THE SUNDAY OREGOISIAN, ORTLAJsT), arOYEMBER 8, 1903.
21
,v
I
bcr qWb old-tlme friends met to wish
him many more happy returns of his
4 birthday.
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. F. Shea, Mrs.
J. Halinan. Mrs. J. N. Sutton and Mrs.
Wiley wero the patronesses. The enter
tainment committee includes: John M.
Gearin. T. A. O'Gorman, A. E. Kerrigan,
J P. O'Haro, Walter J. Gearin, John X.
Casey, Dr. H. P. O'Connor, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hydo opened their
now homo on East Yamhill street last
night. C. F. Hall, brother-in-law of Mr.
Hydo, and wife were present from Oak
land, Cal.. to enjoy the evening. The
Veteran Male Quartette was present and
rendered a. number of selections.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the
home of Mrs. "Warren Whlto. Zii Hall
street. November Z, and was enrtalned
in a most delightful manner. , Mrs. "White
was assisted was Mrs. J. F. Davis. Cosmos
wore used for decorations, and delicious
refreshments were served.
The November party of Gilbert Camp
Auxiliary, No. 1, Spanish-American War
Veterans, was given on Monday evening at
the new Woodmen HalL A large number
of guests were present, and the excellent
music provided by the hostesses made the
dance very enjoyable. '
The Knights of Columbus, of Portland
Council, No. 678, gave a pleasant dancing
and card party on Thursday evening at
Parson's HalL About EX) guests were
present. Parsons' orchestra gave a de
lightful programme of music
A pleasant young people's party was
given on Tuesday for Miss Margaret War
ren at her home, 899 East Taylor fitreeL
The evening was spent in music and
games.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Mr. and Mrs. M. Epstein, of 6S8 Third
street, on November L to celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary.
""
Mrs. B. L. Thompson gave a card party
on Friday afternoon, entertaining a largo
number of her women friends at the
game of whist.
Miss Buckenmeyer and Miss Jeffrey
gave a pleasant party at Parsons Hall
last evening for their junior class.
WEDDINGS.
Montgomery-Stanburrough.
The Mlzpah Presbyterian Church was
the scene of Its first wedding on Wednes
day evening, when Emma May Younger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stan
burrough, was united In marriage to
Nathan Mark Montgomery. The pretty
little church lent Itself graciously to the
simple decorations of ferns arranged by
the Mary arid Martha Society, of which
the bride Is a member, while the vestibule
was embellished with the oars and colors
of the Portland Bowing Club, of which
the groom is a prominent member.
As Miss Anna Flledner rendered the
beautiful strains from "Lohengrin," the
ushers, Frederick E. Forbes, brother-in-law
of the bride: William King, George
Luders and George Houghton entered, fol
lowed by the groom and his best man,
Charles Clark Duncan. Mlss Carrie
Scougal, the maid of honor, was daintily
attired in pale green silk organdy with
arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The bride on the arm of her father was
a beautiful picture In her simple robe
of organdy and lace with veil fastened
with smllax and carrying a shower bou
quet of bride roses.
During the reading of the Impressive
marriage service by the Bev. Jerome B.
McGIade, Mrs. Berta Grimes' rich con
tralto voice was heard in "Oh, Promise
Me," the strains of which melted into the
Mendelssohn wedding march as the
bridal party left the church. A reception
from 9 to 11 followed at the family resi
dence -on East Fifteenth street. There the
white and green color scheme was con
tinued, the numerous tiny electric lights
placed throughout the house 'and porch
added greatly to the already charming
scene.
The numerous gifts attested to the high
esteem in -which the young couple are
hold. In the gift room Mrs. Ferris poured
coffee, the bride and groom being served
from china used at the wedding of the
bride's grandmother. Punch was served
in a cozy nook under -the stairway by a
bevy of daintily gowned young ladles,
while Mrs. Alan Welch Smith presided In
the dining-room. The bridal party took
their places in the parlor while Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes received lnthe
reception hall,
Crichton-Glenn.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer gives the
following account of the wedding of James
rlchton to Miss Grace Glenn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn:
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums, cosmos and roses,
in fact were converted Into a perfect bank
of flowers that were studded here and
there with an occasional spray of Oregon
grape and Ivy. In the center was an arch
of white chrysanthemums. Beneath this
arch stood the wedding party while Bev.
