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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 15, 1903. 25 MEWSOFSpeiETg Kali. Leila Straub. Mollle Whltmore. Pauline Walton and Laura Larimer. Miss Winnie Berg- -was given a surprise pany xuesoay evening, ueing ncr uum day anniversary. About 30 of her friends were proaant and onjoyed a pleasant even ing with games, concluding with refresh ments. Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held one of Its most onjoyable so cials Friday evening at the close of the regular session. The attendance was very large and a most onjoyable evening Fpent. The anniversary ball of the Knights of Pythias last Friday night was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The committees all did their work well and everything passed to the utmost en jojment of the throng of guests. Miss Amanda Helms, of Portland, Is visiting in Eugene, the guest of Mrs. C. F Oroner. Mrs S. S. Spencer, Mrs. G. W. Smith arA Mrs. V. H. Hoffman entertained a large party of ladies Thursday after noun at Frank HalL Progressive whist furnished occupation for the ladies. 11 tables playing. Mrs. T. G. Hendricks and Mrs. C W. Lowe received the prizes. After the game an elaborate lunch was served in the dining-room. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flags and cut flowers. Baker City. Miss Clara Foss, of Sumpter, is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Jessie Earnest. Mrs Thomas McEwen, of Sumpter, is i. slung friends and relatives in this city. The Saturday Evening Dancing Club has resumed dancing forthe Fall and " Inter season at the Armory. Miss Fannie Cook, of Dawson City. Y. T, wilt spend a portion of .the "Winter visiting with friends and relatives in this city, Mrs. R. Graham, of Portland, who has ben visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura M-re. for the past three weeks, has re turned home, aocompanlod by her niece. Miss Ethel Moore. Archie Matthews and Miss May Bon-r.-tt. both of Muddy Creek, this County, wcr- married by Rev. George T. Ellis, of the Baptist Church, Sunday. A large r.w.mber of friends and relatives were 1 it rent. George H. Tracy and wife and their son, e laude, have gone to Seattle, "Wash., where they will reside. Mr. Tracy has been Assistant Postmaster of the Post efflce in this city for the past 30 years. He has just recovered from a severe ill ness Ill-health obliged him to roslgn his position la the Postollice. Mr. and Mrs. A. "V. Weatherby will spend the Winter In Southern California. Mrs- Jennette Wimberly entertained a number of her friends at her home "Wednesday evening. "Periwinkles" was the game of the evening. Mr. S. L. Baer and Mrs. C. A. Johns won the first prize, and Mr. Ed Hall and Mrs. F. L. Moore captured the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served after the game. The Hiawatha Club, formerly the "Hap py Hooligans." gave a dancing party at the Armory Wednesday evening that was the chief social event of the week. The young men composing the club established a most favorable reputation for them selves as entertainers on this occasion. About 36 couples were In attendance. The music was supplied by the White Swan Orchestra, of eight pieces, which was especially arranged for this occasion. Pendleton. Miss Ella Hexter, of Portland, is visit ing her stetor, Mrs. M. Baer. Mrs. W. T. Boothby, of Salem, is v!s- ltlng her daughter, Mrs. John McCour't. Mrs. A. W. Robinson, of Echo, passed a. few days visiting Mrs. Loe Toutch. Mr. M. Baruh, a former resident of this c.ty. was visiting friends on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel White, of Baker City, vis ited Mrs. C. B. Wade for a few days this week. Mrs. M. L. Spauidlng, of The Dalles, visited Mrs. A. P. Nash for a few days during the week. Governor and Mrs. George Chamborlain were in the city this week, and while here were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Holiey. Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Goer were K jests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Wade, at their beautiful home on Locust Hill. Mrs. C. B. Wade held a reception on "V ednesday afternoon in honor of some of the prominent state officers of Women's I lUbs, who are her guests. The reception was largely attended by local club women. A brilliant reception was given in hon or of Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain on Monday evening at Music Hall, and was largely attended. The reception was a r -bile one and was one of the most hap pily arranged social events that has oc--rred in this place for some time. The rj-rangeroents had been In the hands of c mpetent committees and nothing had boe-n forgotten that would add to the leauty and social success of the affair. Artistic decorations and good music add ed much to the enjoyment of the even ing. Forest Grove. Dr. Charles Hincs and wife are visiting at Jacksonville. George Bacon, after several months ab sence la Louisiana, has returned. Mrs. C. F. Miller has returned from a visit with hor parents at Tillamook. Miss Minnie Martin, who has been vis iting Mrs. W. A. Cole, at Seattle, is at home