
Ladles' Aid Society at the Fowler Opera
House, Thursday evening, December 17.
The party given by Earnest Kennedy
and Fred Kelly, at the Odd Fellows' Hall,
Friday evening, was one of the pleas
antest affairs of the season. The young
hosts entertained a large number of their
schoolmates in a charming manner.
Rebekah Lodge, Maple Leaf, No. 52,
Tuesday evening elected the following
officers: Miss Emma Wright, N. G.; Mrs.
Thomas EUerby, V. G.; A. S. Johnson,
recording secretary; Al Hlatt. corres
ponding secretary; Thomas Ellerby,
treasurer; trustees for one year, Mrs.
Thomas Ellerby, Mrs. John Smith, and
Mrs. Walter Seaman.
Miss Edith Camm and George Brown'
were married at the residence of Mrand
Mrs. George Hall, Thursday -evening, De
cember 11, Rev. William Ludwlch, of
Castle Rock, officiating. The bride was
lovely in a gown of fawn albatross and
white Persian silk. She carried pink car
nations: After tlie ceremony all partook
of a delicious wedding supper.
Winlock Lodge, F. & A. M., Saturday
evening, December 13, elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year:
John Champ, Worshipful Master; Arthur
Brown, Senior Warden; George Wall,
MUSIC CRACKS Cttottd From Page 20.
of State Pierce who had charge of the
Prince's entertainment during his recent
visit here has Issued a statement In which
he says that Miss Gilman and her press
agent importuned the Prince for a meeting
and that finally he granted just one In the
presence of her mother. The reaction has
caused the actress to Issue a statement
in which she says she regrets the action
of her press agent, but there Is really no
question but that she concurred In the
original scheme.
Oscar Hammersteln has purchased the
American rights to Count Tolstoi's play,
"The Ressurection," and will produce It
at the Victoria Theater after the run there
of. Viola Allen in "The Eternal City."
Beerbohm Tree, who is playing "The
Eternal City" in London owns the British
rights of "The Ressurection". and will
stage it after he takes off the Hall Caine
Play.
A. big benefit Is being arranged for Ma
rie Dressier, who has been very 111 of ty
phoid fever for several weeks. Miss
Dressier has'apepared at testimonials for
distressed actors more than anv other
one player, and this affair Is to be on an j
unusual scale.
Kirke La Shelle is to star Fritz Williams
next year In a dramatization of H. W.
Bloseom's slang story, "Checkers." Will
iams was for years one of Charles Froh
man's leading comedians. Later he was
at Weber and Fields'.
Dane's Grand Farewell.
Eleanora Duse will wind up her Amer
ican tour with a grand farewell fortnight
at the Metropolitan Opera-House. Seven
performances at popular prices will be
sandwiched between the grand operas.
Of these presentations four will be "Fran
cesca da Rimini," and two "Magda."
The seventh and final performance will
be a gala affair. In which Signora Duse
will present single acts from five of her
greatest successes, "Camille." "La Fem
me de Claude," "La Locandiere," "Mag
da," and "CItta Morta." She will bid
good-bye immediately to America, and
sail with her entire company on the
Deutschland, January 22. It Is quite like
ly that Signora Duse will be seen here
again in 1901, although she herself has
not stated positively that she would re
turn. Her tour in general has been suc
cessful, although in a few of the larger
cities- she has created no especial en
thusiasm. While Richard Mansfield is giving a
most masterful production of "Julius
Caesar" at the Herald Square Theater,
members of the vaudeville profession are
preparing a monster burlesque of the
Shakespearean tragedy for early presen
tation at the Broadway Theater. Charles
J. Ross is writing the burlesque, and will
himself be Brutus. The remainder of the
cast is as follows: Eddie Foy, Caesar;
George Fuller Golden, Marc Antony;
Peter F. Dalley, Cassius; Mabel Fenton,
APPROPRIATE
.Store Open Evenings
On January 1st,
On account of increased manufacturer's cost and in
crease in freight rates the price of the PIANOLA will
be advanced to
$275.00
M. B. WELLS
Sole Arent for Orefon.; .
"Washington, Idaho.
Junior Warden; Henry Metz, Secretary;
W. B. Wall, Treasurer; andv N. H. Flow
ers, Tyler. Degrees were 14 conferred on
W. W. Woody, of Winlock, and Roger
White, .of Napavine.