D. V. Poling pronounced the words uniting
the happy couple. While Miss Lota Kel
say, presiding at the piano, played Lohen
grin's wedding march, the party entered,
Bev. Mr. Poling followed by his little
twin daughters, Helen and Buth, clad in
pink and blue, looking as If they had just
emerged from fairyland, carrying the ring.
Then came Mr. Crlchton, accompanied by
his brother, William Crlchton, followed by
the bride and her sister. Miss Edna Glenn.
Later in the evening refreshments were
served in the dining-room, which was most
tastefully decorated, and there the young
couple received many remembrances from
friends. In the shape of substantial and
cobtly presents.
Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. Crlch
ton were accompanied to the 4:15 train,
where, under a shower of rice, they started
for Victoria, B. C, expecting to be absent
for a w eek. On their return they will
make their home at the Williamson resi
dence on Fulton street.
Double Wedding.
At 429 E. Burnslde, on Wednesday, No
vember 4, at 8 P. M., occurred a double
wedding. H. Walter Peterson and Sadie
Neale and Otis Welch and Mattle F.
Neale being the contracting parties. The
home was beautifully and profusely dec
orated with vines, ferns and white chrys
anthemums. Forty-two guests were pres
ent. At the sound of the wedding march,
played by Miss Anna Welch, the bridal
party entered the parlors. Miss Anna Neale
upon the arm bfher father and Miss
Mattie Neaie upon the arm of her brother.
Bev. William S. Gilbert pronounced the
service, after which the guests repaired
to the dining-room, where a sumptuous
dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
will live at 690 East Bumslde after a
week's stay In La Grande, Or. Mr. and
Mrs. Welch.left for their home in Hepp
ner. Livermore-Bevis.
At high noon on Wednesday. Septem
ber 30, a pleasant home wedding took;
place In the suburb of St. Johns. Tho'
occasion was the marriage of Jean Fern
Bevis to James F. Llvermore. The cere
mony was performed at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wood.
Bev. J. T. Hoye officiating. Only a few
immediate friends and relatives were pres
ent. Mr. Wallace Tyndall was best man
and Miss Ethel Dennis was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the guests repaired,
to the dining-room, where refreshments
w ere served. The happy couple left in the
qyenlng for The Dalles, returning on Fri
day. Sester-Hofman.
Adolph Sesfer and Miss Llsette Hofman
were married Monday evening, November
2, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Luedke, on East Nineteenth street.
Bev. W. G. Fisher, pastor of First United
Brethren in Christ Church, officiated. Tho
.home was lighted with Japanese lanterns
and decorated with smllax, holly. Autumn
leaves and flowers. August Sperling was
rbest man and Miss Marie Adcox was
bridesmaid. Miss Annie Luedke recited
a bridal poem. Mr. and Mrs. Sester will
be at home near Gresham after Novem
ber 9.
Grant-Reifcnrath.
On Wednesday, October 23, at St. Jo
seph's Church, Mr. Fred S. Grant and
Miss Elizabeth Frances Beifenrath were
united in marriage. At half-past 8 o'clock
tho bridal party entered the church and
was met by Bev. Father De Boo, pastor of
the church. Miss Nina Schoeps was maid
of honor and Mr. Walter Gadsby acted
as best man. After the service a wedding
breakfast was served to relatives and a
few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant
are at home at 2C9 Halsey street.
Gran-Morgan.
A very pleasant affair was the marriage
of Albert F. Gran and Miss Margaret Mor
gan at tho residence of the bride's par
ents, Midway, last Wednesday evening,
Bev. C. A. Lewis, of Sellwood. officiat
ing. Herman Naylorerved as best man,
iiiiu jtuaa Agnes uran as onaesmaio. a.
sumptuous dinner was served, after which
the newly wedded couple repaired to their
new home in South Portland, where they
were tendered a reception by their numer
ous friends.
Knoll-Chamberlain.
At the home of the groom's parents,
435 DaviB street, on Wednesday evening,
November 4, Arthur Knoll and Miss Myr
tle ChamberlainSvere united In marriage,
Bev. J. F. Ghormley officiating. Miss
Henrietta Arnsplger was bridesmaid and
Mr. W. J. Hopfer was best man. The
house was handsomely decorated, tho
ceremony being performed under a large
bell of cut flowers. An elaborate wedding
supper was served to the Sridal party..
