16
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 22, 1903.
NEWS OF SOeiETg
Frea Page 14 "
dointy Tianff work about it. The tnlle veil
was trimmed wit3i orange bloesosas and
the bouqaet was bride roieE.
Sirs. Robinson wore white organdie and
Jace and 'carried violets. The bridesmaids
were dressed alike -In white orgasdla and
carried white carnations. J&& Hodson.
the bride's mother, wore a liandsome
gown of black silk grenadine over laven
der Ilk.
A wedding supper was eerved to the ;
t)rldal party and a few Intimate friends
" fLt the home of the bride's parents, on
Seventh street. The presents received
were numerous, and-handsome,, a great
many being of silver, china and :ut glass, j
Miss Frances Smith caught the bride's
bouquet. !
After a trip to Puget Sound Mr. and
Mrs. Muffley will be at home in Portland
-on March 25.
IClad-Stattcr.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
"Wednesday evening, March IS, at 6 o'clock
at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, -when
Miss Olive Mary S tatter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Statter, was married to
Mr. John Goodwin Kidd. The ceremony
was performed "by the Rev. Nell Nllson,
and the bride was given away by her
father. The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March,
played by Miss Nellie Hennessy. The
bride was "becomingly gowned in .white
crepe trimmed with lace. The veil was
.held in place with a spray of "bride roses,
of which she also carried a. bouquet The
maldof honor was Miss Josephine Stater.
the bride's sister. She wore a gown of
white and rrled a bouauet of pink car
nations and the bridesmaids, Miss Char
lotte Ohle and Miss Winifred Chance,
were daintily gowned in whlto and carried
chower bouquets of plnk carnations.
JBrockwell Statter, brother of -the bride,
-acted as best mail. Tfco ushers were Roy
Searle and Edward "Warnock. After the
ceremony a reception to the bridal party
and a few Intimate friends was held at
the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kldd
- will be at home after April 1. "
BoeclcraRH-ForeBum.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
' attbi'homc of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schoppo
Monday evening. March 16, lS03,when Mrs.
Ella Foreman, sister of Captain "W. H.
Robertson, was united In marriage to Mr.
Charles Bo ec km an, of Toledo, Or., the
Rev. "H. S. Templeton. of the "Westminster
Presbterlan Church, officiating. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape and Ivy, interspersed with
pretty bouquets of daffodils. During the
ceremony Miss Louise Schoppe played
softly upon the piano, Mendelssohn's
'Spring song. Dainty refreshments were
served, after which (Mr. and Mrs. Boeck
man took their departure, accompanied
by the best wishes of alL Mr. and Mrs.
Boeckmnn will make Toledo their home.
"Wlilte-Smlth.
On Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
Carolyn May Smith andy Eugene Glltner
vvnite, were mamea at me aomo ui mo
bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Smith. The impressive ceremony "was per
formed, under a beautiful lover's knot of
lilies of the valley, by Dr. E. L. House.
of the First Congregational Church, in
the presence of the relatives of .the bride
and groom. The bride was attended by
her. sister. Miss Elsie Smith, and the
groom by his friend. Mr. Robert MoCrak
cn. Tho house was most exquisitely dec
orated with carnations and bride ro&ea.
Mr. aiid (Mrs. "White left for Columbia
City, Or., where they will make their home
for the present.
Pattcrsoa-Leax. .
A beautiful home wedding was that of
Ora R. Patterson and Miss Carrie Lenz
at tho residence of J. H. Patterson, 971
East Taylor street. Rev. J. F. Ghormley
officiated at the ceremony, at which only
o few intimate friends were present. The
bride was very becomingly attired and
carried a bouquet of white carnations,
After the ceremony the guests retired to
the dining-room, where a wedding supper
was served. The table was decorated in
smilax, white and pink carnations, with
a souvenir of violets at each plate.
Adkins-LlKhty.
Arthur G. Adkins and Bertha Belle
Llghty were married Wednesday evening,
March 11, at tho home of the bride's par
ents, 610 Overton street, in the presence
of 30 guests, relatives and immediate
friends. The ceremony was performed by
the lather of the groom. Rev. J. W. Ad
klne, who also made the charges after
congratulations were received. Light re
freshments were served, and many beautl
fur presents were .received. Mr. and Mrs.
