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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 3, 1903.
30
news of soeiETy II ggffggg
remain for a few -weeks. They will then
leave for Scotland by -way of Chicago and
New York. Mrs. Dick has been with her
sister and family for the past 11 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson have gone
East to Rochester, Ind., to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Jack
son's parents on May 15. Mr. Jackson
will return after a four weeks'" stay,
while Mrs. Jackson and children will re
main Bast about three months. During
their absence Mr. and Mrs. Eari CI eland
will occupy the Jackson homo In Irving
ton. TWO JCVEXILE STARS.
Stanley and IiOlita Lamb Spending
Vacation-Time Here.
Two Portland Juvenile actors. Stanley
Lamb, 12 years old, and his sister, Lollta
Lamb, 11 years old, whose father is
Charles Lamb, the well-known photog
rapher, arrived in this city last Friday
from Chicago, after a successful season
In Lincoln Carter's play, "The Two
"Waifs." Both children were born In
Portland, and are here to spend their
vacation until about July 15, when they
return East to begin rehearsal work for
the season. They are both pretty, intelli
gent young folks, and it was a pleasure
to hear them talk of their theatrical ex
periences. They began their stage career
four years ago, when they joined "The
Pulse of New York" company. In Seattle,
and played throughout the East. Then
they went Into vaudeville, and afterward
appeared in Hal Reed's attraction, "The
Night Before Christmas." They did such
excellent work as Juvenile stars that they
attracted the notice of Lincoln Carter,
who engaged them 'to play in his produc
tion of "The Two Waifs." They have
played with him for two seasons, and
two of their songs are "The Dusky Maid
en" and "Meet Me When the Sun Goes
Down." They will continue in "The Two
Waifs" during 1303-4. and during the suc
ceeding season will appear In a new
play that Lincoln Carter Is writing. They
are glad to get home again, and speak
with enthusiasm of ranch life about 20
miles from. Portland, for the next two
months.
OREGON.
Oregon City.
Miss Nellie B. Hart is visiting friends in
Albany.
Mrs. George Hoeye has returned from a
visit in Salem.
Mrs. George F. Fuller has returned to
Portland after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Albright
Miss Ethelyn Albright has returned from
Clatskanie, where she has been visiting
for a fortnight.
The members of the Eastern Star gave
a banquot Wednesday night that was fol
lowed by dancing.
Mrs. "V'eva Woods and Mrs. Nellie Hicks,
of New Mexico, visited this week with
their uncle. Grant C. Bacon.
Mrs. L. L. Porter entertained the Der
thick Musical and Literary Club at its
final meeting for the year Monday even
ing. A select miscellaneous programme
was rendered.
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins of Portland was the
guest of Oregon City relatives this week.
Mrs. T. S. Lawrence of Portland was
the guest of her daughter, (Mrs. Linn
Jones, on Tuesdav.
Mrs. Kate Ward-Pope, a favorite soloist
of this, city, who recently returned from
New York City, where she has been per
fecting her musical education, made her
first public appearance since her return.
at an entertainment given Friday even
ing by the young people of the First Pres
byterlan' Church. Her many friends here
note with pride her progress and advance
ment as an accomplished soloist.
Mrs. Mary C. Kirk, of Canby, visited
Mrs. F. A. Sleight several days this week.
The dancing party given by the Floro
dora Club in the Armory Wednesday even
ing was one of the most successful social
functions held here this Winter. Over 60
couples, including many out of town peo
ple, attended the party. M. D. Latourette
and W. E. Marshall are the remaining
members of the club and had charge of all
details.
Astoria.
Mrs. J. M. Gillette Is visiting friends
In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanborn have
returned from Portland.
Mrs. G. C Fulton and Mrs. J. A. Fulton
have returned from a -visit in Portland.
Mrs. Joseph L Kline and Mrs. Will
Madison have returned home from Port
land, where they visited friends.
Mrs. T. T. Geer, who has been in the
city for some time with her mother, Mrs
J. C Trullingcr, has returned to her home
In Salem.
Captain Falling entertained Senator Ful
ton, John Fox, G. C. Fulton, W. L. Robb
and Albert Dunbar on board of the rev
enue cutter Commodore Perry, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffin entertained a
large number of their friends, Monday
evenlng, in honor of their 15th wedding
anniversary. Cards formed the principal
source of amusement, and those winning
prizes were: W. L Robb, Mrs. Sharp-
stein, C. J. Trenchard. Mrs. H. F. Prael,
C R. Thomson and Mrs. J. A. Fulton.