now. The Oregon Native Daughters gave a tanquet Tuesday night to the Oregon Pi neers of this place. A very pretty wedding occurred at Gas-t-n last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs, when their daugh ti r, Jessie, was married to Mr. Charles A. I raft, of Portland. Rev. Mr. Clapp per formed the ceremony at 12 o'clock, the Irldal party standing under a canopy of ly and white chrysanthemums. The bride's sister. Miss Mamie, acted as brides maid, and Mr. J. W. Holmes as best man. "Oh Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Wilbur McEIdowney, and the wed ding march was played by Miss Madge Jvay. The bride was attired in pearl gray ctamlnc over white shk and carried white roses, the bridesmaid wore blue etamlne and carried English violets. The bride received many handsome presents. After the wedding breakfast, the bride and groom departed for California, whore they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at The Brown, Portland, after December. The groom has resided most cf his life In Portland, and is connected with the board of underwriters. McMinnvilic. Lester Noal spent Sunday at his home in this city. The S. L Club mot with Mrs. .Bardon Thursday afternoon. Arthur Lambert, of -Pendleton, visited in this city this week. Fred Thompson visited at his home In Albany a few days last week. Georgo H. Martin, of Portland, was here on a business .trip this week. Miss Alma Jolllson spent a few days of last week with friends In this city. Mrs. Eva Mlllsnp. of Lebanon, is visiting with hor parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoberg. Will Newell arrived Thursday evening for a visit with his parents In this city. Carl Williams,, of Portland, visited at the homo of Mrs. F. S. Patty over Sun day. , Chester Allen, of "Pullman, Wash., vis ited with his cousin, Molvin Stout, this week. Dr. E. E. Gouchor roturned home Mon day after a short business trip to Toledo and YaQuina. Clarence Allen and wife, of Oregon COTINUED FROM PAGE 21 City, visited with friends and relatives here a few days of last week. A reception was given Friday evening to the members of the College football team. The Teceptlon was held In the col lege chapel, and was a very pleasant event of the school year. ' La Grande. Mrs. Rachel Hiltz left Monday night for Portland to visit several weeks. The members of the Fleur de Lis Club had a pleasant social meeting at the Elks Hall Saturday evening. Mrs. F. F. Spalding, of The Dalles, ar rived In the city Friday morning for a few days visit with Mrs. Clara Lyle and other friends. , Misses Myrtle Aldrlch and Bessie Wor stel entertained the Damen Kranz mem bers and their gentlemen friends at the home of the former Friday evening. The members of the Lyle Tuesday Musl cale met In their clubroom Tuesday aft ernoon, and Miss Cleva McKennon ar ranged the programme, which was a very Interesting one. Mesdames E. Wr Bartlett and Jay Van Buren entortalned the ladies of the Kaffee Klatch and their husbands and gentle men friends at the home of Mrs. Bart lett Friday evening. Mesdames J. C. Gulling and Ed. Mur phy entertained the members of the High Five Club at the home of the former Thursday afternoon." Prizes were award ed to Mesdames James and Ed Romig. Roseburg. Mabel Johnson has gone to Portland to spend the Winter. J. D. Hamilton spent several days this week in PDrtland. Wood Jesse and -family have moved to Portland to reside. Peter Nelson, of Gardiner, was visiting relatives this week. Miss Victoria .Chaddock has returned from a visit in Gold Hill and vicinity. John B. Sheridan, of San Francisco, is visiting his father and brothers here. Miss Lizzie Kinzer, of Crabtree, Or., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Carman. Miss FJva Aiken, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to her home In Philomath. Tuesday evening Mrs. E. M. Cheadle entertained a number of young people at her residence. Dr. F. G. Oehme and. wife left Tuesday for a short visit with their daughters in Portland and Centralia, Wash. Mrs. H. E. Happersett, after an ex tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Jameson, left Wednesday for her home In Portland. independence. Miss Daisy Freeman, of Portland, Is visiting with Miss Lela Herren, of this city, this week. Mrs. J. B. Parker left Monday for Canada, where she will visit for a num ber of months with relatives. A delightful evening was spent in play ing whist at the home of Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of this city, Friday. The party was entertained by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. J. E. KIrkland as hostesses. Mr. J. H. McCue and Mr. Brown, both well-known citizens of Astoria, have been in this city for several days visiting friends here. Mr. McCue Is the president of the Alumni Association of the State Normal at Monmouth. The women's department of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club held a regular meeting in Independence and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. A J. Goodman, president; Mrs. J. S. Cooper, first vice-president; Mrs. Dr. Butler, second vjce-presldont; Mrs. Corrie