Adkins will reside at the. home of the
bride's parents.
Knline-OppcrmaH.
,Mr. "W1H F. Kuhne and Miss Eugenia
W. ODDorman. both of Portland, were
married on Wednesday evening, March IS,
at 8:30 o'clock, by Rev. Charles W.
Hayes, of the St. John's Presby
terian Church. The ceremony was per
formed at the parsonage of the church In
the presence tof a few Intimate friends of
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhne
left "on the night train for a, visit to Wash
ington and after their return will reside
at 511& Glisan street.
DartUm? -Barton.
A very pretty home wedding occurred at
the- residence- of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bur
- ton. 290 Park street. Wednesday evening.
March 18. Their daughter, Miss Etta, and
Mr. Christian I. Bartllng were the con
tractlng parties, and Dr. J. F. Ghormley,
pastor First Christian Churdh, officiated.
After the sumptuous wedding, supper Mr.
and Mrs. Bartlett took the evening train
-for Seattle." Victoria and other Northern
cities. They will- be at "home to their
friends, March 23.
- Patterson-Lent.
The marriage of Dr. Ora R. Patterson to
Miss Carrie Lentz occurred at the resl
dence of Mr. and Mrs. - J. H. Patterson,
Sunnyplde, Wednesday evening, March IB,
Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D., officiating.
The house was elaborately decorated with
cut flowers, potted plants and vines. An
elaborate wedding supper was served. Dr.
and Mrs. Patterson will leave for their
-new home in Boise City, Idaho.
Strattoa-Dogl-emyvr.
Herbert Stratton and Miss Marie Dof-
flemyer were married on "Wednesday even
lng, March IS. at the home of the bride's
parents on Mississippi avenue. The at
tendants of tho bride and groom were
Miss Lena Doflleroyer,- the bride's sister.
Miss Marie Kaiser, R. B. Couch and Max
Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. 'Stratton will be at
home after April 1, n.t Twenty-third and
Thurman streets,
i
Kl ol -Taylor.
Miss Nettle E. Taylor, of this city, was
married in San Francisco on March 7. to
t Thomas W. Kloh. The wedding took
place at 54 Sharon street. Rev. John Q. B,
Wilson, of Trinity Methodist Church, per
forming the ceremony. Mr. and.; Mrs.
Kloh will live at 54 Sharon street, San
Francisco.
Kngaccmeats.
Mrs. Katheririe S. Neer announces the
engagement of her daughter. Helen Rich
ards, to Mr. Oscar Edward Overbeck. The
wedding will take place In April.
last week from Baker City aaa S-ump-ter.
Ex-Senator George W.' McBrlde and
Mrs. McBrlde are staying at.the- Hobart
Curtls. '
Mrs.- Alice Samuels Chamberlain, of Ta
coma, Is visiting her .mother, Mrs. H.
Samuels.
Mrs. TV. R. Willis, of Roseburg, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Sherman, on
Willamette Heights.
Mrs. G. F. Weils and Mrs. Charles
Lewis Mead returned last week from a
short visit In Spokane.
Mrs. Lenore Whiting, nee Kelly, has
gone to California to join her husband.
where they will spend the Spring months.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Erdrelch, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting Mrs. Julie Werthelmer,
83 North Seventeenth street. At home
Sunday.
The friends of Mr. David Dalgleish will
be glad to learn that he Is recovering
of this -city, -were -united la marriage. The
cerecaeey was performed by the groom's
father. Rev. J. Muellhaupt. at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Driver. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jeffrey spent last
Thursday In Portland.
Mrs. R. S. Bean has returns from a
week's visit at Eugene.
Professor Francesco Seeley and family
are spending a week at Long Beach.
John A. Carson has relumed from a
several weeks business trip to Alaska.
Dr. A. Q. Shyrock. of Seattle, Is visit
ing relatives In this city for a few days.
Mrs. J. W. Rowland has returned-from
a visit of a few days with friends at Jef
ferson. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have re
turned from a. visit to Boise, Idaho, and
Eastern Oregon points.