, Bergstrand-Childs.
Last Monday, in tho presence of a few
friends, Bev. F. E. Coulter united in
marriage Mabel, only daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles T. Childs, and Verner
A. Bergstrand. Both young people are
well known in Portland.
Hurlbut-West.
Mrs. Eva M. West was married on Oc
tober 30 to W. D. Hurlbut, of Falrhaven,
Wash., at the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Bev. Dr. H. J.
Talbott.
McAlpin-Oglesby.
The wedding of Miss Pink Oglesby and
Mr. Arthur B. McAlpln took place on
Tuesday. November 3, at Trinity Chapel.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Bev.
A. A. Morrison. "
COMING EVENTS.
Tho William G. Eliot Fraternity of the
Unitarian Church Is preparing for an ac
tive and profitable year. The society, un
der the direction of Miss Caroline Willis,
chairman of the social committee, is ar
ranging for a supper on the evening of the
13th of November, to which all the ypung
people of the Unitarian Society are in
vited. A study of American literature,
beginning with tho literature of Oregon
and the Pacific Coast has been inaugurated
under tho leadership of Miss Carlotta Parker-,
chairman of the literary committee.
The second literary meeting of the frater
nity will be held on some evening during
the third week of November, at the resi
dence of Dr: and Mrs. Cressey.
The members of the Portland Fruit and
Flower Mission are making preparations
for an advertising fete, which will be un
doubtedly one of "the most unique enter
tainments ever given at Parson's HalL
Tho Flower Mission girls will appear in
a gaily costumed programme, which is to
be followed by a dance.
The Indo-American Women's League will
meet on Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. at the home
of Mrs. S. V. Hill, 161 Twenty-third street
corner of Irving. All women Interested in
conditions of childhood are invited.
Bev. A. A. Morrison, D. D.t is to ad
dress the members of the Woman's club
next Friday, his subject being, "East and
West A natural Autlthesls." Miss Fletch
er Linn will be the soloist.
Tho members of Multnomah Chapter,
Daughters of the American Bcvolutlon,
will meet on Wednesday, afternoon, No
vember 18, at tho home of Mrs. Brcyman.
Invitations are being sent out for the
dances that are to be given by the Third
Infantry Band at the Armory this Winter.
"B" Company, O. N. G., will give their
second dance of tho season at the Ar
mory on Friday, November 13.
The Carnation Social Club members
will give their second dance of the series
Monday evening.
November party of Portosla Club will
be given on next Wednesday evening, at
Parson's HalL
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis W. Bobertson an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Ota Lorena, to Francis Bowsey Hanlon,
of Chicago. The wedding will take place
November 23.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Clara M. Knowlton, daughter of Mrs. D.
A. Knowlton, of Freeport, Illinois, to Mr.
Frederick H. Strong.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ellen Eliot, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T.
L. Eliot to Mr. Frederick Weil, of felead
vllle, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Simpson announce
the engagement of their daughter Mayme
to William M. Powell, of this city.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery left on Wednes
day for St. Louis.
Mrs. T. M. Word is expected homo to
morrow from Boseburg.
Mrs. Herbert Hoyt Is expected homo
this week from Kalama.
Miss Marlon Chase left yesterday morn
ing for a short visit in Astoria.
Miss Lila Sutheiiand Is visiting, her sis
ter, Mrs. Holland Mills, In Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowen and daughter
left on Monday for Southern Minnesota.
Miss Minerva Montleth Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Casper Van Dran, at Pendle
ton. Mrs. C. L. Thornbury left on Saturday
for The Dalles after spending four years
In Portland.
Mrs. Leopold Bosenthal and daughter
Carolyn, left for their home In Spokane
this morning.
Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, of Oakland, Cal.,
arrived a few days ago to visit her sister
Mrs. Sidney Cawston.
Mrs. Samuel G. Fulton leave on' Wed
nesday for a visit with friends and rela
tives In San .Francisco.
Mrs. Minnie Markham, of Dufur, Is vis
iting Mrs. E. C. Warren and other old
time friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulderman have
returned from their honeymoon And are at
home at 6G9 Kearney street.
Mrs. B. Sommer, and daughter. Miss
Sommer, left this morning for California
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson, of Mount Ta
bor, has left for Idaho, where she will
visit her uncle, Mr. Gustav Erickson.