Walla Walla.
New Year's eve "a grand masquerade ball
will be given by the Sons of Herman in
Armory Hall.
Monday evening the members of the
lodgo of Royal Highlanders .will give a
dancing party in the Sons of Veterans'
Hall.
On the -night of January 1. 1903, the mem
bers of Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge, ii O.
0. F., will give a New Year's ball in the
Armory.
Mlsa Mary Ennis Tuesday evening gave
a surprise party in honor of Mr. William
Ryan. The event topk place at the Ryan
residence on East Main street. About 25
persona were present.
f The- young ladles of St. Paul's school
gave a very enjoyable party Friday even
lpg. Dancing and games formed the
amusements for the evening and refresh
ments were served. The event was a fare
well party to the students who will be
leaving shortly for their homes to spend
the holidays.
"The Military Girl' a home talent pro
duction given at the opera-house Wednes
day and Thursday evenings under the
auspices of the ladles of St. Paul's Epis
copal Church, was a success. The cast
was made up almost entirely of prominent
society people of this city. It was In the
nature of an operatic extravaganza and
the costumes worn by the chorus were
unique and pretty. Society was out in.
force to witness the play, making -it the
society event of the week.
Centrnlla.
Mrs. F. W. Thomas returned from a ten
weeks' visit to Los Angeles; Thursday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Grace
Langworthy and Mr. J. D. Van Dyke, De
cember 24, 1902.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Flora E. Calderwood and ChaTles A.
Ward, December 24, 1902, at high noon.,
Mrs. Mattle N. Graves returned Thurs
day from Idaho, where she has been for
several months engaged In organizing
branches of the I. O. G. T. and W. C. T.
U. organizations.
The Order of Washington elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Past president, Mrs. Henderson; presi
dent, I. S. Turner; secretary, Mrs. Woods;
vice-president, Mrs. Watts; escort, Mrs.
Turner; assistant, Miss Jones; guard, Mrs.
McDonald. A delegation froni Chehalls
was in attendance, and a soclartime was
enjoyed.
Elmn.
The High School pupils gave an unusu
ally good entertainment Saturday.
Misses May Hartley and Gertrude Par
rlsh, primary and fourth-grade teachers
In the public school, united their rooms in
an Interesting Christmas programme on
Friday noon, just before dismissing for
the holidays.
Portia; Nat Wills, Casca; and Marie
Dressier, Caesar's wife. The feature of
the performance should be Peter F.
Dalley, the rotund comedian of Weber
and Fields, In the role of the "hungry
looking" Cassius. Dalley In training
weighs a trifle less than 260 pounds.
Charles E. Evans to- Star Again.
Charles E. .Evans, whose antics as the
book agent in "A Parlor Match" have
made a nation laugh, Is to star again.
Last week he closed a contract with the
Messrs. Sam and Lee Shubert, whereby
he will undertake a season In "There
and Back," an English farce which
Charles Hawtrey presented most success
fully at the Prince of Wales Theater,
London. Evans has been seen but in
frequently on the stage 't since the
dissolution of his partnership with
the late "Old Hoss" Hoey. He ap
peared for a season in "Naughty
Anthony," a piece that at best was but a
fair success, and then gave himself up to
theater managing. He built the Circle
Music Hall at Fifty-ninth street and Cen
tral Park, West, which until a few days
ago never opened its doors on account
of the opposition to establishing a music
hall in that vicinity. Later he acquired
the lease of the Herald Square Theater,
which he sublet to the Messrs. Shubert,
and now he Is a joint lessee- with the
Shuberts of the Princess Theater. A per
manent organization to be called the
Charles E. Evans Comedy Company is
being formed to support Mr. Evans. After
a preliminary tour of a- few of the big
cities, the production will come into the
Princess Theater after the termination of
Amelia Bingham's engagement for a run
of indefinite length.
Notes.
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home,"
a Civil War musical comedy, by Stanis
la:a Stange and Julian Edwards, has
succeeded "Sally In Our Alley" at the
New York Theater.
Joe Welch, for several years a headllner
In vaudeville, as a portrayer of Hebraic
roles, made his stellar debut at the Fourteenth-Street
Theater on Monday night
in a melodrama entitled "The Peddler."