The Forty-Four and Friday Night Danc
ing Clubs gave a joint dancing party
last Wednesday evening In Tioga Hall.
News has. been received in Salem of the
marriage of Mrs. Olive S. England, . for
merly of this city, to J. E. Enright, of
Houston. Tex. Mrs. England has a large
Sale
SOCIEfTY PEUSOXAIiS.
Mrs. Monte Balfour, of lisle, "Is at the
Portland.
Mre. Theodore NIcolal left last week. for
-California.
Miss Ella L. Hubbs has just returned
from New York.
St. Clair Thomas and Arthur Pike visited
In Salem last week.
Dr, and Mrs. H. A. Meyer are visiting
In Oklahoma City-;- O. T.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. McCIure, of Seattle,
are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Bhogren and' Miss- Anna Shogres
returned from New York last Tuesday.
Colonel John. Tenyjlo Grayson returned
FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED BLISS
MIU AXD MRS. -W. C MORTON.
TUXAilOOK. Or.. March 20. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. C Morton cele
brated their golden wedding last Friday at their home, near Bay City, Tillamook
County, where a lareo number of children, grandchildren and friends witnessed
the ceremony of rem&rriaxe by the Rev. Wilfred Smith, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Bay City. They were the recipients of many valuable pres
ents. Vf. C. Morton was bora in Preston County, West Virginia, on the 10th of Mar,
1S31. Mrs. Morton (nee Mary Hantaan) was born In Carroll County, Indiana,
on the 11th of April. 1837. They were married March 13, 1833, lu Carroll
County. Indiana, and. settled In Howard County. In that statewhere they lived
one -year. From there they moved to Adams County, Iowa, living there sev
eral years, when they crossed the plains, to California In 18G2, driving a four
mule team. In company with several others. They crossed the plains when the
Indiana were giving a great deal of trouble to emigrants. During this time they
had three little children with them, their soa Edmund, now living in Indiana,
and two daughters. Mrs. W. C King, of Eand Lake, this county, and Mrs.
Emma Bobey. since deceased. They resided three years In California, and re
crossed the plains In the year 1865. driving two mules and two horses. The In
dians were massacrelnr a great many emigrants at this time. Their train con
sisted of- elffht families, there being 25 men. In1 the party. At different times
their train was drawn up la a circle in anticipation of an attack from
the Indians, but they were so well organized that they managed to get through
without any of the party being killed or wounded. At one thne the stare was
held over one day, so as to travel with "them In safety.
They settled In Dun County, Wisconsin, In 1SG0, living there until 1SS2. wheiK,
they moved to the Bed River Valley of the North, -movlnK back to Indiana In
the year 1SS5. They moved to Oregon In 188S, and have" since then lived near
Bay City. Tillamook County, Or. Mr. Morton Is one of the successful dairymen
of this county. - (
Great Removal
OWING TO DELAY IN FINISHING OUR NEW STORE
$25,000 WORTH OF NEW SPRING GOODS
Have arrived too soon. Not having room in our temporary store, we have placed these
goods on sale from 1 5 to 25 per cent less than the regular price.
from a eerlous operation performed at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, of San Francisco,
was in Portland this week to' attend the
wedding of her nephew, "William P. Muf
fley, to Miss Hodson.
Mrs. Perry Baker has returned to her
home at "Whatcom, "Wash., after a visit
of several weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Coovert.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was out for the
first time since her illness on "Wednesday
and attended the meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Revolution, at Mrs. Lamson's.
Miss Frances Snow and Miss Margaret
Snow, of this city, went to Pendleton last
week, accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Ballen
court, of New York. They are guests of
Mrs. James Devlin.
Mrs. Charles E. Morgan and her slater,
Mrs. Ada C Cocy, who returned early
last week from a five months' trip to the
South and East, are again at home at 111
North Seventeenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Hunter "Wells, of this
city, who have been engaged In missionary
work In Korea for several years, are ex
pected home In April for a visit with
Dr. "Wells' parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. M.
"Wells.
Miss Eva Falrweather, daughter of "W.