Mrs. Herman Winning, who came to
the wedding of her sister, Miss .Belf enrath,
has returned to her home in Pomeroy,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, of Mount
Tabor, attended the wedding of their
eldest son, William, to MInnio Wade, at
Columbus, Wash.
Miss Irene Brotherton, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting relatives in this city
the v past month, left for homo Saturday,
visiting over in Salem Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. W. N. Gatens.
Mrs. W. A. Mears leaves on Monday for
California, accompanied by Mrs. B. A.
Lawbaugh. They expect to be at Del
Monte about two weeks.
Mrs. William Sheeky has returned from
Chicago after a visit of two months with
her daughter Frances, who Is studying
music under WHllam H. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Friedlander arrived
from California yesterday and will re
main at the home of Mrs. Frledlander's
parents at 735 Flanders street until the
completion of their new home.
Mrs.L. EL Bockwell Is in attendance at
the executive meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society at Baltimore,
McL- SJie was elected delegate by the
Columbia Blver branch at Its recent an
nual meeting. She will visit her father In
Connecticut, and also her son Foster, at
Yale, before returning. v
At the Woman's Union.
Miss Carrie Sherry is here for a tem
porary stay. " v
Miss Angela McGregor, of Sylvan, was
TffffTfln'?'i'.""Wl!tift..illLlLawH n"' " PTrYi
1! i 11 jrHV Y tte
tho guest of Miss K. Quinn, over two
nights last week.
Miss Esther Weltman, of Chicago, reg
istered on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Byram, of Boise, Idaho, was
a newcomer on Wednesday.
Miss Jeannle E. Thompson has again
taken up her residence here.
Miss Hazel Anderson has returned from
her visit to her homo at The Dalles.
Miss E. J. Cochran, of Boseburg, has
taken up her residence at the Union.
Miss Lena Maley, of Newport left for
home lately, after a week's residence.
Miss Emma Stoker, of Newport, was a
recent transient guest en route to Tho
Dalles.
-Miss Lillian Madison, of Albino, was
tho guest of Miss Sherry at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Kulper, of Dayton, paid a visit
to her daughter, "Mrs. Cahlll, one night
last week.
The Misses Frieda and Selma Schlbth,
of Mount Tabor, were guests at lunch
on Monday.
Miss Winifred Ackland, . of Delaware,
Ontario, Canada, Is the' latest" name on
the register.
Miss Cornwall returned on Friday even
ing from a ten days' trip to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Mrs. B. G. Connor, of Cascade Locks,
accompanied by her young son, Stanley,
was the guest of her sister. Miss Hannan,
on Wednesday.
Curtis Indian Photographs
The exhibition and sale of the Curtis
Indian photographs will continue at the
Portland Hotel through Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Curtis has made a scientific study
of the Indians of tho West for ten years
and today possesses the finest collection
of photographs that exists. All lovers of
art are urged to see them.
H. B. Lett.
A beautiful line of Champagne collars in
evening tea and theater wraps from tho
celebrated John C. Stratton. Exclusive
and marked at close margin. Also sev
eral cases street coats from 25c to 50c
Piano Students, Attention.
A harmony class for beginners will bo
formed by Professor Bettlnger the com
ing weelc All who desire to Join should
apply at studio. 301 West Park street.
Terms reasonable.
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will form a new class.
Apply now. Beferences required.
Dancing, Parsons Hall.
Monday night class. Parsons' orchestra.
Celebrated Strattons
Garments, only at Litt's.
Full dress suits to rent. Lion Clothing
Co., 16S Third street. .
A grand operatic and ballad concert
wjll be given by Slgnor G. Ferrari at
Parson's Hall, Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 17. The grand duett, from the Opera
I'Purltanl, for baritone and bass, will
be .rendered for the first time In Port
land. OREGON.
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sneli left Tuesday,
for several days' trip in Northern Cali
fornia. J. M. Hansborough, of Boseburg. spent
several days hero this week hunting at
the Bay Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bosenbaum, of Mer
lin, vlsltea Mrs. C. A. Blddlo Thursday,
returning the same evening.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. G. C. Noble, when
her eldest daughter, Miss Alta Boston,
was united to Edgar Whiteside, Bev.
James Kelso performing the .ceremony.
The parlors of the Noblo residence were
handsomely decorated with chrysanthe
mums, laurel berries and Autumn leaves,
forming an arch, where the couple stood
while the ceremony was being performed.