The Astoria Coffee Club was organized
Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs
O. B. Estes, and the following officers
were elected: President, J. A. Eakln;
first vice-president, Dr. Ti L. Ball; second
vice-president. Dr. August C. Kinney; sec
retary, Mrs. J. A. Fastabend; treasurer.
J. W. Gheen; financial board, Harrison
Allen and J. T. Ross.
One of the most successful social func
tions of the season was a dancing party
given by a number of Astoria society peo
pie at Fort Stevens, lost Saturday even
Ing. In honor of the officers of the revenue
cutter Perry. The party was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson, of this
city, and a most enjoyable evening was
passed. Those present from Astoria were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. Dr. and Mrs.
Finch. Misses Katie Flavel, Frances
Thomas, Caroline Young, Hattle Tallant,
TJtzlnger, Smith and Adair; Dr. Cordlner
end Frank Greenough.
McMinnville.
Mrs. Marietta Williams has moved to
Portland.
Miss Clara Walker is visiting friends in
Salem this week.
Carl MIcheaux returned from Chehalls,
Wash., Tuesday.
Miss Laura Pennington spent lost week
with friends in Portland.
Miss Margaret Brady is visiting In Sa
lem, the guest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
D. M. C. Gault and wife, of Hillsboro,
visited relatives in this city last week.
Miss Nellie Gardner of Portland spent
Sunday with Sier parents in this city.
Mrs. L. R. Alderman returned from
visit t oPortland Wednesday evening.
Professor A. M. Brumback returned
home Saturday from Leland Stanford,
where he has been studying the past year.
Eugene.
Mrs. J. S. Baker came up Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. E. U. Lee and two children left
Monday for Junction City to visit rela
tives.
Miss Julia Richardson, of Sumpter, Or.
Is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. N
Honey.
Attorney and Mrs. B. O. Potter have re
turned from a visit to the Puget Sound
country.
H. E. Barnett and wife, of Springfield,
left Wednesday for Woodburn to visit
relatives.
Mis EHrabeth Eeeon returned Wcdnes.
day from" a visit with her brother in
Portland.
Mrs. M. C .Parsons, of Portland, re
turned hbme Tuesday after visiting rela
tives here.
Misses Blanche and Ina Ed war da came
down from their ranches above Blue
River Monday.
Louis Hartley, of Corvallls, after spend
ing Tuesday with W. W. Calkins and
wife, returned home.
Mrs. Markley, of Moro. Or., visited a
few days the past week with her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. G. R. Chrisman.
Mrs. Milks and Mrs. Radde. of New
I York, who are visiting the West, will
spend a rew days in jsugene witn inenas.
O. P. Madden and Frank Rennle, brother
of J. N. Rennle, both of Portland, after
visiting here a few daya left Wednes
day for a few days' fishing trip up the
McKenzIe.
MeaTord.
Miss Lulu Straw left Thursday for
Montague, Cal., where she will visit her
parente several weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Love, of Harwood, Mo., ar
rived recently to visit her daughter, Mrs.
C P. Snell, and family.
Mrs. Dr. R. T. Burnett, of Ashland,
visited several days this week with her
mother. Mrs. L. J. Sears.
Mrs. Al Norman, of Ashland, visited
Medford this week, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. -E. M. Rose.
Mr. and 3Irs. Nelson Moore, of Marietta,
O., arrived recently to visit, the guests
of J. G. VanDyke and family.
Mrs. F. K. Duel and children, accompa
nied by her mother, left Friday for St
Louis, where she will visit until July.
Mrs. George Comegys, who has been
visiting at Coeur d'Alene and Oaksdale,
Wash., for several weeks, returned Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. LIndley left
Wednesday for Falrhaven, Wash. They
were accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Phlpps
and daughter.
M. F. McCown returned Wednesday
from Portland and other Willamette "Val
ley points, where, he has been visiting
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foyle, who have
been visiting several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Dent, left Sunday for
their home in Washington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Pletcher. son Clar
ence and daughter Nellie, of Warsaw,
Ind., arrived recently to visit several
months with their son. Dr. C. C. Pletcher
and family.
Albany.
Miss Frances Murphy Is visiting friends
in Portland.
Miss Lillle and Fannie Brenner are vis
iting in Portland.