A Falrweather, deputy collector of cus
toms, Tacoma, Wash., Is visiting a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cook. 6S2&
Third street, preparatory to her entering
the training school of the Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mrs. C Weir, of Astoria, is this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fose, at their
residence. 49 East Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fose gave a select
dinner on Friday evening at their resi
dence, 49 East Sixteenth street in honor
of Mrs. C Weir, of Astoria, who is their
guest at present
Mrs. D. F. Hamblet, of Newburyport,
Mass., who has been visiting the family of
her son, H. L. Hamblet, manager of the
Toko Point Oyster Company, la delighted
acquaintance throughout Oregon, where
she is known as a writer of some ability.
Esgenci
Mhw Laura Miller Is in Portland.
Mrs. David Link visited here parents in
Albany last week.
Mrs. - It. S. Bean returned home from
Salem Wednesday.
Miss Halllo Watson, of Salem, was in
Eugene a few days last week.
John 6. McCIure and bride, of Seattle,
visited Eugene during tho week.
President H. L. Boardman, of McMlnn
ville College, attended the oratorical con
test. - Mrs. S. W. Condon, who has been visit
ing In Eugene, has returned . to White
Salmon, Wash.
Mlse Mason and Miss Starr, -who have
been guests of Miss Stella Robinson, re
turned to Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Lucky did the honors of
hostess for the Sigma Nu fraternity boys
Friday evening at her home. The evening
was spent at high five.
Professor E. D. Besler, formerly of Eu
gene, but now president of the State Nor
mal school at Monmouth, was hero to
witness the oratorical contest.
Miss Mary Wetherbee, after visiting her
parents during the oratorical contest, re
turned to Monmouth Saturday to resume
her studies at the Monmouth Normal.
The marriage of Miss Ceclle Dorrls to
Allen Eaton was celebrated at 9 P. M.
Saturday at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dorrls. of this
city.
Under the chaperonage of Mra C W.
Lowe the young lady friends of the Beta
Kappa fraternity boys surprised the boya
while at a business meeting Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Thompson entertained at her
home, on Lincoln street. Friday after-
i noon. The party was given in honor" of
; Mies Dee Ankeny. whoee engagement to
Mr. John Ortb, of Jackson County, was
! announced br the hostess. The wedding
with what she has seen of Oregon and
wregon reamer, oue suya iuu wuum wa . wni take Dlace SOOn after Easter. ThP
the most delightful February she has ever . amusement of the afternoon was appro
priately selected "Hearts."
Tho "Varsity Glee Club gave their an
nual concert here Friday evening to a
larger and enthusiastic audience. The mer
ry songsters were assisted by the Varsity
Mandolin Club. The club is the best the
University of Oregon has ever produced.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made for the club's annual tour, but if
possible a trip will be taken through East
ern Oregon and Washington, taking in the
college towns. Baker City and Union. TheJ
.programme rendered by-the club here this
evening was as- follows:
"Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!" (Abt) Glee Club;
Naval Cadets (Stanford), "Next Tear"
MandollnClub; (a) My Love, It Is Green"
(Brahms); (b) "Night"" (Strauss); "On
Venice Waters" (Macy), Glee Club; Oc
tave Study No. 5, (Kullak), "Ping-Pong,
tho Freshman" (Gee Ire); "Hearts Are
Trumps" (Yonng). "Next year" -Mandolin
Club; "Mammy's Lullaby" (Carter), Mr.
Abbett and the Glee Club; "Dance of the.
Nautch Girl" (De Koven), "The Good-Bad
Little Boy" (Rich), Glee Club; "Taking a
Hint" (Anon). Miss Stremlow, Mr. A. L.
Frazer; Mr. Paxton, Mr. Ross Plummer;
"Oregon! Oh, Oregon!" (F. Strong), Glee
Club.
seen, which may astonish some of the
native-born Oregonlans, and she has a
notion of yielding to the entreaties- of her
friends to spend the Summer here.
One seldom has the pleasure of gazing
on such array of beauty and elegance as
Is shown In millinery confections dis
played in Miss A 3. Jorgensen's estab
lishment, 291 Morrison street. The ele
gant Imported creations, combining all
the beauty and grace that rare flowers
and gorgeous plumage, together with the
milliners' art and exclusive Individuality
that has always characterized this estab
lishment. Intending purchasers will do
well to call there.