I Promptly at S:30 o'clock, while Miss Al-
vlra HIbbard played the wedding march,
the bride and groom entered, accompan
ied by Miss Dalla King as bridesmaid
and Mr. Arthur Poe as best man. Many
useful and beautiful presents were re
ceived. Only Immediate friends and rel
atives were present. The young people
will make their home with the groom's
mother on S&th street during tho Win
ter. Tho Halloween party given by the la
dies of the Lewis and Clark Club Satur
day evening was largely attended and a
success In every particular. The opera
houso was decorated with Jack-o'Lan-tems,
strings of corn and apples, making
the effect truly Halloween. The supper
was served by several ghosts, personated
by different' ladles of the club, and the
supper was delicious. A short programmo
was given during the evening, Including
a vocal solo by Miss Enid Hamilton, a
ghost story by Mrs. J. T. C Nash, and
a song by the seven ghosts, In which
"John Brown's Body" was duly interred
and "his soul marched" one by one off
the stage. Games were prepared for the
children, and at the end an impromptu
dancing party was enjoyed. The ladles
netted over $50, which will be applied to-
ward establishing a free reading room
in Medford.
Eugene.
Mrs. S. EL Sloan is visiting friends In
Oregon City.
A. E. Martin, of Wyoming, Is visiting
his brother, J. M. Martin, near Eugene.
John O'Brien and family, of Leaburg,
have removed to Eugene for the Win
ter. Mrs. J. C Small went to Drain Wednes
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Condon. t
Tho Pastime Whist Club held ono of
its regular parties in the Armory parlor
Tuesday evening.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. W. Pren
tice entertained a number of women
friends at high five. .
"Mr." ahd Mrs., C. Stuart, of Mohawk,
wilt remove to' Eugene next week and
will spend the Winter here.
v Mr. and Mrs. Lur Powers left Wednes
day for their home in Bedlands, Cal.,
after a' several months' visit in Eugene.
Mrs.D. E. Yoran and Mrs. Drew Grif
fin entertained a number of women
friends at the home of the former, Thurs
day afternoon.
John Kauffman and wife arrived Wed
nesday from Olympla to attend the mar
riage of his sister. Miss Katherlne, to
Fred Strange, Thursday.
The family of W. A. Wann arrived home
Wednesday from a trip to Idaho. TJhey
were accompanied by Mr. Wann's sis
ter, Miss Wann, who will spend the Win
ter here.
Mr. Ferdinand Strange and Miss Kath
erlne Kauffman were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. J. Kauffman, the ceremony being
performed by Bev. F. G. Strange, of
Jacksonville, father of the groom. Only
the immediate relatives were present. Tho
young couple left Thursday morning for
Walla Walla, which la to be their futuro
home.
McMlnnville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Howorth moved
to
Portland last week. ,
Mrs. C B. Hamblln entertained the S.
I. Club Thursday afternoon.
Mra. Wirt Fellows, of South Bend,
Wash., Is visiting relatives In this city.
J. A. Donnelly, of Byan, la., visited a
few days last week with W. T. Vinton.
Mrs. G. G Taal, of La Grande, Is vis
iting with her mother, Mrs. F. D. Hilary.
Mrs. M. M. Hodson has returned home,
after a short visit with relatives in, Seat
tle. A vers pleasant farewell party was giv
en Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cable at their
home Saturday evening. They leave for
their future home in Portland this week.
Miss Lutle Neal and Mr. Charles Co
gill, both of this city, were married on
Wednesday evening at the - Baptist
Church, Bev. Flo. i H. Adams performing
the ceremony. "" The wedding was a very
quiet one, as only relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Coglll will reside in this
city, where Mr. Coglll la assistant agent
of the Southern Pacific
The marriage of Miss 'Lucia G. Mosher,
of this city, and Mr. Charles T. Blgelow,
of Portland, was solemnized Tuesday, No
vember 4, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Bev. Henry T. Atkinson, pastor
of Clark M. E. Church, Portland, per
formed the ceremony, Sidney Mosher,
brother of the bride, acted as best man,
and Miss Ollle Stlllwell was bridesmaid.
Promptly at 12 o'clock the wedding party
entered the prettily decorated parlors to
the strains of a wedding march, played by
Miss Maggie Boone, of Lafayette. The
bride looked very pretty In ..white organ
die and carried white carnations. Miss
Stlllwell wore pink and carried carna
tions of the same color. Mr. and Mrs.