Hubbard, third vice-president; Miss Flor ence Wagner, secretary; Mrs. S. E. Owen, treasurer. Mrs. Dr. O. D. Butler was elected as press representative. Medford.,' W. K. Ingledew, of Wirier, Or., visited friends here several days this week. Mrs. Estella Laird, of Fremont, Neb., visited Medford several days this week. Mr. E. J. DeHart and family left Friday for San Francisco, where they will spend the Winter. I. L. Hamilton left Tuesday for Lin coln, Neb., to attend the bedside of his sick brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frideger, of Weston, O., arrived Sunday, and will re main here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. D. Louis Bundy left Wednesday for Eugene, where they will visit relatives several weeks. I. A. Webb arrived from Goldendale, Wash., recently, to visit relatives and friends several days this week. H. G. Shearer left Monday for his old home In Bradyvllle, la., and he will visit his brother In Greely, Colo., while on the way. F. M. Wilson and Ted E. Kelso re turned from Butte Creek recently. They have been hunting deer and bear several weeks. Salem. Mrs. J. Connor is visiting friends In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming spent last Sunday in Portland. Rev. W. A. Daly, of Portland, was a Salem visitor early in the week. Dr. W. T. Williamson spent several days this week visiting- in Roseburg. Judge H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls, was in Salem this week, visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Rowland have gone to San Francisco for a three months' stay. i Mrs. John Hargrove, 'of Winnipeg, Man itoba, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F P Roblln, of this city. Dr- w- AB- Morse, F. K. Lovell and Dr. W. A. Cuslck returned this week from an extended tour of the Eastern part or the state. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray have gone East for an extended visit. They will visit in Iowa and tour all the Atlan tic States before returning. Hillsboro. C. Blaser has returned from his hunt ing trip to Arlington. Benjamin Anderson left the first of the week for San Francisco. William Tucker has returned from a visit at Echo and Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price have gone to Los Angeles to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw, of Marion, are guests of their son. H. A. Hinshaw. Mrs. Leah Bouland, of Minneapolis Minn., is the guest of her brother, L. a! Long. Ervin Burkhalter, of Olympia, spent the first of the week with his relatives at Farmington. Zlna Wood. Jr., and Miss Anna Austin, of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday, November 11, at 3:30 P. M., at the residence 'of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wood, Rev. J. F. Day, of the First Bap tist Church, officiating. They will take up their residence in the home of the groom In South Hillsboro. Woodburn. James Llvesay left Monday evening for Redding, CaL Mrs. George W. Jones, of Salem, was a guest of Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier Tuesday. General W. E. Finzer, of Portland, was a guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. F. W. Set tlemeier over Saturday night. A number of the friends of Miss Rose Osborn gave her a surprise party at her home Tuesday evening, tho occasion being In honor of her birthday. Games of va rious kinds were played. Dainty refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ingle celebrated tho first nniYexfrWjr m tiWS their home last Thursday evening by en tertaining a few friends at whist. The first prize was won toy Mrs. H. J. Alt now and the consolation prize was carried off by H. L. Moore Ice cream, and cake were served. ' Albany. Miss Lena Miller is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. John O'Brien" is visiting friends in Roseburg. Mrs. W. W. Rowell Is visiting friends in Portland. Miss Clara Sternberg is visiting friends in Portland. Miss Greta Brun, of Florence, is visit ing in this city. Mrs. J. H. Gibson, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Young. Mrs. Jacob Narcross returned Friday from a visit with friends in Chicago. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redfield, of Omaha, Neb., arc visiting In this city. Mrs. R. E. Hulbert returned home Thursday from a several weeks' visit In Arlington. Miss Edith Van Dyke, of Medford, who has been In this city for the past week, returned home Wednesday. Wilsonville. The happy culmination of a long en gagement occurred here at high noon on Wednesday, November 4, at the rcsldenco of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elllgsen, when their eldest daughter, Lena C, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, and Charles M. Seely, a prom inent and successful farmer of Woodburn, were united In marriage. Rev. Mr. Bar ber, of the Hood River Congregational Church, officiated. The bride was dressed in white silk. She carried a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. Tho brides maid was Miss Mabel Seely. About CO guests were present, all of whom, except a few intimate friends, were relatives. After the ceremony, all gathered