THE SUNDAY OREGOmAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 17, 190.
21
day sight, after a three -weeks' visit to
her borne at Forest Grove.
Mrs. George M. Cornwall, of Piedmont,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice,
were visitors early In the -week.
Heller's MUllnery.
Mrs. Melander, of Spokane, who has re
cently purchased the Heller's Millinery
Establishment, departs today ior the East
and other wholesale centers, to select the
Cnrtnff Tirt Rnmmpr Ktvles.
In addition to the usual exclusive and;
high art' lines of milnnery. ior wnica
Heller's Establishment is noted, Mrs. Me
lander will add a line of novelties which
has hitherto not been handled by this
house.
Mrs. Melander for years has conducted
the largest millinery establishment in Spo
kane, where her reputation for high-grade,
artistic millinery has never been sur
passed. Dancing.
Miss Copeland has anew class for be
ginners on Monday evenings at Burkhard
Hall. Main 304.
H. B. Litt Clearance Sale.
The celebrated Stratton's suits
coats are Included in this sale.
and
The Mattlngly Kindergarten.
289 14th. Phone "West 13J8.
Full dress suits to rent Lion Clothing
Co., 168 Third street.
OREGON.
Astoria.
Mrs. R. J. Pllklngton and Mrs. Calloway
entertained the Semi-Monthly Euchre Club
Friday evening at the residence of Dr.
Pllklngton on Franklin avenue.
Miss Harriet Tallant entertained the
Chaflng-Dlsh Club at her home on Grand
avenue Friday evening. A large number
of the members were present and the
game of "500 was played, the prizes be
ing won by Miss Pearl Cole and Frank
Greenough.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club was held Saturday afternoon In the
I. O. O. F. Hall, and during the afternoon
Mrs. Maud Taylor entertained the club
with an account of the meeting of the
Woman's Club in Portland. Miss Pearl
Estes read a very interesting paper on.
"Current Events," and Miss "Warren gave
a talk on "Civil Government" that was
very much enjoyed by all present.
A regular meeting of the Nancy Welch
Cabin, No. 6, Native Daughters of Ore
gon, was held at the residence of James
W. Welch Thursday evening and the fol
lowing officers were Installed: Mrs. J. W.
Welch, past president; Mrs. George W.
Wood, president; Mrs. A. M. Smith, first
Vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Fulton, Becond
vice-president; Mrs. G. Thayer, secretary;
Mrs. T. L. Bell, financial secretary; Mrs.
H. F. Prael, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Dun
bar, marshal. As admission day will be
on Sunday this year, the club decided" to
give Its annual ball on Monday, February
15.
Miss Anita Trenchard very charmingly
entertained about 60 of her friends Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trenchard,
on Franklin avenue, with a tea. The large
parlors were very artistically decorated
with holly and ferns, the color scheme be
ing red and green. The game of "63" was
played and prizes were won by Mrs. Al
bert Ross, Mrs. Rowland Mills and Miss
Birdie Gunderson.
McMinnvllle.
A protty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hembree,
Wednesday, January 13, at high noon,
when their youngest daughter. Miss Maud
Cleone Hembree. was united In marriage
to George Lester Morrison, of Hoquiam,
Wash. Tho beautiful and commodious
home was lavishly decorated In white and
green. Just before- the ceremony Miles
Delvln Warren sang v'Oh Promise Me."
Promptly at the hour of 12 the beautiful
wedding march from Lohengrin, played
by Miss Ethel Wehrung, of Hlllsboro, an
nounced the approach of the bridal party.
Miss Eva Hembree, sister of the bride,
led the procession, followed by the bride,
acompanled by her father. They were met
at the altar by tho groom and his best
man, J. J. Rector, where tho Rev. J. W.
Whlttkamper, pastor of the Christian
Church, performed the impressive ring
service In the presenco of a large number
of relatives and friends. The bride wore
a charming dress of white silk organdie.
A delicate spray of orange blossome com
pleted her veil. She carried white carna
tions. The maid of honor wore a dainty
gown of pink chiffon and carried a shower
boquet of pink carnations. After congrat
ulations a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left the same day
for a short wedding trip, after which they
will take up their residence at 709 Emerson
avenue, Hoquiam, Wash.