Maurice Grau's newest Italian grand op
era tenor at the Metropolitan is Carlo
Dani, who was once international cham
pion bicycle rider. He has a small voice,
but has made a success In ''Rigoletto" and
"La Traviata."
Kirke La Shelle is to star Fritz Williams
next year in a dramatization of H. W.
Blossom's slang story, "Checkers." Wil
liams was for years" one of Charles Froh
man's leading comedians. Later he was
at Weber and Fields'.
A big benefit is being arranged for Ma
rie Dressier, who has been very ill of ty
phoid fever for several weeks. Miss
Dressier has appeared at testimonials for
distressed actors more than any other one
XMAS GIFTS
Boas
A large assortment of
stylish Boas, in Siberian
Squirrel, Sable Fox, White Fox,
Isabella Fox, Black Marten, Sable,
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Fur Collarettes
Fur Capes ....
Fur Muffs ....
Fur Coats imtt
Beaver Persian Lamb, Near Seal,
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CHILDREN'S FURS IN NOBBY STYLES
FUR ROBES AND RUGS
Call or Send for Catalogue
G. P.Rummelirt&Sons
, 126 Second Street
Near Washington
1903,
353-365 WASHINGTON ST.,
PORTLAND, ' OR.
player and this affair s to he on an un
usual scale. , ,
George C. Tyler, the -executive head of,
Iiiebler & Co., has -sailed for London to
make final arrangements lor the forth
coming American tour of. "Vesta Tilley. In
all .probability ha will close arrangements
for a tour of Mrs. James Brown. Potter
before- he returns. -
Frank Hennessy has announced that
next season he will produce a new musical
farce entitled "Luclcy Jim." He gave the
piece a trial performance in the West a
day or so ago, using the members of his
"Liberty Belles"' Company for this pur
pose. Isabelle Underwood, the leading woman
of the new comic opera '"Boabdil," was
obliged to go to the hospital as a result
of her wounds received while rehearsing
a stage duel with Sam Edwards. The
scimitars which were to have been used
in the fight scene will be replaced by
broadswords, which are more easily han
dled. Oscar Hammersteln has purchased the
American right to 'Count Tolstol-'s play,,
"The "Resurrection," and will produce it
at the Victoria Theater after the run
there of "Viola Allen in "The Eternal
City." Beerbohm Tree, who is playing
"The Eternal City" in London, owns the
British rights of "The Resurrection," and
will ctage It after he takes off the Hall
Caine play.
TWO CASES OF RIBS.
Tributes of Varying: Type to Grand
ma Eve and Her Descendants.
New York Sun.
Last week was a great week for ribs,
in the Missouri Court of Appeals, Judge
Bland, Judge Barclay and Judge Goode
concurring, affirmed the judgment of the
lower court in Gorman against the St.
Louis Transit Company. The plaintiff is
69. He fell from a car of the defendant
company in 190L. According to the dec
laration, one of his ribs was broken and
two others sustained "green stick" frac
tures. A "green stick" fracture occurs
when "one side of the rib or bone Is frac
tured and the other remains intact." The
defense asserted that It was impossible
for a man of the plaintiffs age to have
a "green stick" fracture. Medical experts
supported this theory. The jury believed
in Mr. Gorman's green stick, and "stuck"
the company to the tune of $500. In the
upper court Judge Bland gave the opin
ion. It drips with poetry, history and
philosophy. It traces rib's from the side
of Adam to the sides of Jo.hn Gorman.
We had not supposed that there was an
other man in the world,, except Judge
Sidener, of St. Louis, with such a genius
for clothing the dry bones of the law with
beauty. We can pluck only a few flowers:
"Ribs are of ancient origin. Adam had
an experience with one, which, if he had
not had, we would be in paradise today
as free, guileless and joyous as a singing
bird in Eden's bowers, instead of sitting
here laboring and sweating over this rib
question.
"Ribs are not only ancient, but common.
Wd. all carry them about with us, and
have them on our bill of fare every day,
and it seems like their qualities would be
a matter of common knowledge.
"But we must confess that until we read
in the bill of exceptions we never thought
there was any sympathy between ribs,
'green sticks' or dry bones. But the ex-1
perts say that In case of an injury to
the rib there is. It Is said that a great
calamity makes all the world akin.' Per
haps this explains the action of the rib
In Imitating the stick when visited by
calamity.