Miss .Iva Ford, of Eugene, Is the guest
of Miss Bessie Cameron:
Miss Jessie Holmes, of Salem, Is the
guest of Miss Mary R. Stewart.
Mrs. James Thomson returned home
Monday from a visit with Corvallls
friends.
Mrs. Grace Tilton, of Ashland. Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Staf
ford, in this city.
Miss Georgene Payne entertained a
number of her friends Saturday evening
in a charming manner.
Miss Ruth Flinn returned home Fri
day evening from a three weeks' visit
with Portland friends.
Rockey Mason returned home Wednes
day from Pdrtland, where he- has been
studying for the past three months.
.Mrs. iSdgar .N. Blodgett gave a very
pleasant theater party Wednesday even
ing, April 29, to see "California." Those
In the party were: Misses Sox. Stewart.
Simpson. Payne, Baumgart, Retta and
vera Stewart, and Miller.
The Magazine Club gave a delightful
Mayday party Friday evening. May 1, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Westgate
on Eighth and Calapoola streets. Pro
gressive flinch and dancing were the
amusements of the evening.
Pacific University.
Monday night Gamma Sigma, the lead'
Ing men's literary society of the InstitU'
tlon. gave a banquet in honor of Philo-
mathean. the girls' literary society. Dur
ing the first part of the evening the com
pany listened to a charming musical pro
gramme, after which they adjourned to
the banquet hall, which was tastily deco
rated with streamers of crimson and
black, and bunches of ferns and Oregon
grape.
After a delicious menu had been served,
President Hare, of Gamma Sigma, acting
as toastmaster, announced the following
programme: "Our Fair Visitors," F. M,
Fletcher: "Gamma Sigma," Miss White;
"Chaperons," A. C. Gilbert; "Co-educa
tion," Professor Farnham; "If I Were a
Girl," H. E. Thomas; "The Rubalyat,"
G. O. Mowery; "Knockers," James
Thompson; "The Ideal Literary Society,"
Professor Bates.
Those present were: Misses Farnham,
ISO GOOT S16M. '
v t ALRT
1 . (C
Chase, Lancefleld, Georgle Lancefleld,
White, Chandler, Helen Chandler,
Wilson. Haniman, Marsh. Irvin, Mosely,
Silverman, Peel, Brock, Belle Brock,
Leabo, Jackson, Montgomery, Baker,
Ferrin, Yoder; and Messrs. Professor
Bates, Hare, Vrooman. Wirtz, Wlllard
Wirtz, Thompson, Peters, Mowery,
Thomas, Hoover, Fletcher, Napier, Ad
klns, Heater, Meyers, Russel Bates, Hus
.ton. Gates, Lawrence, Walker, McKenzIe,
Baker and Brobst.
Pendleton.
Mrs. Charles H. Carter has returned
from a visit In Portland.
Mrs. Joe H. Parkes and daughters have
gone to Portland on a visit.
Miss Bessie Jenkins will leave soon for
Portland, to remain for some time.
Mrs. Van Horn, of Walla Walla. Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Wamsley.
Miss ' Mary C. Roberts has gone to
Walla Walla to visit Mrs. Levi Ankeny.
Mrs. Charles Lusher, of Wardner, Idaho,
Is visiting her sister, Mra. Fred Waite.
Mrs. Edwin Swltzler has gone to Van
couver to attend her father, who is quite
ill.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman is- visiting her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettlngale, who have been
spending the Winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Beckwlth, have returned to their
home In Chicago.
Miss Anne Braeken returned to her home
in Walla Walla Monday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, who will
visit for a few days with relatives.
Thursday, April 23, was beld the first
annual golf ball of the Pendleton Golf
Club. Undaunted by the fact that there
were no lights, the committee on arrange
ments had the hall artistically lighted by
Japanese lanterns, and although the light
was dim and weird, the effect was' all
the more pleasing.
. Anliland.
Mrs. C. F. Young, of Gold Hill, is visit
ing in Ashland.
Grant Helman has gone on a recreation
trip to California.
James McNalr has returned to Ashland
from San Francisco.
Mrs. C. F. Tilton has been visiting rel
atives at Albany during the week.
Mrs. W. A. Luster, of Hornbrook, vis
ited Ashland friends during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills have returned
from their extended visit to Southern
California.
Frank Grieve and bride returned
Wednesday afternoon from their honey
moon trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. J. Syd. McNair has gone to Sitka.