One of the pleasant social events of the
season occurred last Saturday evening
when the Cherokees entertained a num
ber of their friends In Burn's Hall. Pro
gressive pit furnished the amusement for
the evening. Miss Shcnk receiving the
King's prize and Mr. Eberhard the con
solation. At a late hour a dainty lunch
was served In the dining-room.
Baker City.
The young people of the Presbyterian
Church gave a flower social at the church
parlors Tuesday evening. Every person
attondlng was required to wear a badge
representing a flower. The puzzle was to
guess the flower represented.
The Bachelor Button Club gave a leap
year party at the Armory Friday even
ing. The invitations were issued to ladies
only. No gentlemen were admitted with
out a lady as escort. It was a well-managed
affair throughout. No privilege al
lowed to the ladles during leap year was
neglected.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hunsaker, who
reside on a farm two miles north of this
city, celebrated their golden wedding on
January 12. Bradford Hunsaker and Maria
Stice were married In Clark County,
Washington. January 12. 1S51. They are
pioneers of Oregon, having resided in this
county since the early '60a. Their de
scendants number four children, 17 grand
children and two great-grandchildren. On
the occasion of the celebration of the wed
ding anniversary the home was beautifully
decorated, and a feast such as none but
a prosperous farmer's wife can prepare
was served to the assembled guests who
numbered some 60 relatives and old-time
friends and acquaintances. Rev. J. R. N.
Bell, of this city, remarried tho couple
after the objection of a neighbor, to the
effect that they were not old enough to
marry, had been overruled.
Eugene.
Division No. 6, of the Lewis and Clark
Club, met in a pleasant and profitable
session Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. L. Bogart.
Saturday evening Mrs. Cundift enter
tained tho Yellow-Mum Club, an organiza
tion of U. of O. sophomore girls, and their
friends at her residence on Paterson
street.
On Thursday evening Miss Leone B.
Kays gave a charming dinner party in
honor of the birthday anniversary of Will
Ford.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. G. Hend
ricks and daughters, the Misses Ada and
Ruby, were at home to a great many of
their friends.
Albany.
Miss Alice Ross entertained a few of
her friends Saturday evening In a charm
ing manner. Progressive pit and flinch
were the amusements of the evening.
Miss Bessie Burkhart gave a very
pleasant party Wednesday evening. Janu
ary IS la honor of Miss Bertha Tait, of
Cottage Grove.
Tuesday evening. January 12, Albert
Solomon, of New Haven, Conn., and Miss
Clara Sternberg, daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs. -M. Sternberg, of -this city, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride, on Fifth and Ferry streets. It was
one of the. prettiest home weddings of the
season. The spacious home was tastefully
decorated In -white and green. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Levine. of
Portland. Miss Eva Sternberg played the
wedding march. The bride came in escort
ed by her father, and the groom was at
tended by Mr. Rosenberg, of Seattle. The
bride was elegantly gowned In white voile
trimmed with real lace. Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon left Wednesday morning for New
York City, where they will make their
home.
La Grande.
Miss Harvey McKennon entertained tho
ladies of the Kaffee Klatch at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Berry, Friday
afternoon.
Mesdames E. W. Bartlett and Jay Van
Buren entertained a number of ladles
Wednesday afternoon for a linen shower i
for Miss Lola Burroughs. Miss Burroughs :
and James Snodgrass are to be married J
January 20.
The Ladles' Whist Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames Roesch
and Remlllard, at the home of the latter.
Mrs. T. Ormond won the first prise and
Mrs. George Henry the second.
Corvallls.
Thirty ladles enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. S. N. Wllklns Saturday. Choice
musical numbers and a delicious luncheon
were features of the afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Helm entertained the Ladles'
Whist Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Harper was hostess to a
theater party Wednesday. The play was
"Are Tou a Mason?"
The Afternoon Reading Club met at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Wells, Tuesday. A
feature of the afternoon was an excellent
literary programme.
Pendleton.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vincent entertained
a company of ladles on Friday afternoon
at her home on Water street. A very
pftasant time was passed playing progres
sive dominoes. A dainty repast was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. E. P. Marshall entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Club this week at
her home on Pendleton Heights. An Inter
esting programme was rendered.
Medford.
Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Blackwell gave a
reception to the. Epworth League and
Episcopal.