Blgelow wllL make their home in Eu
gene. '
Astoria.
G. W. Lounsberry has returned from a
short stay at Seaside. ,
J. Walter Seaborg, of Ilwaco, spent part
of the week In the city.
Miss Lucille. Cole entertained the Sat
urday Afternoon Club this week.
Mrs. J. H. Turner, of South Bend, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Malar
key. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pomeroy spent part of
the week visiting with friends and rela-f
tives at Bainier.
A large number of ladles spent a -very
enjoyable evening Wednesday at the
Irving Club bowling alleys.
Mrs. Gearhart entertained the young
people of the Presbyterian Church with a
Scotch sociable Friday evening.
The Misses Elmore entertained tho
young ladies of the Thursday Afternoon
Club this week at their home on Franklin
avenue. .
The Wednesday Evening Dancing Clab
gave one of their pleasant dances, in
Hawthorne Hall this week that was well
attended by the members of the club.
The young ladles of the Saturday After
noon Club and their friends were enter
tained Tuesday evening by Miss Bertha
Hobson at her home on Bond street with
a crawfish supper. The game of New
market was played, and prizes were won
by Mr. Frank Woodfield and Mr. Jack-
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell enter
tained a. laree number of their friends in
honor of Mr. Colwell's birthday Tuesday
evening. The parlors had Teen very
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
progressive euchre was played. Priz'es
were won by Mrs. J. E. Hlggins, 'Mrs.
Brenham Van Dusen, Mr. parlton Allen
and Mr. Eyre.
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Fell are visit
ing relatives and friends in Heppner.
Mrs. James A. Fee's mother, Mrs. P.
Deer, of Walla Walla, is vlsftlng here.
Mrs. E. J. Summervllle and daughter,
Esther, are visiting relatives In Walla
Walla.
Clifton Beach Johnson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, has arrived in this
city for a visit.
Miss Daisy Stewart has returned to
her home In Portland, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish have gone
to California, where they go in hopes the
change will benefit Mr. Furnlsh's health.
Atthe Elks' ball given on Thursday,
something like $200 was netted, which
will be used to furnish an Elks' room
at the new hospital.
Mrs. N. Berkeley entertained a few la
dles In an Informal manner at her home
on Thompson street. The afternoon was
devoted to bridge whist.
Dr. Henry Sheldon gave a very Inter
esting lecture on "Child Study" before
the club women of thl3 city on Monday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Sturgls.
Word has been received from Mrs. B.
G. Thompson and daughters, and Mrs.
Leon Cohen, that they had arrived safe
ly in Now York City, and are domiciled
at 101 West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. F. E. Judd and son, and Miss
Mary Boberts left Thursday for the
East, where they will visit relatives In
Portsmouth, Mass., and Hartford, Conn.
Mr. Judd will go on In December, and
after a short visit he and Mrs. Judd
will return to Pendleton. Miss Boberts
will remain Indefinitely.
La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Oliver returned
Tuesday from a visit to Wallowa County.
The women of the Presbyterian Church
gave a tea at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Bartleet Thursday afternoon.
The X. T. C. Club held the third dance
of the season Wednesday evening, and it
was a highly enjoyable affair.
Miss Margaret Pbrter arrived in the
city from the East Thursday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Beavis, dur
ing the Winter.
The women of tho Neighborhood Club
met In the clubroom Tuesday afternoon.
The subject of the meeting was "French
Art," and was under the direction of
Mrs. Clara T. Lyle.
Mrs. F. E. Moore entertained the mem
bers of the Kaffeo Klatch a her apart
ments at the Hotel Foley Friday after
noon. The time was spent very pleasant
ly, and the daintiest of refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J. C. Gulling entertained the Tues
day Evening Whist Club at her home
Tuesday evening, and prizes were award
ed as follows: Mrs. F. L. Lilly, first
prize; Mrs. FredKIddle, second; Mr. P.
Thleson, first prize, and Mr. W. H. Bo
h en camp, second.
MesdamesK Fred Kiddlo and William Al
lison entertained a number of their
women friends at a military whist party
at the home of the former In Island City
Thursday afternoon. Prizes were award
ed to Mesdames Stlnecamp, Gulling, An
drews and Moore. f
Independence.