around the family table to a bountiful repast. Mr. Henry Elllgsen did the honors of best man. The presents were numerous and varied. A social dance was given in tho evening at Larson's Hall, at which many ! friends gathered. Ashland. ' John R. Norris has returned from, a visit at San Francisco. William Patterson has returned from a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. J. H. Pratt and Mrs. J. N. Rhoades visited in Portland last week. Mrs. T. J. Howell and son Harrison have returned from San Francisco. F. P. Burrall, the mining onglneer, and wife, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High, of Rose burg, have been visiting Ashland rela tives. The ladles of Alpha Chapter, No. 1, Or der of the Eastern Star, of Ashland, gave a farewell reception Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, to Mrs. E. H. Brlstow, who lias served the chapter well the past year as worthy matron, and who will shortly remove to Roseburg. , Oregon City. Miss Lucia Cochran, of Salem, was In Oregon City, Monday. Mrs. C. D. Latourette spent the week with relatives at Cornelius. Mrs. John Ross has returned from a visit at Roland, Linn County. Mrs. W. H. H. Samson is home from a visit with relatives at Ashland. Miss Maud Grlswold, of Salem, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. R. W. Wlttschen. Miss Vlrgene Wlttschen, of Turner, Is a guest at the home of her brother, R. W. Wlttschen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Chcmawa, visited with Oregon City rela tives during the week. Mrs. Myrtle McLaughlin, neo Spooner, of San Francisco, was this week the guest of Mrs. Charles Catta. Dallas. County Judge and Mrs. J. E. Sibley visited friends in Portland this week. Dr. J. W. Morrow, of Portland, visited in Dallas several days during the week. O. P. Huff, Commissioner of Labor for Oregon, was In Dallas on business, Wednesday, and while here was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rich. The Dalles. Mrs. E. H. Eggert, of Portland, has been the guest of friends in this city dur ing the past week. Mr. andMrs. James W. Creighton, neo Glenn, returned on Wednesday from their wedding Journey to Victoria and the Sound cities. Mrs. A. Thornbury, who has made her residence during the past two years in CALIFORNIA INTERESTED IN 1905 FAIR ' Large Exhibit Will Be Sent College Girls at Mystic Rites Monument to Bret Harte "Japanese Venus" Dazzles Society Stevenson Club Organized. s AN FRANCISCO, Nov. U. (Special correspondence.) Since the announce ment has been made that the finan cial committee of the Lewis and Clark Exposition has ?1,000,000 In available funds Interest in the Portland Fair has been given a sudden Impetus. While' the work of collecting the exhibits for the St. Louis fair goes on, a second movement is al ready on foot to have the entire Califor nia display moved to Portland in 1S03. This proposal has met with the hearty Indorse ment of those most intimately concerned. In addition to the St. Louis display Cali fornia, because of Its proximity to Ore gon, will make a special exhibition of those products for which she Is famed. It is planned to make the most complete exhibition of fruits and wines that has ever been attempted here. While no direct work has been begun to this end the Idea has been readily eelzed upon by the large commercial bodies which generally con trol the collection of California products for exhibition purposes. It has been pointed out that a display on an elabo rate scale at the Portland Fair will, al though costly, prove economical in the end. The California section of the Fair will at its close be transported to San Francisco and here set up as a perma nent display. Somewhat of a mystery confronts the officers of Marin County, just across the bay from San. Francisco. Hidden in the brush was found the body of a man, or rather the skeleton, and near 'him a re volver. Indicating suicide. The authorities have not been able to establish the Iden tity of the man, but believe ho is from Oregon, and have asked for information from Northern Sheriffs. The suicide was advanced ia years. Wrapped In a Port land Evening Telegram of February 23, 1S00, and a city newspaper of September 3, 1903, were a fishing reel, line and hooks. A newspaper clipping was found on his person referring to a land transaction, and it Is hoped through this to clear up the mystery. A number of society girls at the Univer sity of California, all members of Greek letter sororities, last night formed a mys tic secret organization in which figure skulls and bones and coffins. With weird rites one after the other pledged her alle giance to the new society. About the great hall where the Initiation took place the deathlike silence was broken at In tervals by long ghostlike walls and strange incarnations that smacked of death and deviltry. Those who belong to tho queer order are Miss Tellulah Le Conte, niece of the famous geologist; Miss uted to the salon are: Amanda Joullln. Martha Rice. MIss Virginia Whitehead, Charles Rollo Peters. G. Cadanesso, Har Miss Elizabeth Arnell. Miss Carol Day, I ry Stuart Fonda, C. J. Dlckman, Will Miss Gertrude