Trinity Chanel. Nineteenth street, near
Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison,
rector Holy communion, 8 A. M.; morn
ing prayer and sermon, by Hon. and Rev.
Cummins Bruce, of the Seamen's Mis
sion; evening prayer and sermon, 7 P. M;
Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
St. Matthew's, corner First and
Caruthers streets, Rev. W. A. M. Breck
In charge Morning prayer and sermon, H
A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.
St. Mark's, corner of Nineteenth and
Qulmby streets, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
rector Holy communion, R A. M.: matins
and litany, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.; evensong and address to men by
Charles H. Chandler, Western traveling
secretary of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew, 7:30 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal.
.- Mni.r Tovinr nr,,i ThirH KtrPAfR '
At the eiTy eHcmcHEs
. -
Rev. H. J. Talbott, pastor Sermon. 10:30 lng-room open .dally from 10 to 5 and 7:20
A- M. and 7:30 P. M.; subject of evening to 9. at rooms 2, 3 and 4, Hamilton build
sermon "Life's Drama"; general class and, iaS. 131 Third street
children's class. 9:30 and 10:30' A.-M. re-! Second, Auditorium building. Third, be
spectlvely; Sunday school. 12:15 P. M.; I tween Taylor and Salmon streets Serv
Epworth Leacue,6:30 P. M. lces. 11 A- M. and 8 P. M.; subject,
il jt x t i u C..1.U "Truth"; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. , '
o a -a,.-.,. m,i Spiritualists,
A. M; preaching, 11:30 A. M.; quarterly !
ronferenee at castor's home. 5C9 Union
avenue 3 PM. Rev Mr. Spress, pre-
....... ui ' !
siding eider, pre&iaing.
- Lutheran.
St. James English, corner -West Park
and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. A. Teas,
pastor Services, 11 A. M and 7:45 P. M.;
Sunday school, 10 A. M.: Luther League, .
6:45 P. M., led by Mrs. L M. Bohnson;
Bethania Danish, Gudmund Grill, pastor
Services, 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; ;
Sunday school, noon.
Swedish Immanuel, 428 Burnslde street.
Rev. John W. Skans, pastor Services
10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school,
12 M.
Norweglai, 45 North' Fourteenth street.
Rev. J. M. Nervig. pastor Services, 11 A.
M. and S P. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.
Congregational.
First, Park and Madison streets, Rev.
B. L. House, pastor Preaching, 10:30 A.
M. on "The Wrong Man With the Right
Staff": Sunday school. 12:15 P. M.; Y. P. ,
S. C. B., 6:30 P. M; preaching, 7:30 P. M.
on "Setting Sail." Male chorus in addition
to regular choir.
Evangelical Association.
German, corner of Tenth and Clay
streets. A. A. Engelbart, pastor in charge
Special preaching. 10:45 A. M. and 7:30
P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.; Bible
lesson study for all, 7 P. M; ' revival
meetings every evening this week.
Christian.
First, corner Park ahd Columbia
streets, B. S. Muckley, pastor, temporary
residence, Hotel Coshocton. Seventh and
Yamhill streets Preaching, 10:30 A. M.
on "Communion With God"; Sunday
school, 12:15 P. M; Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M.; preaching. 7:45 P. M.. on "How
Christ Handled a Case of Infidelity."
Unitarian.
First, Yamhill and Seventh streets. Rev.
George Croswell Cressey. D.D., pastor
Service, 11 A. M, with sermon on "The
Eye and the Mouth"; Sunday school, 12:30
P. M.; William G. Eliot Fraternity, 1
P. M.
New Church Soclety-Swedenborglan.
Chapel, 228 Sixth street Sunday school,
10:30 A. M.; service, 11 A. M.
Advent Christian.
Hall, Harrison and Third streets Serv
ices, 11 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M.; Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; young people's meeting,
TOMMCj HieH7VrVDS AWD -HIS NECKTIE
Question of "v7hat to 7ear "With His Tuxedo Coat Cost Caterer Ten Dollars
THERE was a note of grieved sur
prise, almost of indignation, in the
tenor voice that greeted me over
tna telephone, and asked it this were The
Oregonlan office.
"It Is," said I. .
