22
1903.
21".
THE SUNDAY " OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER
couple of weeks visiting friends at Se
attle. "Waph., and Is expected home the
first of the -week.
H. G. Col ton has returned from a
month's trip through California.
Mrs. M. Caplan and Sirs. Eckstein have
Kone to California for the Winter.
Mrs. A. M. Swain has returned from San
Francisco, where she -went on, account of
the serious Illness of her granddaughter,
Mildred Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and
Jeanette are vlBlting at Williamsburg, Pa
Mr Thomas will return within a month.
Senile Mrs. Thomas goes on to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hall, who were
called East by the death of Mr. Hall's sis
ter, arrived In Walllngford, Conn., on
Wednesday last. They expect to remain
East until after the holidays.
Dr. Gertrude B. Lamberson, who has
been visiting In Los Angeles, Cal., will be
home the early part of the week. During
her absence she visited Mount Lowe, Cata
Ilna Islands and other points of Interest.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John B. Murphy,
who were married recently, have been
visiting Mr. Murphy's parents, Major and
Mrs. John Murphy. They left on Monday
for their new home at Fort Russell, Wyo.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Lena King, of Spokane, is one of
this week's newcomers.
Miss Dottle Glazlke was a guest at din
ger Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Z. Fields, of Woodstock, la the
latest name on the register.
Mrs. R. M. Cahlll, of Vancouver, was a
transient over Wednesday -night.
Miss Pearl Dolph, of Cleone, was a vis
itor of Miss ;Julla Snover over Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Cv Auer, accompanied by her
daughter, -Miss Ollie, were visitors on
IThursday evening.
Fine Art Display.
Mr. Frederic C. Torry. of '"Vickery,
Atkins &i Torrey, San Francisco, an
nounces his annual exhibit for the two
following' weeks at the Portland Hotel
Suite 315. Fine water-colors, etchings, en
gravings, and a larger assortment than
during previous years of framed pictures
of artistic subjects especially suitable for
choice gifts during the coming season,
H. B. Litt's Announcement.
Wc are showing the following garments
suitable for Christmas gifts: Beautiful
champagne coats, feather- boas, silk
-waists, silk petticoats, exclusive fancy
tailor suits, reception gowns and skirts
and rain-coats suitable for traveling or
street wear. We sell these goods at a
closer margin than any other house in
America. v
Blankets Washed by the Woolen Mill.
For a short time customers of the
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS can
eend blankets to our store, at 233 Wash
ington street, and they will be sent to the
mills to be washed. The only chargo will
be for cxpressage up and back. This offer
Is only to- customers and for blankets
that have been bought at our store.
Carded Wool Bats.
One thousand packages Just sent down
by our mill will bo sold at reduced price.
They are extra fine wool, and Just the
else for a comfort. BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE, Washington
street, between First and Second.
On Sale at Beck's Tomorrow.
Skirts and eiderdown sacques at $1.23;
flannelette gowns, $1.05. With every dol
lar purchase a chance Is given on two
largo dolls, elegantly dressed.
Elaborate Display In Litt's Window.
Next Wednesday I will display In my
windows the most magnificent assortment
of exclusive ladles' dresses and wraps In
America.
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will organize some
Hew classes. Apply now, 'Phone Main 2329.
Celebrated Stratton's
Garments, only at Litt's.
At a luncheon given a few days ago a
few dresses from Max were greatly ad-
jnlred. a number of ladles present re
marked that they would like to go to
Max for their dresses, but refrained from
doing so under the impression that his
prices -were higher than other first-class
dressmakers. Upon Investigation, it was
found that his gowns were no higher than
others Indeed, one lady remarked, "He
makes dlnnor and evening gowns from
$75.00 upward." Max Is showing many
Parisian novelties, but also accepts ma
terials when brought to him.
Tho ladles of the First Congregational
Church will hold their annual bazaar on
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1 and
2. The various committees have been at
work several months, and will have for
sale an unusually large and attractive
stock of articles suitable for Christmas
presents. Two new features the Friend
ship Table and tho Basketry Booth will
this year be Introduced.
lea; A. S. Jorgensen's millinery par
lors, 400 Washington street, corner of
Tenth. During Thanksgiving week im
ported and domestic hats at reduced
prices.
Mrs. H. A, Webber, instructor of banjo
und mandolin; studio, 173 West. Park.
Full dress suits to rent. Lion Clothing"
Do., 1CS Third street.