"There is no controversy about the fact
that ribs do Imitate- sticks. The experts
on both sides agree to this.
"The dispute is about the fickleness of
the rib. Defendant's experts say that aft
er the age of 16 she wlll.no longer regard
'green sticks' with a favorable eye, but
turns to the dry sticks and will sym
pathize with it only.
"Plaintiff's experts maintain that she
vrtll not be so perversely fickle a.s. to with
draw all her favors from the green stick
and bestow all her affections upon the dry,
but even at the advanced age of 69 years
she has been known, as in this instance,
to imitate the green stick.
"It has ever been thus, for we are told
In ancient writings that Eve turned from
Adam, the lord of all creation, and the
proprietor of Paradise, and listened to
the blandishments of the devil. But we
are not going to slander our grandmother,
and we' hate the cowardly hypocrites who
lay all the sins of the world at her door.
We all know that In the vicissitudes of
fortune and the succession of time all
things change ribs not excepted.
"But we do not think these changes are,
In the case of ribs, uniform as to time,
but are dependent somewhat upon the
strength character and environment of
the particular rib or ribs, and we must
decline to lay down an Iron-clad rule to
settle for all ages, when, if at all, a rib
under the process of fracture will not
imitate a 'green stick' undergoing the
same process."
Thus did the learned Judge do justice to
Grandma Eve, ribs, green sticks and John
Gorman. And now to Detroit.
Mr. Miles and Mrs. Miles once had a
business college. Mr. Miles felt .tha.t he
was governed too much; that in both his
house and his business there was an .ex
cess of rib. He sued for a divorce. As
became a prudent business woman, Mrs
Miles asked the court for alimony- Judge
Not
Gold-Filled Watches war
ranted 20 and 25 years.
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00
Jewelry
Ladles' Solid Gold Brooches $2.50
Ladles' Gold-Filed Brooches $1.25
Solid :Gold Tie Pins $1.50
Solid Gold Cuff -Buttons $2.60
Gold-Filed Cuff Buttons ...$1.25t
Gold-Filled Hatpins .....$L25
Solid Silver Hatpins .'....$0.35
Solid "Gold Necklace $2.50
Solid Gold Pendents $1.00
Solid Gold Thimbles $3.50
Ladles' Solid Gold Chains
$8.50, $10.00 $13.00
Gentlemen's Solid Gold Chain....
$12 50, $15.00, $20.00
Black Enamel Eight-Day
Clock.
$6.50
Presents Suitable For All
OERHAPS you are.still wondering what to select. A visit
td1 our store will surely assist you. You will be waited
upon promptly, shown the. nicest goods for the money and aid
ed in every way possible. ""
; We have many unique, and attractive designsjn Rings of all
kinds and sizes. Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Baby Pins, Cuff But
tons, Charms, Fobs, Lockets, Chains, Brooches of all descrip-.
tions and many novelties. We make a specialty of fine Watches,
both Swiss attd American and can furnish any grade or price you
wish. Our line of Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Tur
quoise, Opals and other stones is especially select.
See our choicey off erings in Toilet Ware, Silver Ware of the
latest patterns, Operk Glasses, Cut Glass, Flat Ware, Tea
Sets, Candelabra. In English Pewter Ware we can supply
Mugs, Tankards, Vases, Prize and Loving Cups.
OPEN EVENINGS.
THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO Between Fourth and Fifth
FROSTFURS COMFORT
! Donovan's decision may have surprised
her a little, but It was a high compliment
to her sagacity and business ability. The
testimony showed that she was the bet
ter business man of the two, so to speak.
So the Judge disappointed her alimonlal
Intentions. She was ordered to take the
business, and from the profits thereof to
pay her husband, that was, $83 33 a month
for four years, provided his conduct Is
good during that period. "Women have
been having a perhaps excessive amount
of privilege in the matter of divorce and
alimony has rained upon them in bucket
fuls. Judge Donovan's decision should
teach them caution. Matrimony may be a
gate to alimony, but what If the tyrant
Man Is to be payee instead of -payer?
BRINGS CHICAGO NEARER.
Seventy Honrs Is the Time East Via
"Chicatco-Portland Special."
The time between Portland and Chicago
via the "Chlcacro-Portland SDecial" now is'
! 70 hours, or two hours less than three
l days. Train leaves every morning at 3
I o'clock. Inquire O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
WE ARE BUSY
OUR STORE
only with people
. with a very
Watches
We will sell you better value in this
line than-an other place in the city.