Davidson nnd Mice PoUh ' cnn-i.. t -trr ri.. n -n --., z - i . : t. r " sS Loop, Later ia tho yeart Whcn new Portland, has returned to this city with the intention of remaining here perman ently. Mrs. Mi T. Nolan has returned from a visit to Portland with her guest. Miss Harrington, of California. Hon. and Mrs. Henry E. Ankeny, of Eugene, spent last Sunday In this city, the guests of Mrs. Ankeny's sister, Mrs. P. W. De Huff. Cottage Grove.. Mr. Fred Gale left Tuesday for a visit in San Francisco. Mrs. T. P. Parker returned Saturday from a visit with friends in Albany. Miss Nina Ostrander was the guest of friends in Eugene a few days this week. W. H. Bowman and family, of Jeffer son, arrived here this week, and will make this city- their home. Mr. Erwln Lea, formerly of this city, who has been in Honolulu the past two "years, was the guest of his parents a few days the first of the week and left Wed nesday morning for New Orlearis. WASHINGTON. Chehalis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salndon left Wednes day for Seattle. Miss Edna Robertson, of Olympia, spent Sunday In Chehalis. Sunday Mrs. G. W. Billings and Mrs. F. M. Daugherty left for Southern Cali fornia to spend the Winter. Miss Cynthia Prater and Mr. Charles Dollc. two well-known young people, weifc married Monday by Justice White. ' The second dancing party given by the Chehalis Charity Club was held at tho Opera House Friday night. Many from outside the city were present. The at tendance was very large. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartman gave a very enjoyable whist party to a large company of friends. Tho prize winners were Mr. C. S. Reed and ( Mrs. Frank Everett. Mr. H. J. Miller and Mrs. F. M. Power won the consalatlons. , Mrs. M. loder gave a most enjoyable Party Friday night in honor of the six teenth birthday of her daughter. Miss SIsso Yoder. The evening was spent in dancing at the gymnasium and later a fine lunch was served at Mrs. Yoder"8 home. There was a large attendance. One of tho most enjoyable social events of tho week was a dance at Workman Hall Monday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Allls In honor of the fourth anniversary of their wedding. Upwards of 50 friends were, present and all had a delightful time. A dainty luncheon was served at 11 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reed and Miss Paulson assisted Mr. and Mrs. Ulis In receiving their friends. Centralia. Captain Packard returned from his trip in the Eastern states Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Perry, of Everett, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kahler, this weelc The Ladles of the Round Table met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Dunckley Thurs day evening. F. S. Sprague Is home this week from a hunting and business trip In Eastern Washington. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Dodson Wednesday. About 25 were present. Rev. and Mrs. Tout entertained the Ministerial Alliance at the Hotel Cen tralia Tuesday evening. After the busi ness of the association was transacted all were Invited to the dining-room, whero a splendid repast was served. The Order cf Washington gave a card party Monday evening. A good crowd, was in attendance. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. J. E. Lease won the ladles' fliriW ?; i tr Se th VJfiilSSL S Pl t dAl Bai1f, thG Bntleman s. first prize, and Mrs. Hill and Mr. Avery the consolation prizes. Vancouver Barracks. Wednosday Lieutenant and Mrs. Servis entertained at cards. Invitations are out for a card party to be given by Major and Mrs. Febeger on Thursday next. A delightful card party was given Sun day by Captain and Mrs. David Du B. Gaillard to about 40 of the officers and ladles of the garrison. Major and Mrs. Robert K. Evans left Friday for Washington, D. C, where they wm be the guests of Mr. Isham. Homsley. Mrs. Evans will remain in Washlnsrton during the Winter. Major Evans expects to return, however, to Vancouver Barracks within a month or six weeks. Lieutenant and Mrs. John B. Murohv. who were recently married In San Fran- their daughter. Miss Gladys. The evening Cisco, are now in Portland visiting Lieu- was very enjoyably spent In games suit tenant Murphy's parents. Major and Mrs. ' able for the occasion. About 20 young la John Murphy. A pleasryit reception was ' dies ere present. members are taken In, it is announced that a semipubllc Initiation will take place, in which the young women will be grotesquely garbed and made to perform ridiculous tricks. The faculty Is not over pleased at the strange departure on the part of the young women and believe such pranks are better left to the young men. Tljo girls, however, assert that It Is their business and no one else's. The most Important recent production frpm local sculptors is tho sketch pre sented by Robert I. Aitken for tho pro posed monument to Bret Harte to be erected by the Bohemian Club and placed in one of the public parks in San Fran cisco. The sketch made by Mr. Aitken is on exhibition at the Bohemian Club. It is a striking piece of work, both artis tically and emblematically. Its