OREGON; ,1
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Astoria.
Clifton R. Thompson has returned from
U month's visit to Hot Lake.
Miss Kate Shea visited her aunt, Mrs.
O. Sovcy, the first of the week.
Mrs. Perry A. Trulllnger entertained the
heading Club on Monday evening.
Mrs, M. I. Gillette has gone to Port
land, where she will reside in tho future.
J. E. Hlgglns has returned from a
month's visit to his old home in Nova
Ecotia.
Miss Lucilo Cole entertained the young
ladies of the Saturday Afternoon . Club
this week.
Mrs. Wilson A. Stlne and son arrived
liome Monday from a three months visit
to her old home in Freeport, 111.
The Semi-monthly Dancing Club gave
on? of their most enjoyable dances in
Hawthorn's Hall, Wednesday evening.
Miss Nan Reed entertained the young
ladies ot the Thursday Afternoon Club
and their friends at her home on Bond
street, " Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Trulllnger have re
Turned from a short visit to Olympla,
Wash., where they -were called by the
serious Illness of W. D. Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Maddock were very
pleasantly surprised by a few of their
friends, Thursday evening, who called to
cpend tho evening with them in honor of
their wooden wedding anniversary.
The Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal
Church held a parish social, Thursday
evening, in the parlors of the church,
that was. well attended, and all enjoved
listening to an excellent musical and 'lit
erary programme. During the evening
refreshments were served.
Forty-two ladles and gentlemen met at
the residence of Mrs. Richard Prael, last
Friday evening, and formed a Eucher
Club, which will meet at the different
members' houses during tho Winter
months. Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson entertained
the club this week, at her home on Grand
avenue.
Mr. Martin D. Knutsen and Miss Helen
D Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
"ward Ford, wero married Tuesday after
noon, at the residence of the bride'o par
ents in Upper Astoria. Mr. Jacob J. Ut
slnger acted as best .man, and Miss Min
nie Knutsen, a sister of the groom, at
tended the bride. Following tho cere-
Mrs.-A. Van Dusen and-Mrs. J. E. Fer
guson received the prizes for the highest
scores at omlnos. Mrs. Patton was as
sisted in receiving and entertaining her
guests by Mrs. Dement, Mrs.-Prael. Mrs.
Sharpsteln. Mrs. Thing, Mrs. Dunbar,
Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Clara Lomber
ger. The Woman's Club gave a book recep
tion in the Oddfellows' Hall, Thursday
afternoon, that was largely attended by
the members and their invited guests, and
a number of books were donated for the
use of the library In the rural districts.
Refreshments were served by the young
ladles of the Saturday Afternoon Club,
and the following musical programme
was rendered: Violin solo, Miss Maja
Frederickson; vocal solo. Miss Grace
Rannals; piano duet, Mrs. Baker and
Miss Holmes; vocal solo, Miss Lulu
Estes; piano solo, Mrs. Otto Hellborn;
vocal solo, Mrs. Sr Maddock. The library
committee consists of Miss Geary, Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Xuettner.
Mr. Charles J. Stellright, of Chehalls,
and Miss Jennie Osmundsen, of Astoria,
were married in Astoria, Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of the
bride's parents on West Bond street. In
the presence of & few invited guests.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Diehlman, pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Mr. Chester F. Fox
acted as best man, and Miss Edith Ben-
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At high noon on November 18, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J". E. Howard, the marriago of Mlas Laura
'Alice Howard and Mr. Herbert L. P ittendrigh, of Westminster, B. C. waa celebrated. The rooms were beautiful In their garni
tures of Oregon grape and maidenhair fern. At the appointed hour the wedding party took their places beneath an arch of
greenery, and the Impressive .ceremony of the Episcopal church was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Van Waters, of St. David's
Church. The bride's father gave her away, and there were no attendants. Tho bride, a stately blonde, was Xpvely in a beauti
ful costume of pearl voile, elaborately trimmed in lace and panne velvet, and with an arm bouquet of whlteVhrysanthemums.
Immediately after congratulations the guests repaired to the dining-room, where a sumptuous wedding repast was 'served,
Mr. and Mrs. Plttendrlgh left on the steamer Geo. W. Elder for San Francisco, where they will spend the Winter.
mony, the newly married couple held a
reception, and a wedding luncheon was
'served. Mr. and Mrs. Knutsen'left on tho
evening train for a wedding trip to the
Sound cities, and upon their return they
will make their home In Astoria.