Miss Emma H. Stoll. for 11 years a
teacher In the public schools of Cleveland,
O., has a six months leave of absence,
and has come to spend her vacation in
Oregon visiting her former classmates at
-Oberlln College, Mr. and Mrs. Dye, of
Oregon City. Miss Stoll came here for
her health, and expresses herself as al
ready feeling greatly benefited by tho
change. She Is charmed with the Oregon
climate, as well as the picturesque
scenery. Miss Stoll will probably Join the
Mazamas on their trip to the Three Sis
ters next July.
At tTae TVeraea't TJ&iea.
Miss Edith Allen has arrived to remain
for two weeks. ,'
Mrs. W. J. Cuddy was a visitor of Mrs.
Steunenberg on Tuesday.
ML!s V. KLeene, of Woodbum, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Imboden, over"
Sunday last,
Mrs. S. E. Conger, from Los Angeles,
was hero for a few days la -the early part
of the week.
Miss Nellie Jackson, of HOlsboro, and
Miss Minnie J. Martin, of Forest Grove,
were guests over Friday night.
Mrs. E. B. Steunenberg, of Caldwell.
Idaho, accompanied by her niece. Miss
Bess Steunenberg, left for home on Wed
nesday evening, after a stay of two weeks.
Salem.
On Wednesday evening last, Mr. Otto
Muellhaupt, and Miss Max Batap, bth
Medford.
Mrs. C R. Ray and daughter, of Gold
Hill, visited friends here Tuesday.
Mies Olah Mickey, who Is attending the
Normal at Ashland, visited her parents
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stewart left Sunday for San
Francisco.
Mrs. E. V. Carter, of Ashland, Is visit
ing in Medford, the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
E. B. PickeL
G. S. Parsons, of Grafton. N. D ar
rived this week and will make Medio rd
his cermanent home.
Miss Ivy Purdin, who has been visiting
friends and relatives In Portland for sev
eral months, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. 3. C Whlpp and daughter. Miss
Gertie, visited here this week, the guests
of Mrs. W. B. Moore and family.
Miss Cora Baker, of San Francisco, who
feu been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
New White Goods
All the latest creations In white lawns, dimities,
Oxfords, madras, piques, linens, and fancy
India llnon, .fine quality, worth 12c yard; Qp
sale price uu
Victoria lawn, excellent values at 20c yard; 4Qn
sale price tub
'Dimities, fine corded stripes and checks, 4pn
regular 20c qualities; sale price 10b
English longcloth and nainsooks, full 4Jp
width, worth 15c yard; sale price ........ I lb
Lawns, with satin and lace stripes, worth -j f
15c yard; sale price 1 lb
Oxfords, in small figures and fancy stripes, nrip
worth 35c yard; sale price LLi
Mercerized Oxfords and satin damasse, for yj 1 p
waists, regular 50c values; sale price f lb
Silk organdies, plain and silk dots, all white and
evening shades, good values at 50c yard; HOp
sale price OZb
New Dress Goods
The variety Is so large we can only mention
a few to give you an Inkling.
36-Inch cashmeres, in, all colofs; nn.