Idea Is based on that portion of Bret Harte's "Tennessee's Pardner" which describes the burial of Tennessee. The monument proposed Is the life-sized figure of an old miner, in sitting pesture, his shovel be tween his knees, and his face burled in his hand. The figure of the old miner Is tho acme of hopeless dejection. The fig ure is seated upon a mound of loqse earth and a pine bough trails down over the base. Mr. Aitken Is a native of San Fran cisco, and although in tho first rank of local sculptors and teachers, has attained only 25 years of age. He was formerly a student of Douglas Tllden, and although often urged has never studied abroad. A recent addition to the colony of local sculptors is Miss Nanette McGlashan, who has opened a studio on Ellis street. She has been described by one admirer as "a busy little mountain girl, deep in her clay from morning till night and fair ly bubbling over with the enthusiasm of her work. In manner," continues the ad mirer, "she is delightfully ingenue, with the odbr of pines in her talk and the color of mountain streams In her wide-open blue eyes. And she Is terribly but pleas antly in earnest about her work, her alms and what she calls her lack of attain ment." Miss McGlashan has come down to the big city from the Sierras, where her Inborn talent h&sXor years been strug gling for opportunities for fuller expres sion. Tho painters-Qf San Francisco, with the sculptors, have after many attempts formed a salon, which will be held an nally hereafter. The first one opened this week in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. The first day was given over to patrons, and those Invited by card, but for tho rest of the week the display has been open to the public without charere. j Something like 150 canvases of oils, water and pastel are on exhibition. Some of the ! hotter-known nrtlsts whn hnvn nnnMh. oiu, . ,,. vionauu, v. jr. reason, Henry Rsche Miss Chittenden and Mrg. !? L THE The coming of winter, with its icy winds, damp, foggy weather, and sudden changes in temperature, will set the old rheumatic joints to aching and the muscles to throbbing and twitching with such pains as only Rheumatism can inflict. Chronic sufferers need no better weather signals to warn them or approaching storms than their aching bones and muscles. They know from experience how the damp, easterly winds and night air increase their misery and rob them of restful sleep. IjLheumatism is always worse in winter. Cold and dampness are exciting causes ; they affect the circulation, stop perspiration, and the poi sonous acids in the blood, no longer able to escape through the pores, settle upon the nerves and tender linings of the joints and muscles, causing inflammation and swelling and such terrible piercing pains that no wonder the nerves are shattered, the health undermined, and the ol Columbus, Ohio. May 10 loos. . e , I jjr j r -! Six years ago I had. a sevore attack of patient Often Crippled and detormed tor lite.. Inflammatory Rheumatism. I -was laid up Rheumatism begins and develops in the blood; it Si3801" sbcmIithi1' a"18 doctors i had 3 -L-L l l -l -l -l mo no g0(l. Thoy changed mediomo IS not a disease that COmeS in a night Or that Can be every -week, but nothing they prescribed rubbed away in a day, but is a constitutional, well- ?50" ?,, ? T; ,f n,Sly Vf VS i i i 1 j j ii 11 i 1 i j traatment and began tho use of S. S. S. My grounded DlOOd disorder that all the lmimentS and knoa and elbow joints -were swollen terribly, plasters ever invented cannot remove. Yet some people at . time my joints were so swollen ii -i ii 'i L i i r and painful that I could not closo them when win 0 on aaaying witn external remedies ror years, opened. I was so bad that i could not move leaving the real cause of the disease untouched, the blood growing weaker and thinner and the joints and muscles more useless with each attack. This formid able disease and Dread of Winter is due to a general sluggish condition' of the system and the presence of uric and other acid poisons in the blood. It is an inter- nal disorder, that can only be dies, ine acnes and pains you may scatter or relieve for a time by liniments or other outside applications, but they gather in some other part of the body, shifting from one set of muscles to another, and from joint to joint, and frequently strike the delicate machinery of the heart or some other vital spot. Rheumatism is never permanently cured till the- blood has been purified and the sluggish system aroused to better action ; and this is exactly what S. S. S. does. It thoroughly cleanses the blood and renovates the system by neutralizing the acids and expelling from the system all acrid matter. S. S. S. bad blood are inseparable, you do not have one without the other, and the surest and quickest way to get rid of Rheumatism is to restore the blood to a normal, healthy state. S. S. S. is composed of both purifying and tonic properties, just what is required in every case of Rheumatism. It contains no Potash, Alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is guaranteed entirely vegetable. . If you have Rheumatism in