Mrs. Frank Patton very pleasantly en
tertained a large number of her friends.
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
Franklin avenue. The house had been
tastefully decorated and arranged for the
occasion, and those who "won prizes play
ing the game of C3 were Mrs. Charles S.
Brown and Mrs. Nelson Troyer, while
son attended the bride. At tho conclusion
of the ceremony, , a reception was held
by the newly married couple, and a wed
ding supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Stell
right left on , the evening train for a
short wedding trip, after which they will
go to Chehalls to make their home.
Eugene.
Mrs. A. J. Pickard Is, visiting friends
.in Portland.
Mrs. F. A. Page, of Saginaw, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lllley, Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. A. Neal, of- Seattle, arrived at
Eugene Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. G. Martin.
Dr. and Mrs. George DeBar entertained
a large party of friends at their home,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. C. Wheat arrived today from
Moro, Or., on a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert.
Mrs. B. J. Way, of Manchester, VL,
arrived in Eugene Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee.
Mrs. F. R. "Wintler, of Seattle, and Mr.
Charles Wilklns, of Pendleton, visited
the past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Yoran.
Mrs. G. N. Frazer entertained a num
ber of lady friends, Wednesday after
noon. In her usual hospitable manner.
The ever-popular game of whist was
played, followed, by refreshments.
The Thimble Club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jerry Horn. There was a good attend
ance of members, and a delightful after-
noon was enjoyed by all. Light refresh- guessing contests. Mrs. W. I. Vawter
ments were served. j g-ave a vocal solo followed by a solo by
Mrs. James Hoffman and Mrs. W. H. j Clarence Meeker, also an Instrumental
Abraros entertained a large number of J solo by Miss Maggie Bellinger. In a word
their lady friends Wednesday afternoon t forming contest. Miss Fannie . Hasklns
at wnist. Alter tne game, which was la
the parlors of Mrs. Abrams, the party re
paired to the home of Mrs. Hoffman. ad-
Joining, where the rooms wero beautifully
decorated and tables set with a delicious
luncheon.
Miss' Agnes Matthews Saturday even
ing gave a very delightful dinner party
to the members of the C. S. Club. The
rooms were tastefully decorated In the
club's colors, and the arrangements of
tho lights and the color effect were very
pleasing. It "was one of the most pleas
Ing social events yet given by a high
school student.
Mrs. William Preston made her home
a scene of hospitality. - Wednesday, bothj
afternoon ana evening, .uurmg the after
noon a large number of ladies were en
tertained, the diversion being a floral
party or guessing contest, followed by
dainty refreshments. In the evening an
other party of 'ladles and gentlemen were
entertained at the popular game of whist,
six tables playing. The occasion was a
most enjoyable one.
Baker City.
Ex-Mayor Alexander, of t Boise, spent!
a portion of the week in this city.
Mies Alice Owen, of San 'Francisco is
visiting with Mrs. F. S.,Lack, of this
city.
Miss Judith Lowengart:is visiting her
slsser, Mrs. Carl - Dllshelmer, - of this
city.
Mrs. George Scott and mother have
returned from Salem, . where they have
been on a visit to. friends and .relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Cobell have gone
to California for the Winter. They will
spend most of their time in Los An
geles. Mrs. Minnie McEwen has gone to Pat
erson. New Jersey, -on a visit to a
brother of her late husband. Thomas
McEwen, of Sumpter, who died in Port-
land last FalL
J The High Five Club mot at the bom.t
of-Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Shields Monday
evening. Mr. C. M. Sage and Mrs.
Epplnger won the first prize, while "Mr.
Epplnger and Mrs. Bodlnson captured
the booby prize.
The Nonpareil Club, an organization
composed of Catholic young people, dedi
cated their new hall Thursday evening.
Cards and a choice musical and literary
programme constituted the amusement
features of the evening.
The social event of the coming week
will be the dancing party given under
the auspices of the Uniform Rank,
JCnlghts of Pythias, at Armory Hall. A
large number of Invitations have been
issued. This is an annual event with
the Pythlans.
Mr. Harvey Harrison and Miss Mllll
cent Trlbolet were married at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. P. R. Bishop,
in this city, Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. Dr. Bell, of the Presby
terian Church, officiated. The young
people have gone on a bridal tour to
Seattle. They will reside In this city.