Alaska to pay an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Brady, wife of the Governor.
"We Girls" of the Congregational
Church gave a most unique social
Wednesday evening at Pioneer Hall,
which was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Silsby have re
turned from their wedding tour at the
North. Mrs. Silsby was given a large re
ception Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Helen
Silsby and Miss Esther Silsby. More
than a hundred Invitations were issued.
ItosebnrK.
Stanley Kidder left Sunday morning for
tne Pnlupplne Islands.
Mrs. Belle Catching Morlan, of Ashland,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Davidson, of Nebraska, Is vis
lting her daughter. Mrs. Bert Holmes.
Mrs. S. A. Sanford returned this week
from an extended visit in Portland and
Salem.
Mrs. F. B. Walte returned Wednesday
from Portland, where she spent the past
montn.
J. E. WTIlliams and wife have returned
home from Portland, where they spent the
Winter.
Roy Smlck, of San Francisco, Is visit
ing his parents. Rev. W. A. Smlck, and
family, near here.
Mrs. W. H. Jamleson and son Harry
returned Thursday from a month's visit
with the former's parents, H. E Hap-
persett and wife, at Montavllla.
Wednesday evening, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Messier, Rev. John Dawson married M.
Fred Wright and Miss Maude Messier.
Only a few of the most intimate friends
of the contracting -parties were present.
Baker City.
Miss Mabel Promt has gone to Union
to visit friends and relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. W. G. Preston, of Waltsburg, who
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Haze for
the past week, has returned to her home
In Waltsburg.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. gave a
reception In honor of Mrs. W. G. Pres
ton, who Is president of the W. C. T. U.
In Waltsburg. Saturday evening, at the
residence of Mrs. Mitchell.
D. M. Shephard and Miss Hattle Will-
THE SAME WITH
One.
1 vunder. vy
ErFERPODY MAKE.
SOIAE LAU&rto OUDT-
S1DE ETf (
Three.
lams were married Wednesday at 4 JO P.
M. at the parlors of the Commercial Ho
tel, Rev. G. T. Elite, of the Baptist
Church, officiating. They will make their
home at Keating, this county.
The Odd Fellows closed their celebra
tion on the 84th anniversary of the organ
ization of the order, with a ball at the
Armory Monday evening. It was a brill
iant affair. The large hall was crowded
to its capacity by a jolly throng of
dancers.
Heppaer.
Mrs. K. Kuebler, of Pendleton, is visit
ing her daughter, in this. "city.
B. 6. SIgsbee, a brother of Mrs. R. F.
Hynd, arrived this week from Florida,
Mrs. J. C. Hart, of Hllgard,. visited rel
atives In this city a few days last week.
Mrs. J. B, Dawson leaves soon for" a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Fink,
of Spokane.
W. W. LIpsett went to Arlington Mon
day - morning to meet Mrs. LIpsett, on
her return fronv Oakland, Cal., where she
has been visiting for several months.
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred. of Port
land, will be here In a short time for the
purpose of organizing a woman's club for
the promotion of the Lewis and Clark
Fair.
Maple Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
gave a pleasant entertainment In the K.
of P. Hall, Wednesday evening; A nice
luncheon was served by the ladles, after
which the evening was spent In conver
sation and games.
WoodbarB.
Mrs. W. E. Finzer visited Portland
Thursday.
Miss Luella Leonard visited friends In
Gervals Wednesday.
Mrs. Bonney, of Portland. Is In the city.
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Scott.
Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Jane McGuIre left
Saturday for their home In Portland,
after a short visit with Mrs. Ann Scott,
of this city.
Miss Lucy Morcom, of Willamette Uni
versity, spent Saturday and Sunday In
the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Morcom.
Mrs. J. H. Richards and family were
tendered a farewell surprise party at
their home on Tuesday evening, prior to
their departure for their new home In
Portland.
St. Helens.
The Reading Circle had a Lewis and
Clark evening at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Dolman, Thursday. W. B. Dlllard gave
an account of their first trip down the
Columbia, and pointed out on a specially
prepared map the points of Interest men
tioned In their journal, and the party's
camping places along the liver In this
vicinity. Mrs. Dolman specially men
tioned their discovery of the Willamette,
through Information received from the In
dians, and the first trip to the Falls.
These talks were followed by a general
discussion of the explorations of the
Lewis and Clark party In this section of
the Northwest,
Forest Grove.