"My name." continued the voice, as it
sank two full notes to the explanatory
inflection, "is Reaves; Mr. Alfred Reaves,
of Chicago, and I want you to decide a
bet for me."
"Here's where I make an enemy," I
thought, but aloud I urged Mr. Reaves to
go ahead.
"I am at Richards' restaurant," pro
ceeded the man from Chicago, "and I
have bet Mr. Richards ?10 that no gentle
man would wear a white tie with a turn
down collar ana a Tuxedo coat at din
ner." "Shades of Freddy Gilmore and Ward
McAllister I gasped. Evidently Tommy
Richards was up against it; and all those
friends ot his who have seen him every
night fluctuating earnestly between the
kitchen and the cash register were to be
apprised of his disgrace. Had the social
censor from the city where these things
are always done as they should be taken
exception to the fit of Tommy's trousers
their friends Friday, evening. After the
business meeting of the evening was over
games, music and social conversation
were spent, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
WASHINGTON.
Vancouver Barracks."
Mrs David Du B. Gaillard was hostess,
at a delightful luncheon given by her on
Wednesday of this weekf Red and green
Autumn leaves, with red candles capped
with shades of the same color formed the
decorations of the table, around which
were gathered Mrs. Goe, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs.
A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Fenner, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Thompson and Miss Trotter. Cap
tain Gaillard left Monday for his new
station at St. Louis, but Mrs Gaillard,
with her sons, expect to remain at "Van
couver Barracks for a few weeks longer.
Major Lea Febiger Is being congratu
lated upon the arrival of a son xm Wednes
day evening. A daughter was also bdrn
at the same time to the wife of Lieutenant
Charles Nelson, Seventeenth Infantry,
-who Is staying with her mother, Mrs. W.
W. McCammon, until her departure In
Apni ior juanua 10 join, jjieuienanL isei
son.. Mrs. McCammon expects to leave j
at the same time to Join her son. Lieuten
ant W. W. McCammon, Twenty-eighth In
fantry, now In the Philippines.
Mrs. F. E. Trotter received-a telegram
announcing the birth of a granddaughter
on Janary 12, the parents being Captain
and Mrs. Le Roy Eltinge, stationed -at
i ort .Ethan Allen, Vermont
Walla Walla.
Miss Marguerite Wooden, and Mr.
Ralph -Guichard were quietly married
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Rev. Father Flohr, of St. Patrick's
Church. Mr and Mrs. Guichard left -on
the evening train for Portland and
Seattle.
The Misses Goodhue gave an Infor
mal hop at Oddfellows' Temple to their
dancing class. Mrs. H. M.Paxton, Mrs.
Andreas Bard and Mrs. William Mof
fltt were patronesses.
The students and faculty of Walla
Walla College ushered In the new year
on the evening of December 31 with an
entertainment in the assembly-room of
the college. Music and social games
were the evening's programme.
The officers and ladies of Fort Walla
Walla gave an informal hop on Mon
day evening. This Is one of a series
of -eight, which was well attended by
the "young set"from the city.
A watch, party was given at Rey
nolds' Hall on New Year's eve by those
7 P. M. : Charles Haffenden will preach at
11 A M.; F. W. Brampton, 7:30 P. M., sub-.
ject, "Jesus the Light of the World" (Illus
trated). People's Christian Union.
Room 201 Allsky building, Morrison
street, corner of Third, S. E. Coulter, min
isterService and sermon, "The Tower of
Babel, or Indecision," 11 A. M.; school of
religion, theme, "Types of Temptations,"
Mrs. C. M. - French, leader, 12:15 P. M.;
semi-annual meeting of Harmony Club,
annual election of officers, 7:30 P. M.
Millenial Dawn.
Sixth street, near Main Services, 3 P.
M., sermon on "The Sacrificial Priest
hood." Christian Science.
First, Twenty-third street, near Irving
Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; sermon on
"Truth"; Sunday school, 12U.0 P. M.;
Wednesday meeting, 8 P. M.; free read-
-rirst. Artisans iiaii, ADington ouiiamg,
Third, near Washington street Confer-
ence, 11 A. II.; children's lyceum, 12:30
t ii.h. on Cr.irUnoiiom vw nr..