The gentlemen members of the Pres
byterian Church entertained the ladles
and members of the congregation at the
church parlors Thursday evening. An
Impromptu musical and literary pro
gramme furnished the amusement of the
evening. A choice collection, of refresh-,
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opinion that the gentlemen, knew how to
entertain. The ladles were delighted.
Medford.
Sydney Cole arrived from California to
visit his relatives and friends here several
weeks.
Mrs. Walter Anderson, of Lemolne, Cal.,
arrived recently to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Gilbert.
Professor and Mrs. J. H. Cochran, of
Oakland, Or., arrived recently and will
remain hero permanently.
F. O. Hurd, superintendent of the Oro
Grande mine, arrived Wednesday and will
visit several days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Busy, of Harrls
burg, Or., visited their daughetr, Mrs. J.
H. Butler, several days this .week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranfill, of Look
inglass. Or., are In Medford visiting Mr.
Cranfili's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Cranfill.
H. G. Shearer left Thursday morning
for his old home at Brandyvllle, la. He
will visit all the principal cities of the
East before returning.
A quiet wedding occurred Thursday
evening at the residence of H. G. Shearer,
the contracting parties being Rolla V.
Shearer, son 'of H. G. Shearer, and Miss
Mollle Ford, Rev. James Kelso performing
the ceremony.
Saturday evening, November 14, Percy
McKenzle and Miss Elizabeth Buck, both
of Medford, were married. Rev. R. C.
Blackwell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church performing the ceremony. Both
are popular young people of Medford.
Hon. W. M. Colvig returned recently
from -Utah where he went oh official busi
ness for the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, and Wednesday of
this week he left for Victoria, B. C,
and other Washington cities, where he
will deliver a course of lectures.
The members and a number of invited
guests wero entertained at tho I.
O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday even-
jdng by a committee consisting of Miss
K-ing. .uesuames Strang, j aeons, urystal
and Messrs. Meeker and Johnson. The
nrotrmmme consists nf musir mmi nnA
' won first prize; a well-rounded cocoanut.
anu .airs. j. xi. anearer, tne doodv, a
green orange, which brought forth a
round of laughter. At 10:30 to the strains
of "our new piano" the guests repaired to
the banquet hall where delicious refresh
ments of coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts
and fruit salad were served. All voted the
host and hostess Tpynl entertainers.
Hillsboro.
F. G. Mitchell returned to Pendleton
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Steeples departed
for Hoqulam, Wash., Friday.
Mrs. E. Alexander, of Dilley, spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. C Vaught.
Mrs. John Northrop is spending a week
at Wasco with Mrs. Milton Morgan.
C. E. Delchman Is visiting with friends
at Chicago and other Illinois points.
Hon. Thaddcus Huston, of Tacoma, was
the -guest of Hon. S. B. Huston this week.
William Ross and Mrs. W. H. Dlerdorff
are visiting with a slater at Grangevllle,
Idaho.
Rev. H. L. Pratt, Presiding Elder of tho
Salem" District. Evangelical Church, was
a Hillsboro guest Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey are now at
home to their friends In 'their handsome
new cottage on Second street
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vaught,
of Hillsboro, Or., was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Sunday, November 15,
1903, when Mr. W. M. Jackson. Jr., and
Miss Effle E. Bradley were united In
marriage. Rev. Zimmerman, of the M. E
Church, officiated. The ceremony was
performed at high noon. The bride and
groom were unattended, and- the rites
were said under a beautiful arch of Ivy,
from which yas suspended a true lover's
knot. The bride was very winsome In a
brown etamlne made-over brown silk.
with real lace trimmings, and carried a
j bouquet of pink carnations. The house
I wa3 iavishly decorated with phrvsnnth.
' mums, cosmos, smllax and potted plants.
The banquet table was particularly ef
fective, scarlet ribbons being drawn from
the center of the four corners, where they
were tied in immense bows, the central
floral piece being of white chrysanthe
mums. After receiving congratulations,
the wedding party repaired to the dining
room, and. while the guests were being
served, telegrams of congratulation were
received by the bride and groom. The
groom Is a well-known business man of I
Portland, where he Has been tor tnree
years the bookkeeper for the Salem
Woolen Mills. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Jackson, Sr.. of Hillsboro,
and a brother to the hostess. The bride
Is one of Portland's popular young society
leaders. The happy couple left on the
evening passenger for Portland, where
they will be at home to their Mentis
after December 15, at 926 East Davis.