John Boeker, Sr., of Greenville, went
to Portland, Thursday.
Mrs. Ollle Hendershot and daughter are
spending several days here.
Clarence Carr, after a year's absence
at Milton, Is at Forest Grove this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Towslee. of Glen
wood, la., are visiting the family of C. V.
B. Russell.
Frank Myers, of Portland, spent last
Wednesday with the family of Hon. W. H.
H. Myers.
Austin Craig was a welcome visitor here
Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest of
J. C. Carrington.
Hood River.
The closing dancing party given at the
opera-house here on last Thursday even
ing by the Hood River Social Club was
one of the most enjoyable, although not
the largest-attended, of any given during
the Winter, this one being the 12th of a
scries. Several couples were present from
The Dalles. During the serving of lunch.
Mr. P. S. Davidson presented, with appro
priate remarks, a gold-headed cane to
Mr. A. P. Bateman. -whloh -cms tendered
by the club members to show their ap
preciation of his successful efforts In
managing the club parties through the
Winter.
Independence.
Mrs. M. Smith Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Hurley, of Independence.
Mr. Lane Is visiting William J. Hlff.
both of whom are late of Illinois. Mr.
Lane will probably locate In this section
of the Willamette Valley.
The Woman's "Relief Corps gave a very
entertaining dance at the Auditorium on
Friday night. The hall was artistically
decorated, and a good time was had by
all.
La Grande.
Miss Blanche . Kaufmann left the first
of the week for a visit In Ashland.
The Jollity Whist Club was entertained
A DIFFERENCE
("LOOKS LIKE ( !
Tiro.
I w I ' " " ' "
Thursday by Mrs. Charles KInsey. and
Mrs. Bert Pattlson at the home of Mrs.
Klnsey.
Miss Rebecca Balder ee was united la
marriage Wednesday evening to John L
Myers, a stockman of Haines, Or. Miss
Balderee has for several years been In
the public scho'ol of La Grande, and has
many friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Myers will reside in Haines.
Salem.
Miss Maud McKay has returned from, an
extended visit In California.
Mayor C. P. Bishop spent a few days
this week In Astoria and Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Patton is in Portland, visiting
her sister, Miss Gretchen Breyman, who
Is 11L
Miss 'Ida Haas of Oakland, Cal.. Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. H. Haas,
of this city.
Mrs. N H. Looney, of Jefferson, was a
guest of Mrs. S. C. Dyer of this city last
Wednesday.
Dallas.
C. H. Hoberg, of Albany, was the guest
of his niece, Mrs. M. D. Metzger.
Oscar Bryan, of Kansas City, Is visiting
his cousin, 'E. J. Bryan, of this city.
Van B. Embree left this week for Bums,
Or., where he will remain during the
Summer.
Lewis Campbell and family, of Abilene,
Kan., are visiting with his cousin, J. M.
Campbell, In this city.
W. G. Wright, of, Grant's Pass, and a
former resident of this city, greeted old
time friends last Sunday.
WASHINGTON'.
Colfax.
One of tho prettiest social events of
the season was a reception tendered two
brides and two prospective brides at the
residence of Mayor and Mrs. Lippltt, by
Mrs. Lippltt, Monday afternoon. The
affair was arranged to resemble as much
as possible a wedding, and all that was
lacking to make It complete was the pres
ence of the bridegrooms. Mrs. H. H.
Warner, Mrs. P. F. Chad wick, and Misses
Stella Perkins and Minnie Stevens were
the guests of honor, and assisted Mrs.
Lippltt In receiving.
The parlor was tastefully decorated In
white. The huge bay window was con
verted Into a bower, of cherry blossoms,
with four floral bells, representing wed
ding bells, hanging from the celling.
Beneath these bells the two brides and
two prospective brides stood beside the
hostess and received the guests. The
four young ladles were dressed in white.
the two brides wearing their wedding
gowns.
After the reception the guests engaged
in progressive euchre, the score cards
for which were in the form of lovers
knots, with double hearts, ornamented
with silver trimmings. As the guests
were being seated at the tables, Men
delssohn's wedding march was played on
the piano by Mrs. C. H. Larkln. The
cakes were draped with bridal veils, and
the Ices were served In the forms of
lovers' knots and double hearts. In con
formity with all the decorations and-
every arrangement to imitate a wedding.
the favors were the book entitled
"Wanted: A Matchmaker." These were
won by Mrs. R, G. Hargrave for the
greatest number of progressions, and by
Mrs. C. H. Larkln for the greatest num
ber of lone hands. Miss Cbadwlck, of
Salem. Or., daughter of ex-Governor
Cbadwlck, asslsfed in receiving.