Grandma Irvine has returned to Inde
pendence after a visit in McMlnnville with
her children there.
Miss Minnie Lewis has gone to Mc
Mlnnville, after a short visit hero with
friends and relatives.
Lako Denis and wife, of Eugene are
visiting with Mrs. Dorris' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hedges. Mr. Dorris will leave
for California for his health.
Mrs. George W. Skinner returned to her
home at Independence the first part of the
week. Mrs. Skinner has been absent
for about two years in Ashland.
Mrs. B. B. Paddock entertained at her
home on Monday evening to a number of
the ladies pf the town. Light refresh
ments were served and a pleasant social
time was chronicled. t
The ladles of the Independence Beading
Club gave a very entertaining mettlng at
the home of Mrs. L. Damon last Wednes
day, at which a large attendance was
present, and a pleasant time enjoyed-
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hooper entertained a
number of the young people at their home
on Halloween evening. The meeting was
attended entirely by members bt the Y.
P. S. a B. of the Christian Church here.
On Halloween evening a number of the
young ladles perfected an organization of
a young ladles' club. They did considerable
serenading over the city, and will hold
meetings over the town during the Winter
season.
Ashland.
Miss Bella Boss is visiting In San Fran
cisco. W. J. Virgin has returned from a visit
to Southern California.
E. M. Miller and wife are visiting in San
Francisco and Oakland.
Mrs. E. A. Smith and Mrs. George Owen
are visiting in San Francisco.
Miss Carrie Stingle, of North Yakima,
Wash., la visiting in-Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Br.dger have gone
to Palo Alto, Cal.. for the Winter.
T -n. Segar, of Eugene, has been spend
ing 8everal days the past week In Ash
land. Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarthy have gone
to Albany, where they will reside this
Winter.
Bev. J. S. Smith and family of Grange
vllle. Idaho, have returned nome from a
visit of some weeks In, Ashland."
W. B. Yockey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stelnam, both of this city, were married
Wednesday by the Bev P. F." Phelps.
Mrs. S. S. Norrls, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. W. Paulson, had re
turned tc her home In' Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward, of Wellington,
N. D., and Mrs. M. E. Painter, of Amboy,
IlLAaro visiting their niece, Mrs. F. H.
Carter
Newberg.
A quiet, pretty wedding took place in
Newberg on Thursday evening, October
29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cooper, when In the presence of Immedi
ate relatives and a few invited guests their
oldest daughter, Blanche, was united In
marriage to Wllber W. Gaines, of Port
land. As Miss Leora Buchanan played
the wedding march the bridal party took
their places under a silver wedding' bell
draped with whlto chrysanthemums and
smllax, where the ceremony was per
formed by Bev. F. C. Stanard. The bride
AN OPEN LETTER
. MADAME VAUGHN
DOCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY
v OFFICES:
301-302 McKAY BUILDING
PORTLAND, Nov. 7.
Friends, Patrons and the Public: ' .
After several months of practice in this city I feel I have earned
the right to recapitulate the things I have done to earn the confidence
of the community in my methods and my ability to perform what I
promise.
I have never heralded myseli as a Beauty Doctor, but simply as a
Dermatologist, and masks, enamels and cosmetics are not employed
in my practice. Briefly stated, I have successfully treated all physical
disfigurements submitted, and can confidently appeal to the testimony
of every patient treated, without a single exception, as to the benefits
received.
In several instances I have permanently removed all traces of deep
seated smallpox pittings and restored natural charms long despaired
of. One of these, !Mrs. O'Donnell, completely relieved from pittings
and wrinkles, was viewed with amazement when exhibited at my
offices by hundreds who had known her during her-former pitiable
condition.
I have also removed many flaming birthmarks, "without leaving a
vestige of previous repulsiveness behind.
Many haggard and prematurely wrinkled faces, now transfigured
and comely, owe their redemption to me.
As for minor blemishes, such as freckles, pimples, moles, blotches,
superfluous hair, coarse pores, hollows, bulging eyelids, etc., I can
safely-claim to have cured hundreds of such cases in Portland.
Respectfully submitting what I have done for others as a guar
antee or what can do lor you, 1 beg
Yours for health and beauty,
carried a cluster of lovely white roses, and
was dressed In white albatross, trimmed
In white silk lace and white ribbon. Miss
Mabel Cooper, a cousin of the bride, and
Miss Leila Littlefleld were bridesmaids.