Oregon City.
Miss Helen Eastham has gone to New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Cole have returned
from Spokane.
Mrs. S. A. Chase has gone to San Fran
cisco for a visit.
Mrs. P. K. Hammond entertained the
King's Daughters Wednesday afterndon.
Miss Bessie Sheppard, of Barlow, was
the guest Sunday of the Misses Albright.
Mrs. C. E. Brey, of Seattle, visitea mis
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week with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges.
Mrs. B. H. Evans and Mrs. Henry Lady,
of Sheridan, visited this week with Mrs.
G. W. BIbee.
Miss Edna Caufield was tendered a
birthday surprise 'Friday evening at the
Some of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Caufield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, of Ore
gon City, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elma, to J. W. Church, of
Portland. The -wedding will take place In
December.
Fred Greenman and Miss Minnie Holden,
both of this city, were married Thursday
evening, November 19, at the home of the
bride's parents in this city. Rev.. E. S.
Bollinger, of tho First Congregational
Church, officiated at the ceremony, which
was witnessed by only tho Immediate
mpmbers of the two families. Both of
the principals are popularly known here.
They are members of pioneer families and
have resided in Oregon City the greater
part of their lives. Tho bride was for
many years connected with the city
schools as Instructor, while the groom,
whorls the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Greenman, has held many positions of re
sponsibility. At the present time he is
serving as Deputy County Clerk under
-Clerk Sleight. Mr. and Mrs. Greenman
departed Thursday evening for the Sound
for a brief -visit. They will return Tues
day and reside in this city.
Pendleton.
Mrs. J. P. Kelleher has gone to Port
land on a visit.
Clifton B. Johnson, of Belolt, Wis., Is a
guest of his brother, H. F. Johnson.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor entertained a com
pany of ladies on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ireland expect to
make their home in this cICy during the
Winter.
Mrs. Sheldon is a guest of her friend,
Miss Bess Swltzler, at her homo on Pen
dleton Heights.
Mrs. A. If. Raley entertained a few la
dles on Thursday afternoon In a very
pleasant manner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Koontz have returned
to their home in Echo after a week's visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald is home from
an extended .visit with relatives and
friends In Portland and Vancouver.
'Mrs. Thomas Ayers gave a card party
on Thursday evening In honor ot her
brother, Leslie Matlock, who Is visiting
her.
Mrs. Theresa M. Starkweather enter
tained a small company on Saturday af
ternoon at her home on East Jackson
street. Mrs. Starkweather was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Rees.
Mrs. L. F. Cook, a former resident of
this place, but who has been with her
husband for the past three years In Daw
eon City, Is visiting friends in thi3 city
for a few days. Mrs. Cook will pass the
Winter with relatives In Baker City.
The Current Literature Club held a very
Interesting meeting on Friday afternoon
at tho "home of Mrs. G. I. La Dow, on
West Court street, A programme of .both
literary and musical numbers was listened
to, after ;whlch refrshments were served
by the hostess.
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Ashland.
Miss Loulso Whltneyhas returned from
California. -' ,
Mrs.' J. C. Austin entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon. , '
Mrs. E. H. Bristow left Wednesday, for
Roseburg, her new home.
Mrs. Anna J. Fisher, of Gold Hill, wa3
visiting hi Ashland during the week.'
Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, of Gazelle, Cal., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Al Freeberg.
Mrs. Alice S. Foster and Mrs. F. H.
Carter wero at Roseburg visiting this
week.
Mrs. F. Heberlle was called to Chlco,
Cal., Tuesday by news of tho death of
her mother.
Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, of Seattle, has re
turned home after a visit of a month with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coleman have re
turned to Ashland from an extended stay
at Dixon, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Beach left Thursday for
s
Santa Monica. Cal., where they will T
send the Winter.
Cushman Cunningham has returned
from an absence of several months In the
Willamette Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A..Marske have .re
turned from their honeymoori'trlp and are
at home in Ashland.
Mrs. Eugene A. Sherwln entertained
quite a company of lady friends at her
home on Oak street Friday afternoon.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody and wife were
visiting their son, Z. A. Moody, and fam
ily in Ashland during the week, leaving
Wednesday for Los Angeles.
Salem.
Roy Miller, of Sumpter, Is visiting his
mother in South Salem.