The reason is we t sell so many more
and are satisfied with less profit. For
example: We can sell you a Ladles
Gold-Filled Watch, warranted- 20 and
25 years, for $15.00 and $18.00; a Gen
tleman's Gold-Filled Watch, for $12.50
to $15.00; Ladies' Gold-Filled Chains,
from $2.50 up; Gentlemen's Gold,-Filled
.Chains, all warranted 10 years, from
$2.50 up. ' - - -
A Solid Silver
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
South -Side of 'Street.
Nnrhina ran ermal in Pint of comfort and dressy
looming tan equal appearance a handsome fur
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SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB and OTTER JACKETS
Perfectly fitted in our exclusive styles, lend that
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from any other material :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
WE HAVE A LOVELY LINE OF
Scarfs in White, Sable, Blue, Isabella,
Black and Silver Fox.
FF ATHFP RO A of everv description, ranging in
r Cn 1 O Cl EJr0 price from $10.00 to $35.00.
H. LIEBES Si CO.
" of Portland,
' EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS.
JOHN. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager;; . ... , 2&8 Morrison St.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
MISS DREXEL NOT A NUN i
Formal Announcement Declares the
Heiress Will Remain In the World.
Philadelphia North American.
"I wish the North American would em
phatically deny the story that Miss Jose
phine Drexel Is about to enter a convent.
The story is without a fat for its founda
tion." In these words Mother Mary Katherine,
who was formerly Miss Katherine Drexel,.
the cousin and closest friend of Miss Jose
phine Drexel, has disposed of the persist
ent rumor that the young and beautiful
heiress had determined to take religious
vows.
The rumor gained new impetus when
Miss Drexel and Mother Katherine, as she
is best known, returned last week from a
month's mission work among the Navajo
Indians of New Mexico.
Mother Katherine received the reporter
In the reception room of the Convent of
the Blessed Sacrament, at Cornwalls. This
Is the mother house of the Order of the
Blessed Sacrament, of wljlch order Mother
Katherine Is the head and the founder.
IS PACKED
' who are buying,
large stock
Diamonds
We Carry Loose,
. as Well as
Mounted Diamonds
And can give you a nice little Dia
mond Ring from $7.50 up. When It
comes to one about $50.00 and up we
can save you at least 15 per cent.
Any Thing Special
In this line we can make on short
notice. Just get our prices and com
pare them.
We Carry Only New Cut Stones
Thimble, 15 Cents
2901 Morrison St., near
The discussion of the story concerning
Miss Drexel was characterized by empha
sis rather than any shade of annoyance.
Miss Josephine Drexel Is the daughter
of the late Joseph W. Drexel. She Is 23
years old. The value of the legacy that
came to her at her father's death has been
estimated at $10,000,000. Joseph Drexel was
a son of the founder of the banking house
of Drexel, Harjes & Co. This Arm became
Drexel, Morgan & Co., and later J. P.
Morgan & Co.
Mrs. Joseph Drexel became a Catholic
a short time before her marriage.
Miss Drexel from her childhood has evi
denced a sympathetic nature and a
marked religious tendency.
The Hfework of Mother Katherine is well
known to Philadelphia. She entered the
mother house of the Sisters of Mercy on
May 6, 1SS9. After she took the full vows
of .this order she founded the order of the
Blessed Sacrament for mission work
among the Indians and negroes, and gave
to It her great private fortune.
Headache, Indigestion, biliousness, dys
pepsia and stomach troubles are cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
but
We warrant every pair of
Opera Glasses. All are lm
oorted by us.
S6.50 to S15
Silverware
STERLING.
dozen Teaspoons $4.50
H dozen Coffee Spoons $3.50
Single Spoons $1.00
Sugar Spoons 51-50
Pickle Forks $1.75
SILVERWARE
PLATED.
Bread Trays $ 3.00
Tea Sets $10.00
Set Knives and Forks, 1 dozen.... $ 3.50
Butter Knives 75c
Sugar .Spoons 75c
Berry Spoons $ 1.75
dozen Coffee Spoons $ 1.25
This Swell Diamond Ring
only
$12.50
Some beauties for $12, $20,
$25.
5th,