P. Ml; lecture on "Spiritualism" by Mr.
Taylor, followed by Mrs. Ladd-Finnlcan,
7:45 P. M.
Spirit of Truth, Willamette Hall, 170
Second street Services, 7:45 P. M.; lecture
by Mrs. S. B. Selp, followed by Mrs. C.
Cornelius.
Missions.
Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson
-streets, Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Sermon,
10:30 A. M., "A Spirit Made Willing"; 7:30
P. M, "Joshua's Long Day and the Sab
bath," second discourse.
Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street,
Rev. A. D. Soper, superintendent Stere
opticon Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.; address
to men on "Christ's View of the World's
Evils," by . Rev. George B. Van Waters,
male quartet music, 4 P. M.
Peniel. 247 Couch street Special meet
ings every evening this week at 8 o'clock
by the Misses Griffin and Sweeten Peniel,
evangelists from California.
Y. M. C. A.
Fourth and Yamhill streets Sunday
Club for men, "News From the North,"
by Rev. Edward Marsden, the well-known
Alaskan Indian; concert by Drlscoll's or
chestra; special musical programme by
the Y. W. C. A. ladies' quartet and C.
Cutter, the Indian basso, 3 P. M.
EAST SIDE CHURCHES
Episcopal.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets, George B. Van Waters, D. D.,
rector Holy communion, 8 A. M.; morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11 A. M.; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30 P. M.
i Our Saviour, Woodstock Morning
j prayer and sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday
I school, 10 A. M.
i St. Andrew's, Penmsula Sunday school,
2-30 P. M.; evening prayer, 3:30 P. M.,
conducted by Mr. C L. Parker, as lay
reader.
St. John's Memorial, Sellwood, Rev. W.
R. Powell, rectorSunday school, 11 A.
M.; evening service and sermon, 7:45 P. M.
Church or the Good Shepherd, corner
Vancouver avenue and Sellwood street
ounuay scuuui. iv a. ji., uiucuius prayer,
11 A.. M.; evening service, 7:30 P. M.
Baptist.
Second, East Ankeny and Seventh
streets, Stanton C. Lapham, pastor Ser-
or to the myriad wrinkles that his Tux
edo has in the back, the little man could
have blamed it on his tailor. As It was
Mr. Reaves was asking for a decision.
"We have left It to you." he said, re
lentlessly. "How about It?" Do I win or
lose?"
Certainly, I was not going to admit that
I had a doubt upon a question which
could be answered readily by every haber
dasher's clerk, every society "bounder,"
every careful reader of the Delineator,
and by all the great army which doesn't
have an opportunity to wear a Tuxedo
four times a year. I referred Mr. Reaves
to the society editor.
"She'll know all about it in a minute,"
I assured him.
I could hear Mr. Reaves struggling for
breath in his astonishment. "Don't you
know yourself?" he almost shouted.
Now I had strong leanings toward the
black tie. but I knew that circumstances
alter cases.
"Are there any ladles there?" I asked.
"Where?" shouted Mr. Reaves. "Here?
At Richards? How on earth "
"You see, that's the point." I interrupt
ed. "If there are ladies there, no gentle
man worthy of thje name -would wear a
black tie. If "
"What tlme'll the. society editor be' in?"
students who .remained: at thef-college
during Christmas; holidays.
Vancouver.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening when A. D. El well and
Mrs. Emma Tooley were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride at the
corner of Eighth and E streets. After the
ceremony had been performed an elegant
wedding supper was served, at the con
clusion of . which Mr. and .Mrs. Elwell left
for a trip to points on the Sound. About
20 relatives and ' intimate friends were
.present.
The leap-year dancing party given
Thursday evening at the Auditorium by
"Ye Girls of tho Twentieth Century"
proved to be one of the most successful
"social affairs of the season. Many of the
most prominent people In Vancouver
society were present and dancing was en
gaged In until a late bonr;. It was en
tirely a "leap j'ear -occasion, the young
ladles conducting the entire-affair them
selves. - - -
Chehati..
Mrs. TJeacy P. Beaufort; who has for a
number of years been clerk, of the Circle,
Women of Woodcraf t, wasrtendered a sur-
prise Wednesday evening by. about 30 of
her friends belonging to- that order. As a
testimonial of their esteem. Mrs. Beaufort
was presented with a beautiful gold-handled
silk umbrella. . - - . .