Mrs. E. W. Stahl. of Astoria, Is visiting
with friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Meyers, of Seattle,
are visiting friends here
Miss Delphlne Conoyer Is visiting with
friends In Portland this week.
Mrs. Squire Farrar has been visltlngv
friends In Portland this week.
Hon. C. B. Moores, of Oregon City, vis
ited In Salem the first of the week.
Mrs. R. A. Kirk,who has been visiting
in Portland, has returned 'to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll HawPhave left for
California, where they will spend the
Winter. "
Mrs. H. Huston left Wednesday for San
Benardlno, Cal.. where she will spend the
Winter.
Chester-Murphy, who was visiting hl3
father. Judge J. J. Murphy, the first of
the week, has returned to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rlggs. who have
been visiting H. H. Spalding, of this city,
left Thursday for their home at Glasco,
Kan.
Edgar Meresse, a former student at
Willamette University, who has been
visiting In Salem for a few days, returned
to his home at Forest Grove Tuesday.
McMlnnville.
Mr. and Mrsi. Knight Olds spent Sunday
In Portland.
J. W. Hobbs, of Eugene, spent a few
days in this city last week.
C. R. Hamblin made a business trip to
Portland Tuesday, returning Wednesday
evening.
H. A. Palmer and family left Saturday
morning for Ashland, Or., where they in
tend to make their future home
Mr. and Mrs. E.' C Walker and daugh
ter arrived home Wednesday after a few
weeks' visit; with frlend3 In Salem and
McCoy.
A very delightful birthday party was
given Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Grlssen, In honor of her
daughter Esther's 10th birthday. About
21 little folks were present. A delicious
lunch was served late In the afternoon.
A very enjoyable whist party was given
Friday evening In the reception rooms of
the Commercial Club by the club mem
bers. An Informal programme and whist
furnished the amusements of the evening.
Mrs. LIttlefleld won the ladles' first prize,
which was a . beautifully bound book of
poems, and Mr. C. C. Linden the gentle
men's first prize, a handsome deck of
cards. At ablate hour dainty refreshments
were served to the guests.
Independence.
Claud Hubbard left for a trip on the
Sound this week.
Mr. G. D. Bannister is home from a
visit to his sisters In New York State.
Dr. O. D. Butler and J. B. V. Butler
wero both visitors In Oregon City this
Pauline Nesmlth. of Rlckreall,
was In the city over Sunday visiting
friends here.
Pearl Locke, who has been attending the
business college at Salem, was over vis
iting friends and his parents here this
week.
Miss Bertha Bohannon entertained the
Fortnightly Club at her home at Its last
meeting. A very pleasant meeting was
had, after which a delicious supper was
served.
r Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Hattle Goff to Mr. George Dick
enson, both well-known young people of
this city.. The wedding Is- to occur tho
coming Wednesday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Taylor, In this city, Miss Annie E. Mc
Adam was married to Mr. Wlllard Cra
vens. Bo'th parties are well-known young
peopler The "wedding was a quiet affair,
only Immediate relatives being present.
Woodburn.
Mrs. J. M. Poorman spent Thursday in
Salem.
Archie FInzer has gone to Albany to
attend the High School.
Harry Wilcox visited Jesse Settlemler
at Bishop Scott's Academy, last Sunday.
Miss Cornell, of Salem, visited Miss
Eva Dennis, from Saturday until Sunday
evening.
Mrs. F. W. Settlemler and Mrs.''W. A.
Leonard spent a few days this week with
Mrs. F. W. Parker, mSllverton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bulr, of Canby.
wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott, from Saturday evening until Sun
day evening.
Mrs. J. S. Cockelreas, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Tooze,
returned Thursday to her homo In South
ern Oregon.
Miss Winifred Henderson, after a few
weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Henderson, returned
Saturday to ,her home In Portland.
Married, at the residence of Rev. Father
Placldes, In Mount Angel, Tuesday at
high noon. Miss Nellie Yarrow, of Mount
Angel, and Mr. Orsen Mushberger, of this
city, Rev. Father Placldes officiating.
Albany.
A. M. Cannon, of Medford, is visiting In
this city.
Mrs. Harry B. Cusick entertained the
Shirt Waist Girls' Friday evening, Novem
ber 20, In a delightful manner.
Miss Eva Simpson entertained the Mag-
TWENTY-ONE YEARS YOUNGER
IN-TWENTY-ONE DAYS.
4&I,
The above is a correct photograph
of a Portland lady
Treated at the Saxe Institute for deep
wrinkles, drooping eyelids and flabbv chin.