any form, write us fully about it, and our physicians will advise you without cost, and we will mail to your address our special book on Rheumatism, containing helpful information to everyone suffering from this painful complaint. WE SWIFT SPEGIFiG COMPANY, ATLAMm, GAa Blven by them Thursday afternoon in hon- or of the young bride. On Monday Lleu-'l tenant and Mrs. Murphy will start for their new station. Fort Russell, Wyo- Garfield. A pleasant dancing party Was recently given by the young people of Elberton. A goodly number of young people from this . city werq present. One of the pretty weddings of the season was that of Mr. Samuel B. Brown and Miss Viola Friend on Thursday. Rev. A. R. Lambert, of Spokane, officiated. Miss Lena Straub and Mr. Walter No ble were married at the home of the bride's parents Monday night, in the pres- ence of relatives and a few intimate I friends. Rev. Georsre Stivers performed the ceremony. On Friday evening a pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Senator and Mrs. R. C. McCroskey in honor of Matthews. Among the sculptors who will exhibit are Robert J. Aitken, A. Putnam and A. Lee Jeune. A young Japanese woman of surpassing beauty, who has been graciously called the "Japanese Venus," has been Interest ing society in San Francisco. She Is but five feet tall and has the features of her race most delicately molded. She Is more like an American In her manner than a Japanese, for she has been educated In the best boarding schools of the country. Admirers and friends of Robert Louis 'Stevenson havo banded together in San .brancisco and formed a Stevenson club. A. M. Sutherland, a countryman of Ste venson's, took the Initiative in the move ment, and It received the support of the widow of the novelist, who resides in the city. Also interested deeply In the move ment are Dr. David Starr Jordan. A. A. Dennlson, Frederick Ilsen, Mrs. Virgil Williams and Jules Samanean, of Mon terey. It Is the intention of the newly formed club to limit Its membership to 20. At the first annual banquet held this week some unpublished letters of Steven son were read. The great novelist has not been neglect ed In San Francisco. In Portsmouth Square, where the Stars and Stripes were first hoisted in this city in 1S47. there stands a fountain dedicated to the mem ory of the novelist of the South Seas. Upon its base is Inscribed a passage from one of Stevenson's works which contains the legend, "Earn a little money and spend a little less," for the loiterer on the surrounding benches to gaze upon. A graceful afternoon wedding was that of Miss Elsie Maraghan to Dr. Francis Frederick Knorp, which occurred at St. Mary's Cathedral during the week. Fol lowing the solemn ceremony some 50 friends and relatives gathered at the Moraghan home, where a repast was served. Dodging showers of rice Dr. and Mrs. Knorp made a hurried escape, which they will prolong Into a honeymoon of several months' duration. They will trav el through Oregon and Washington before returning to San Francisco, where they will settle down to housekeeping. TEACHERS EORM A UNION. New York Educators' Organization Is 13,000 Strong. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Practically all the teachers in the public schools of Greater New York have been brought together in a powerful organization com paring In a favorable light numerically with any trades union in tKe city. The organization will be known as the Inter borough Council of Teachers. Overtures recently, received from ji.. DREAD OF WINTER. knee cured by internal reme- SdflLSTSSSSSffS&hS! are only symptoms wmen with sure 1855 warms, enriches and invigorates the blood, improves the circulation and builds up and nourishes the weak, diseased nerves. S. S. S. acts also as a tonic, and as the general health improves, rheumatic pains are felt less often and gradually cease altogether. It is the thin, acid blood that is so easily chilled by the cold and affected by every ill-wind and change in the weather. Rheumatism and I Central Federation of XTnIons to havo teachers form a regular trades union. affiliated with union workmen through out the United States, were rejected, but the Interborough Council possesses all ,attrlbutes of a trades union, although the teachers Insist that there is a wide difference In their organization. Nearly 13,000 employes of the Board of Educa tion are members ot the Council, which will be tho governing body for all tho old associations. The latter therefore are practically amalgamated after many years of Independent endeavor. The or ganization has as its direct object the betterment of teachers and a more per fect co-operation with the Board of Edu cation. ' J CHALLENGES lllVAL INVENTOR. Discoverer of Process to Harden Steel Denies it Is Not Original. PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (To the Editor.) The Oregonian of November 6 speaks of tho possibility of Z. T. Clark, of Port land, receiving ?1CO,000 for his patent pro cess for hardening and toughening steel and iron. In the notice Mr. Clark is per mitted indirectly to reflect upon my honor and make unfounded statements respect ing