Those present were: Mesdames" Wood
ley. Goodyear, Davis, Metz, Lacey, Bank
er, Cairns. Wlndus. Woodward. Allen,
Larkln, Ransom, Davenport, Chapman,
Canfleld. Johnston, Krausse, Gillespie,
James and J. H. Ewart, and H. H. and
A. C. Warner; and Misses Perkins, CKad-
wlck and Stevens.
Cneliali.
Mrs. R. F. Barnes, of Portland, spent
the week as the guest of ber brother.
H. Stuchell,
Miss Gertrude St, John returned home
Saturday from an extended visit with
friends In Tacoma and Seattle.
Miss Inez Cravatte attended the mar-
riaee of Mr. Clifford Spooner and Miss
JaaUQO JJianer in rorimau im ween.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Mlllett Issued
Invitations this week for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Anne Grey Mlllett,
and Mr. E A. Frost, at the Church of
the Epiphany In this city, Tuesday even
Ing, May 12.
Last Thursday evening Mr. Paul Don-
ahoe entertained a number of his school
friends with a high five party. Mr. Harry
Johns and Miss Lulu Shircllffe won the
prizes. A fine luncheon closed a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. J. P. Bradley and Mr. C O. Mor
gan entertained a large number of their
friends Friday afternoon at the St, Helens
at high five. Mrs. Mi S. Burnett won the
first prize and Mrs. Judd Bush the con
solatlon. There was a fine luncheon
served. An enjoyable feature were vocal
solos by Mrs. A, B. Johnson and Mrs. L.
H. Burnett,
Dr. A. R, Parrlsh and Miss Elsie Moses,
two of Chehalls' best-known young peo-
pie. were married Wednesday morning at
19 o'clock at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Sullivan. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph R. Mon-
fort, of the Presbyterian Church. They
were the recipients of many very "beauti
ful presents. Dr. and Mrs. Parrlsh left
on the train at noon for the Sound,
where they will spend about three weeks'
time before returning home.
Vancouver Barracks.
Edward McCammon. who 13 visiting his
mother, Mrs. W. W. McCammon. will not
leave for Fort Leavenworth until June 1.
Miss Greem who has been visltlnc her
sister, Mrs. Robert CDavls, for several
months, will leave Sunday for Washing
ton, d. c, to Join her mother.
A delightful luncheon was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Frank E. Nye to
several of the ladles' of the garrison. The
nouse was decorated with masses of doe-
wood blosoms, narcissus and apple blos
soms, in tne center of the table was a
low mound of white lilacs and apple blos
soms surrounded with a wreath of smllax.
irom the center rose a cluster of long
stemmed pink roses. Throuehout thf
luncheon delightful music was rendered
on guitar and mandolins by Miss Rawolle,
me ALisses unynoweth and Miss Wood,
of Portland. Mrs. Nye's guests were:
Mrs. Hornsby, of Washington. D. C: Mrs.
Hathaway, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. VAhiiw
Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Kenby, Mrs. Clay-
ion, .uisa uarver and Miss Trotter.
Ccntralla.
Mrs. H. L. Mead went to Seattla FHd.av
to visit relatives.
N. Jones, who has been visiting -rela
tives in the Central States for the past
three months, returned home Tuesday,
Mrs. Mat tie N. Graves gave a reception
l honor of Dr. and (Mrs. Blackburn, of
Portland, on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Blackburn Is a sister of Mrs. Graves.
Rev. Rotiert Arklev was eler!tv! cmt of
the delegates to tne Presbvterian Associa
tion, which will meet this Summer in Los
Angele3, by the Presbytery at the meeting
u.acoma. He will start In about two
weeks.
The Round Table met at the noma of
Mrs. D. T. Van Tine Inst Thursday even
ing. The following officers were, elected:
president, Mrs. H. L. Mead; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. George H. Miller; secretary,
Mrs. Beebe: treasurer. Mrs. Cruttenden:
librarian, Mrs. P. R, StahL
Vancouver.
Miss Agnes Cummings is visiting at the
home of W. S. Wood.
Mrs. W. E. Huston visited with her
daughter Irene at Rldgfield this week.