This lady does not hesitate to state that
her face, after, a two weeks treatment, is
a marvel of smoothness and freshness.
Her name and address can be had on ap
plication. Any man or woman afflicted with small
pox pitting eczema, freckles, birthmarks
etc.. should not fall to Investigate this
wonderful work.
Saxe Institute of Dermatology, 417-418
Ablngton bldg.. Third at., bet. Wash, and
Stark. Hours, 10 to 5 daily, phono Main
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MAMIE HELEN
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A CHARMING YOUNG riANTST AND A. COSTLY PIANO.
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, the talented young musician, a native
Oregonlan, and who has won a host of friends and admirers throughout
the state.' has come to Portland to stay.
The prestige enjoyed by Miss Flynn Is well deserved, being as she Is
a conscientious, Industrious and a most talented musician. She Is a gradu
ate of the Denver Conservatory of Music, where she won numerous
laurels and much commendation from musicians throughout her student
years. Previous to her coming to Portland, Miss Flynn made her home at
Tho Dalles, where her recitals hayve been one of the most Important
events of the cultured little city. The one given by her there for the bene
fit of the Heppner sufferers was an exceptionally brilliant musical as
well as social occasion, besides adding a very comfortable sum to the re-
lief fund.
Miss Flynn's abilities, however, have outgrown her former home, and
she accordingly seeks a wider field In Portland. The studio which has been
opened here by her Is equipped with an exceedingly choice grand piano, one
of fhe famous old Chlckerlng make. Out of the Immense stdck of elegant
instruments at Ellers Piano House, where this one was secured, a moro
fortunate selection could not have been made. The wealth of tone and
volume possessed by Chlckerlng pianos, as well as an exceedingly delicate
and responsive touch, have made the Chlckerlng the artists' favorite
ever since the days of the Immortal Liszt.
azlne Club in a pleasant manner Friday
afternoon.
Miss Bessie Merrell is visiting frends In
Portland.
Mrs. O. H. Irvine, of McMlnnville. is
visiting In this city.
Miss Eva Rhodes left Wednesday- for a
several months' visit in Chicago.
Miss Maude Morrison returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends In Portland.
Fred Weatherford returned home Mon
day from a visit with friends' In Portland.
The Dalles.
Miss Florence Lake has spent the past
week with friends In Portland.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson Is spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gray, In
Salem.
Mrs. F. F. Spauldlng has returned from
a visit with friends In Pendleton and La
Grande. '
Miss Marie Eddlngs has spent a portion
- The "clean loo&ing" man
is a favorite in spite of himself
Daily use of
Woodbury's
(Facial
produces a clear, smooth, healthy skin the
basis or a good appearance.
Sold Everywhere.
r . t t j. t. j?
jret it jar zne jace. package.
The Andrew Jergons Co.,
YM The Most Welcome Wedding Gift
'JOS s
?3j5ei
Cut Glass
The World's Best N
Its brilliance, color, exclusive designs and
superior finish have never been equaled.
We have suitable pieces in a jrreatvarietyof exclusive new designs. Vases,
Bowls, Loving Cups, Carafes. Flower Centres, Punch Bowls. Comports, etc.
ill
ill
ill
sal
The name
a guaranty i
Exclusive Ascent
OLDS, TVOB.TMAN & KING,
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BSS
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FLYNN, PIANISTE.
a
of the past week visiting friends In Vam
couver. Wash.
Miss Wasco Morrl3 has returned to hej
home In Boise, Idaho, after several week)
spent with friends In this city.
Miss Pearl Cooke, of Portland, who hat
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Brad
shaw, returned to her home early In th
week.
Miss Elizabeth Bomm, who has spent th
past two years In Portland pursuing he
musical studies has returned home to re
main permanently.
Miss Mary Douthit, of Portland, re
turned to her home on Tuesday afte:
spending a few days In this city wltl
her brother, J. A. Douthit.
Forest Grove.
Judge J. T. Sumney, of Beaver City,
Neb., has. located here.
Mrs. Mary Peat, after a three years
(Concluded on Page 23.)
Soapj
Trado
mArk
face "
on each l
Sole Owners, Cinclnnal!, O,
r&Jheu everypiece
oj quality.
for Portland
Fifth nnd Washington Streets.
WffWWHffKnWtMniKiiCIMHHWMBy & - 3