sale price .....ZZb
Henriettas, all wool, 40 Inches wide; lFJn
sale price ....fub
Cheviot serge, all wool, 40 inches wide; A Qp
sale pries huv
Suitings In snowflake and Bourette effects; M On
sale price - 4-0 b
Etamines and voiles, in black and colors; QCp
sale price Uub
Storm serge, 42 Inches wide, all colors; 07n
sale price Lib
Granite and basket weaves, all wool, black Qp
and coldrs, regular 60c values; sale price T0b
Scotch suitings, 54 Inches wide, regu- CM f
Iar ?L50 values; sale price li 10
Imported etamines- and 'voiles, regular CM QC
Ji.75 qualities; sale price v IiuU
Wool walsUngs, with etamine stripes, lat- CQp
est effects, regular 85c values; sale price U.Ob
Worsted waistings, large variety of styles ; 1 0n
sale price I Ob
22o
New Wash Goods
Anderson's stripe madras for shirts and waists,
medium and light styles; regular 3oc
values; sal& price
Anderson's Oxfords, handsome mercerized cotton
fabric, .correct goods for the Spring and
Summer waist, regular 50c values; sale Qpp
price 0Ub
Anderson's linen tissue, pretty sheer goods for
y dresses and waists, large assortment of
'styles and colors, regular 35c values; OQp
sale price LLxt
Batistes and dimities In light, medium and dark
styles, fine, dainty materials for Sum
mer dresses, regular ISc and 20c values;
sale price
Wool challles, handsome designs in all the pretty
colors, with satin stripes, excellent values QOn
at 40c yard; sale price OZb
Stylish New Shoes
Women's fine vici kid shoes, with kid or patent
leather tips, light extension English welt soles,
.circle or slipper foxing, regular ?2.50
shoes; sale price
Women's vici kid lace shoes, new Spring 1903
style, Goodyear welt soles, kid or pat- CO CO
ent tips, regular ?3 value; sale price ..OZidU
15c
.$2.00
Misses' kid or box calf shoes, extension soles,
kid, calf or patent tips, regular $2 CM KO
value; sizes 12 to 2; sale price 0 livlO
Same quality, sizes 8 to. 12;
sale price
.$1.35
New Shirtwaists
We have already received over 100 dozen new
shirtwaists. Owing to not having room in our
temporary store, we are compelled to sell them
at once. We will save you from 15 to 20 per cent
pn all waists during this sale.""
New Skirts and Suits
All of our new stock, which is daily arriving,
are being offered at reduced prices. Our suits,
dress and walking, are strictly up-to-date; they
are well tailored, newest materials and styles.
We are always willing to show goods, whether
you l)uy or not.
New Muslin Underwear
Great bargains are to be had during our re
moval sale in gowns, chemise, drawers, corset
covers, and outing flannel gowns.
New R. & G. Corsets
Complete stock of new models in R. & G. cor
sets; reduced prices during removal sale.
New Summer Underwear
and Hosiery
Women's sleeveless cotton underwear, medium
weight, in white or ecru, silk-taped neck jnp
and armholes; sale price, each Illb.
50 dozen women's embroidered hose, in lace or
drop-stitched, assorted embroidery; these OCn
are fully worth 35c or 40c; sale price ....ZJb
Infants' Rubens', in all sizes, these are made with
seams on the outside, and are far superior QOp
to the ordinary undervests; sale price ...uZb
Women's long-sleeve underwear; these are me
dium weight, and just the thing for Spring
wear; they come in pure white, vests or QOn
pants; sale price OZb
Infants silk underwear, in all sizes; these DQp
are fully worth ?1; sale price Uub
New Lace Trimmings
t
Venice applique, in cream and Arabian colors,
wave and straight effects; also medallion "7 Op
design; sale price, per yard, 12c to I Ub
Point de Parle Galloons, make a very stylish
dress trimming, In wave effects, from 1 inch
to V& inches wide; sale price, per yard, nc.
6&c to ZJb
18-inch all-over lace, suitable for yoklngs, in
black and white, cream ecru; sale price, 7Cp
per yard, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 65c and....... I db
v Some as high as ?2.50.
New all-over svrfss and cambric tucklngs, suit
able for yoklngs; -sale price, per CO fin
yard, 35c to OZtUU
Boys' Clothing
Just a word to please mother:
We are closing out our boys clothing at less
than factory prices. We have placed 00 OQ
ttem on sale at 98c. S1.48. S1.9T and xZiZu
Fifth
and
Yamhil!
Streets
Temporary
PORTLAND'S FASTEST OROWINQ STORE
About
April 1st
Third and
Morrison
Streets .
DRY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES
Humaeon the Dast week, left "Wednesday
for Grant's Pass. There she will visit
(Mrs. George H. Howland.
John Broad returned, from San Fran
cisco .Monday and will remain In Jackaon
vllle several months looking: after his
mining: interests.
Mrs. Perry Stewart and daughters, Ger
trude and Violet, left this week for Port
land, where they will Join Mr. Stewart.