Mrs. L. D. Seal has returned from
Olympla, where she visited with friends.
Dr.. William Watson, of Chicago, Is a
guest of his niece, Miss Isabel Sedgwick.
Mrs. J. H. Parent, of The Dalles, has
been visiting with her brother, J. G.
Downle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Noble, of Heppner,
Or., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Goodnlght-
A birthday party was given at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Graham, on Monday even
ing. In honor of her birthday.
A number of the friends of Mr. H.
Christ gave him a surprise party on Tues
day evening. At a late hour refreshments
were served. It was a complete social
success.
Garfield.
Miss Minnie Long and Mrs. Crawford,
of Cora, Idaho, visited Garfield Friday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Hugh
Eaton and Miss Mattie Clark. Mr. Eaton
Is a hardware merchant of Elberton, and
Miss Clark Is one of Garfield's most pop
ular young ladies.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lloyd Wed
nesday evening, the contracting parties
being C. A. Sherman and Miss Mae Clark.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Messlck, of Salem, Or. Miss Clark
is one of the most popular young women
of Garfield, and has a host of friends in
this city. Mr. Sherman is a prominent
young business man and a brother of Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, who Is assistant cashier
of Garfield's First State Bank.
LADY AND THE TIGER.
American. Girl Shoots and Kills a
Ten-Foot Terror in. India.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A slender young American woman had
the recent distinction of shooting the
largest tiger ever killed In India, and Is
entitled to the bounty offered by the
British Government. The heroine of thlg
exploit is Mrs. Donnett, wife of an Eng
lish army officer on service in India,
daughter of John H. Whitehouse, of Irv-lngton-on-the-Hudson.
Mrs. Donnett has
been spending December and January with
her husband and a party of friends hunt
ing big garni in the Chanda Jungle of
Northern India, In the midst of. 12,000
square miles of forest reserves abounding
In all kinds of savage beasts and other big
game. She has killed two tigers, four
panthers, four bears, eight boars and sev
eral other while beasts, while the rest of
the party killed nine other tigers and a
corresponding number of less dangerous
animals. Mrs. Donnett's second tiger
measured 10 feet 8 Inches in length, and Is
the largest ever killed In India. Her first
tiger measured 8 feet 4 Inches. In a let
ter dated January 12 last, this extraordl
nary young woman describes the event
and her sensations In a simple but graphlo
manner.
"I am the proud slayer of the largest
tiger ever shot In India," she exclaims
with a girlish enthusiasm, "and he fell at
my first shot. He measures 10 feet 3
Inches, has a perfect coat, and teeth two
Inches long. It took 16 men to carry him
to camp, and I did It all myself, and It
was such a difficult shot. But L must
settle down and tell you all about it. I am
sort of a big bug In camp now. The
natives bow down and kiss the hem of my
dress, for I am the first lady who has
ever shot In these great jungles. Ah, I
am a lucky beggar. So Just listen while I
tell you all about It.
"We heard a tiger bad killed a lot of
deer in a piece of bamboo jungle about six
miles off, so Tlmmlns, my husband got
about 40 beaters together and we took up
our positions near an open space, while
the beaters went Into the jungle with
drums and horns, driving six buffalo In
front of them, and making hideous noises
After about half an hour, when the beat
was nearly up to my tree, I saw what I
first took for a deer gliding through the
high gress and bamboo, when suddenly
an opening revealed a huge tiger to my as
tonished igaze. He was going full bat, so
I saw It was a case of then or never, and
although it was a very blind shot I let
blaze at the vanlslhng stripes as they
flashed through tne bamboos.
"A roar and rush told me the monster
was hit, but I could see nothing, as the
Jungle was so dense. When the shikar
came up I told him where I had fired and
got down, and with loaded rifles we ap
proached the spot where about 10 yards
from where I fired lay the very finest
monster I ever saw. and his great striped
body did Indeed look like a slain king of
tho forest. The shikar and I all but
hugged In our excitement, and when the
beaters came up our busrans ana jubi
lant exclamations brought Tlmmlns tum
bling down out of "his tree, and his Joy
and nrlde aulte toucbea me. J.ne mon
ster was Indeed glorious with his 10 feet
8 Inches spread out to their full, his gum3
rolled nn showing nis enormous teem,
and his skin In Its prime, and oh, so beau
tifully yellow and blacK.