a steel-tempering process which I dis covered. These statements, in a measure, affect my reputation and the commer cial value of my process, and I, there fore, wish to bo heard in defense. Recently In Portland I demonstrated to many mechanics, scientists and capital ists the value of my process. Doubtless, referring to this demonstration, Mr. Clark Is quoted as saying in effect that the proc- ess for hardening Iron shown in Portland some time ago is simply his process; that In some way the men concerned obtained his solution and used It as their own. "No one else," said Mr. Clark, "can possibly combine the chemicals so as to produce the hardening solution. I have no fear of that, although it may have been tried." In answer to these assertions I wish to say that Mr. Clark has no means of know ing the Ingredients entering Into the com position of my tempering solution, nor the proportions thereof, as they have not been made public. He therefore cannot stato with any degree of certainty that I used his process. Nevertheless, he does so state, and in the sentence following says that "No one else can possibly com bine the chemicals so as to produce the hardening solution." The truth is that I am familiar with Mr. Clark's process, my knowledgo of it having been obtained from a copy of his patent, secured for tho purpose of determining to a certainty whether or not my process infringed upon his. I thereby ascertained that the pro cesses are wholly dissimilar. Further, my knowledgo of tempering materials af- Iff ' iBBteEM8gBggBngigguniBaiDfflPnnngfl' ""'iHHTiiiinuiyiiiu iinngnuaaaBMJULiiigriLsgsJgS ailll IlK izMbfli s A. ""1 Is 111 i i 1 H&o CiZmm m lit I lSsCC Hill III lllcilliii The World's Best Hill i I ! i a lUyx IPs'lI - iias recelvcd Highest g 9 a I I EJLaila awards for cruality at every 1 1 i 1 1 i liiBHEiiMSiS Fifth and WnshlnRtoii Street m or foot. In fact. I had one. of tho sever est cases of Rheumatism I ever heard oft I was getting discouraged, you may bo sure, when I began S. S. S., but as I saw it was doing ine good I continued it, and to-day I am a sound and well man, and have never had a return of he disoase. It relieved tho swelling and inflammation, purified my blood and oured me of this severe case of Inflam- good results, and I know that it is a cure for Rheumatism. R. H. CHAPMAN Mt. Vernon Avo. fords me an understanding of just what his process will do. Mr. Clark claims' that his alleged dis covers' will harden and toughen both steel and Iron. With my process I do not pro fess to treat Iron for any purpose. It Is effective only through the medium of tho carbon In steel. If I wish to case-harden iron, which is simply what Mr. Clark's method does to iron, I make use of a method entirely different from either my tempering process or Mr. Clark's patent for accompllshlnsr It, and It Is equal ir not superior to the latter. The occasion, however, does not call for a criticism of Mr. Clark's work, nor particularly of a comparison of the two processess in ques tion, only to show that my process of tempering steel not Iron Is not his proc ess of "hardening and toughening steel and Iron." Should he sell his "discovery," either on its merits or otherwise, it ia wholly the business of himself and tho purchasers, but I object to hlsrepresenta tlons that my discovery Is similar to his. I object to his attempt to boom his proc ess on the demonstrated merits of mine. Since, as Mr. Clark states alternately with a contradiction of the same, I can not secure the real secret of his method, and since It Is unreasonable to supposo that I "could steal or buy a sufficient amount of the solution manufactured by him to make a lengthy series of demon strations, as I hai'e done. It is evident that my solution is different from his. I am. satisfied with the results of my proc ess, and I should be happy to know that Mr. Clark is in a similar frame of mind as regards the results of his. In tho lat ter event he would perhaps refrain from an attempt to connect my steel-tempering discovery with his case-hardening process. As an evidence of mv (rood faith In what I I say, I hereby challenge Mr. Clark, as I have frequently done heretofore, to make a public joint demonstration of our processes as applied to steel, the demon stration to occur at Portland at any tlmo convenient to Mr. Clark, and to allow competent experts upon whom the public, can rely to render a decision as to tho merits of the processes, and as to wheth er the process I uso Is similar to his or an Imitation thereof. Further details can be arranged if Mr. Clark is disposed to accept this proposition. B. J. CASTERLINE. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. . Be eure and ueo tbat old and well-tried remedj, Jin. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, for children teetblnj. It soothes tho child, softens tho gtuny allay all sain, cures wind collo and Ularrnoe. No route across the continent offers so many atractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents, 124 Third street, for illustrated booklets. Catarrh indicates Impure blood. To euro it take Hood's Sarsaparillaj Try It this season.