J. P. Cree and eon, Louis, of Iowa City,
la., arrived here recently and are visiting-,
the guests of Joseph Taylor and R.
H. Hodce and families.
Mrs. George Chapman, of Colfax, "Wash.,
who has been emending the "Winter In
Southern California, Is visiting here, the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Butler.
Mrs. L. J. Cole and daughter. Miss Jes
sie, who have bean living In San Fran
cisco since last October, returned "Wednes
day and expect to remain here during the
Summer months.
rick's day, was a success in every way.
There were 45 couples preeent and every
.one "thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
s Pendleton.
Dr. Ii. C. Buckley ha3 gone to Colorado
to remain. "V - "
Mrs. Z. T. Bishop, of Salem, Is a. guest
of Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
Miss Flo Hallock left "Wednesday with j Pendleton, after an absence of several
Adna, are home from Portland, where
they have been for medical treatment for
Miss Adna.
' Mrs. Max Baer and son have gone to
Portland on an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Hexter.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hunziker,
has returned to her home in "Walla "Walla,
J. R. Hays and wife have returned to
her mother for Baker City.
Mrs. B. A. Vaughan is homo from Port
land after an extended visit
Mrs. S. H. Thompson is home from vis
iting friends and relatives In Portland.
Mrs. R. S. Bryson entertained the Cur
rent Literature Club on Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Wurzweller are
guests at the Alexander home, on "Water
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nash are home from
Detroit, Mich., after an absence of sev-
of Protection Hoee Comoanv No. 2. on the I cral weeks.
evening of March 17, In honor of St. Pat- Mrs. J. H. Raley and daughter.
M1S3
GOLDEN WEDDING AT BROWNSVILLE
John LarklB.
Abigail Lrk:ln.
years, and will again mane ini3 tneir
home.
Mrs. H. C. Gregg, of "Walla "Walla, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. C. B. Roosevelt, dur
ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
accompanied her home and spent Sunday.
a very pleasant afternoon. At rollcall
members responded with quotations from
recent books.
A reception was held "Wednesday at the
assembly hall of the High School in honor
of Blaine and Ahlma Hallock, who left
the first of the week with their mother,
Mrs. H. H. Hallock. for Baker City,
where they will remain.
Mrs. "William House has received a let
ter from her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
"William Parsons, saying they had reached
Manila in safety. Colonel and Mrs. Par
sons, and daughter. Miss Ethel, left Pen
dleton early In December for the Philip
pines to Join their son, who has a Gov
ernment position there.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., March IS. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. larkln were mar
ried at Crooked Creek. Ia.. ilarca 10, 1853, and celebrated tie both anniversary of
that event at their home, near Brownsville, Or., March 10, 1903. Mrs. Larkla
was attired la her llk weddlnc Oress1 .which had been colored from golden blu
to black. The tablecloth that shej csed oa her bridal day was ttscd on her golden
weddias: day. The tables were trimmed with smllax, white chrysanthemums,
crocuses and Jonquils. Thirty-three guests were present, amongwhom were Mr.
Larkln's Elster. Mrs. Morehead. of TVashington. Mraj- Larkln'a sister and
nephew, Mrs. TVliUams and Adam Rltchey, who were present CO years ago.
starry relatives and pioneer friends were among the number.
John Laxldn was bom June 6, 1829, la Pennsylvania. He Is cue of a fam
ily d nine children.
Ablrall Rltchey was bora XKceraber. 25. 1820. In Illinois. Shs was one of a
family of 12 children.
Ashland.
Mrs. C. H. Pierce Is visiting In Port
land. G. G. Eubanks visited Portland during
the week.
Miss Ida Ganiere 13 visiting her sister
in Seattle.
Hon. and Mrs. E. V. Carterwere inGtIed
ford Thursday.
Miss Ida Taylor has returned to Ashland
from Fort Jones, Cal.
C. F. Shepherd has returned from a visit
of several months in Southern California.
Professor G. "W. Bishop, of the State
Normal, has been visiting in Grant's Pass
during the week.