"I had already shot three bears, two
panthers and a tiger, besides all sorts of
deer and otner smaller oeasis, ana wnen
I saw that monster lying there slain by
my own hand It was the proudest and
happiest moment of my life, and I shall
never get over uie xeeung ot exuiiauon
Forged AHtlqaitles.
Baltimore Sun.
The sensation created In Paris by the
discovery, ci "a rogoiar xacwry. o: z&qxi
CURES
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Urje S&e Bottle "5-DROPS" (390 Dosa) $1.00
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SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE GO.
. I6Q Lake Street, CHICAGO.
cated masterpieces" ought to be a warn
ing to Americans who make a market for
antiques. In 1S96 the Louvre Museum
gave $SO,000 for an alleged "Tiara of
Saltapharnes." a work In gold supposed
by French experts to be many centuries
old; but M. Ellna, arrested for another
fraud, now confesses to the magistrate
that he made the tiara after designs sup
plied to him. There is a factory of an-
dent works of art, it is shown, at
Otchakoff, In Southern Russia, where
archaeloglcal and other objects are made
so skillfully as to deceive even the elect.
This tiara was designed. It appears, cn a
hint obtained from "a fragment of what
might have been a golden crown" found
In the Crimea. Various experts- In 1S96
denounced the tiara as a forgery, but
authorities connected with the Louvre
still affirm Its genuineness. Be It gen
uine or false, the dispute ought to open
the eyes and close the pockets of Inex
perienced Americans who have mora
money that archaeloglcal skill.
No route across the continent offers so
many attractions as does the Denver &
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency,
12-i Third street, for illustrated booklets.
Finest nickel cigar ever produced,
Opia 5c cigars. J. D. Meyer, distributer.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE
Insures Love and a Happy Home Xor
All.
How any man may quickly cure hlmselJ
after years of suffering from sexual weakness,
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and
enlarge small, weak organs to full size and
vigor. Simply send your name and addresa
to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1722 Hull building.
Detroit. Mich, and they will gladly send rreo
receipt with full directions, so that any man
may easily cure hlmeslf at home. This 19
certainly a most cenerous oner, ana the roi
lowlng extracts taken from their dally mall
show what men think ot their generosity.
"Dear Sirs Flease accept my since tnanxa
tn-r vours of recent date. I have given, your
treatment a thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. It has completely braced
me- up. I am just as vigorous as wnen a. ooy,
and you cannot realize how happy I am."
"Dear Sirs Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned and en
largement la entirely sausiaciory.
Dpjlt Sim Tours was received and I had not
trouble In making use of the receipt as direct
ed, and can trutniuuy say it is a Doon u weac
men. I am greatly Improved in size, strength
and vigor."
All correspondence la strictly confidential;
mailed In plain. Eealed envelope. The receipt
Is free for the asking, and they want every;
man to have It.
READ! READ! READ!
What the Weil-Known Peo
pie of Portland
say of
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered4
that be Is called
great, when his won
derful remedies ura
and help so many
sick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United States? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was the
only help for them,
yejt their lives were
saved without the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chl-
-rtcvaA rifrVi mntsi
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science In this
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
eases of men, women and children. This
nmAiin Arvir cnnxct tho nftlnn nf OVOP
GOO different remedies that he ha3 suc
cessfully usea in ainerent aiseases. xib
guarantees to cure catarrh, astnma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles lost
manhood and all private diseases. Read
the following testimonials. He has hun
dreds more at his office.
Testimonials of well-known people:
G. W. Stafford. 63 Sixth street Cured
of kidney and bladder trouble of ona
year's standing.
G. A. Lane, corner Eleventh, and North
rup Cured of kidney, liver and bladder
trouble of several years standing.
Miss S. Starbuck, 632 Front street Suf
fering from inflammation, womb and
stomach trouble.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble, Burns, Or. Stomach
and female weakness, several years' stand
ing. I recommend his wonderful treat
ment. A. Jensen, 300 Ea3t Clay street, cured of
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble of
10 years' standing, and cured In six weeks.
Mrs. Hadson Suffering from hemorrhage
of womb and female weakness of four
months, and was cured In a short tlmfe
by this wonderful treatment. j
Charges moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation Iree. Patients out of the
city write for blank' and circular. Inclose
stamp. Addrww The C. Ge Wo Chinse
Medicine Cosapany, U2 Third atrCt
prtlad. Or. MwJton U4 PgV ... ' ,