They were dressed In white and each car
ried a bunch of white chrysanthemums.
Tho ceremony was followed by congrat
ulations, after which the company re
paired to the dining-room where a
sumptuous repast awaited them, the table
being tastefully decorated with roses and
maidenhair fern. The bride Is a very es
timable young lady who has a host of
friends in this vicinity. The groom comes
from good old pioneer stock, being a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abner P. "Gaines, of Port
land, and grandson of John P. Gaines,
who was the second Governor of Oregon,
and a grandson on his mother's side of
Jesse Looney, a Marlon County pioneer of
1843. Mr. and Mrs. Galne3 will be at homo
to their friends In Portland after Novem
ber 15.
Baker City.
Carl Adler has returned from a two
weeks visit to San Francisco. .
The Uniform Bank. Knights of Pythias,
announces the second annual ball for
Thanksgiving at the Armory.
Senator Levi Ankcny, of Walla Walla,
Wash., spent a portion of two days in
this city the, first of the week.
Mrs. Molllo Wlshard, of St. Louis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Nat Cooper. Mrs.
Wlshard's son Paul accompanies her.
Tho Bachelor Button Girls, one of the
leading social organizations of this city,
are arranging -to give a minstrel show
soon, the proceeds to go to the fund they
are raising to build a woman's clubhouse
in this city.
The White Swan Band gave a dance at
the Armory Thursday evening, which was
well attended. It was one of the social
events of the week. The band recently
lost several Instruments In the City Hall
fire, and the proceeds of the ball were
turned Into the treasury to mako good
the loss.
The Blue Mountain Literary -Society met
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore Monday evening. The subject for
discussion was a paper by Mr. N. C. Has
call on "Lynch Law." The criticisms
were both spirited and pointed. Those
Tender S&ins
are cleansed without the slightest irritation
by the mild, soothing lather of
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
Delightfully purifying and refreshing.
Clears and beautifies the complexiongives
it the fresh, smooth look of perfect health.
A shin soap.
Your dealer has It. 35 cents a cake.
norial nffpp Our booklet, trial size package
apeuai uuer of goap and Facial Cream set
for 5 cts. to pay postage; or for 10 cts. the same
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Powder and
.Dental tJream. Aaaress uepi.
THE ANDREW
Sole Owners,
IM'iaiMKnafliiuiii
to subscribe mysoJt,
MADAME M. VAUGHN.
who favored and those who opposed lynch
law were about equally divided.
Corvalils.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis visited Eu-
gene friends this week.
Miss Maud Morrison, of Albany, visited
over Sunday with Corvalils relatives.
Friday afternoon, October 20, Mrs. H.
S. Pernot entertained about 50 ladies at
her home on Fifth street. Yellow chrys
anthemums were the prevailing decora
tion. An elaborate lunch was served.
The first meeting of the Social Club was
held Tuesday evdning at tho homo of Miss
Lulu Spangler. High live was the amuso
ment of the evening, at which Miss Sarah
Jacobs received tho first ladles' prize,
Mr. Grant Elgin first men's prize, oad Mr.
Ed Wilson the consolation. Sixteen mem
bers were present.
One of the most novel and successful
afternoons ever given In Corvalils was
enjoyed at the home of Miss Helen V.
Crawford by over 40 of her friends on
Saturday. October 31. Being Halloween
tho entertainment took tho form of thlng3
mystical. The shades were drawn, and tho
rooms lighted while the fire In the grata
burned low. The decorations were slmplo
and artistic. A short programme was
rendered during the afternoon; mystics,
clad In ghostly garb, told the fortunes or
those present, after whicTT a delicious re
past was served.
Salem.
Mrs. L. F. Moody is visiting friends In
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blch have gone
to Portland to visit friends.
Mrs. Eugene Breyman, who has been
visiting in Portland, has returned.
Mr. Oscar Norton, the talented Indian
tenor, of Salem, left for St. Louis.
Mr. Fred Wilcox, of Blair, Neb., has
been visiting his undo, F. B. Davis, for
a few days.
Mr. John D. Minto, of Portland, has
been visiting with his parents In this clty
for a few days.
Mrs. A. E. Densmore left Thursday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend the
Winter with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo B. Petersen, of
(Concluded on Page 23.)
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Cincinnati, 0.
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