Mrs. D. L. Rice and Miss Holburg enter
tained quite a. large company of friends on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Max Pracht has returned home
from a visit with her husband, who is
stationed in Colorado In the service of
the General Land Office.
Alpha Chapter No. 1, Order of the East
ern Star, celebrated the 25d anniversary
of Its institution Tuesday evening, with
an appropriate programme. A number of
guests were invited and a banquet fol
lowed. There was a notable social gathering of
pioneer women of Southern Oregon at tho
home of Mrs. J. K. VanSant, bn Helman
street, Thursd?- afternoon, at a reception
given in honor of the "Hill Girls," Mrs.
P. Dunn, Mrs. J.' H. Russell and Mrs. A.
V. Gillette, surviving heads of three of
the well-known and highly respected pi
oneer families of Ashland. The invited
guests numbered 30, and were, with the
exception of a few Intimate friends, pi
oneer women, who have lived and labored
together as neighbors and friends many
of them for SO" years. The Invited guests
with the year of their arrival in this
country were:
Mrs. Mary Dunn, '52; Mrs. Martha Gil
lette, '62; Mrs. Haseltine Russell, '52; Mrs.
D. Hanan, '43; Mrs. H. F, "Barron, '53;
Mrs. J. P. "Walker, 53; Mrs. John Hilt,
52; Mrs. J. M. McCall, '54; Mrs. William
Sonser, '53; Mrs. "William McConnell, 63;
Mrs. Byron Cole, '60; Mrs- B. Prater,
52; Mrs. M. H. Drake, '52; Mrs. D.
"Walker, '53; Mrs. C. T. Payne, '52; Mrs.
E. M. Miller, '52; Mrs. A. F. Giddings,
'54; Mrs. "W. "W. Kentnor; 54; Mrs.
Jano "White, '5S; Mrs. L. S. Pengra, '53;
Mrs. C, Mingus, '61; Mrs. Jacob "Wagner,
'60; Mrs. Jacob Thompson, '52; Mrs. I. C.
Matheny, '47; Mra. M. H. Vlnlng, '53; Mrs.
Sarah Fountain. '52; Mrs. J. C. "Whipp, 53;
Mrs. A. M. Berry, Mrs. "William Mathes,
Mrs. O. Ganlard, Mrs. "W. H. Sllsby.
Oregon City.
Miss Helen Calbreath, of -Salem, visited
friends In this city Friday.
Rev. J. H. Beaven, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, is In The Dalles, and will
preach there Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Goldsmith and Charles
Goldsmith, of Eugene, visited relatives in
this city during the week.
Mrs. Louis Levenger, of Baker City,
was in town this week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Linwood. Jones.
Miss Mattie Draper left on "Wednesday
night's steamer for San Francisco for a
visit of several weeks with friends.
Representative John D. Olwell, of Cen
tral Point, was the guest of Judge and
Mrs. "William Galloway last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoneberger were in
the city Sunday en route to their homo
in Colfax. They have been spending the
"Winter In California.
The closing dancing "party of the serie3
given by Miss Elma Albright will be held
next Thursday evening in "Willamette
Hall. An orchestra from Portland has
been engaged for the occasion, which
promises to bo a very enjoyable one.
Roscbnrg.
Mrs. "W. H. H. Clayton, of Orange, Cal.,
Is visiting here.
Mrs. M- Devaney is home from a visit
in Mount AngeL
B. "W. Maddox, wife and child, are visit
ing In Portland.
t Charles-L. Heskett has returned from a
trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Ayres, of. "Wlnlock, "Wash., is visits
lng her sister, Mrs. Isldor Abrahams,
F. B. "Walte and wife returned "Wednes
day from several days' visit in Portland.
Mrs. "William R. "Willis Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. "W. Sherman, in Port
land. Mrs. Carl Abraham, of Portland, is vis
iting her parents, Postmaster Frater and
family.
Judge J. "W. Hamilton and wife left
"Wednesday for a visit with- relatives la
Portland.
JDr. "W. S. Hamilton and wife gavo a
whist party Thursday evening, which was
largely attended. Refreshments were
served.
"W. C Flymale, after a visit with hi3
sisters, Mrs. E. H. Antenreth and S.