Mr. and Mrs. William La Slle enter
tained a company df their friends at their
home' Wednesday . evening --at high five.
Mri and Mrs. F. M. Power w,on the first
prizes, while the boobies irent to Mrs. C.
H. Forney and A. Donahoe.-
Kalama. .
. The ladles in charge .of tho reading-room
-gave an afternoon tea Friday from 2 till
A. Those present were: Mesdames Miller,
Harn'ed, Magill, MolSene. Stone, Flem
mlng, Horton, Hockett, Collins, Caltheo,'
Mace, Imus, Coos, Peck, Darnell and
Misses Nadean and Jessie Cook, Gertrude
Miller, May Imus, Maly Ruby, Anna
Holmes and Nellie Scanland. The rooms
were prettily arranged; the tables were
presided over by Mrs. Peck, Miss Jessie
Cook and Miss Nellie Scanland.
Centralla.
A quiet wedding occurred- at the resi
dence of Robert Gibson when his youngest
daughter. Miss Zella, became the wife of
George S. Van Gilder, Rev. J. F, Tout
officiating. Only members of the family
were present.
The ladies of the Round Table met at
the home of Mrs. X. EL Lease, Thursday
evening.
vices 10-30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., with ser
mons by George Robert Cairns, the evan
gelist, who has recently returned from
his tenth tour of England and will con
duct meetings and services of song during
the week; Bible lectures. 3 P. M.; evange
listic meetings, 7:30 ?. M.
Calvary, corner East Eighth and Grant
streets, E. A. Smith, pastor Sunday
school, 10 A. M., J. W. Howell, superin
tendent; service, 11 A. M.; sermon on
"The True Type of Strength;" young peo
ple's meeting, 6:45 P. M.; service, 7:30 P.
M.; sermon on "A Clouded Life;" prayer
meeting, Thursday evening; C. C. Course,
Friday evening.
Central, Woodman of the World build
ing. East Sixth and East Alder streets,
William B. Randall, minister Worship,
10:15 A, M.; sermon on- "A Hearty Invita
tion to a Royal Fellowship and a Regal
Future;" Bible school, l2 M.; services at
Mount Tabor, 3 P. M.; Christian En
deavor, 6:45 P. M.; sermon, 7:30 P. M.. on
"Shall We Know Our Loved Ones In Eter
nity? Recognition Beyond." Miss Verna
Welch ywill sing.
Congregational.
Sunnyslde. corner of East Taylor and
East Thirty-fourth streets, Rev. J. J.
Staub, pastor Suilday school, 10 A. M.,
Mr. S. C. Pier, superintendent: nreachlnsr.
ouiuren s sermon on An xion-
' est Boy"; regular sermon on "Two Kinds
of Audiences"; Young People's Society.
' 6:30 P. M.. led bv the Resident Miss T.nlu
6:30 P. M.. led by the president Miss Lulu
Kingery; sermon 720 P. M., on "The Kind
of Company You Keep." Music by the
chorus choir.
Mississippi-Avenue, corner Mississippi
avenue and Fremont street Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; sermon by Rev.'C. F.
Clapp; communion, service and reception1
ot members, il m.j Young Peoples
meeting, 6:30 P. M.; sermon by Rev. J. P.
Farmer, on "Voices From the Unseen
World," 7:30 P. M.
Highland Sunday school, V, A. M.;
preaching, 3 P. M., by Rev. E. L. House,
D. D.. and 7:30 P. M.. by Rev. C. F. Clapp.
Hassalo-Street. East Seventh street
North and Hassalo, Rev. Charles E.
Chase, pastor Services, 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P.-M.; Sunday school, 12 M.; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
Lutheran.
Our Savior's Norwegian Synod, corner
East Tenth and Grant streets Sunday
school. 9:30 A. M.; services, 10:45 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.; Ladies' Aid Society meets
on Thursday with Mrs. C. Malstad, Cay
wood street; school, "bn Saturday, 9:30 A.
M. to 12 M.
tu .raui evangelical German, corner
Twelfth and Clinton streets, Rev. A.
Krause, pastor Services, 1030 A. M. and
7:30 P. M.
United Evangelical.
Second, Fargo and Kerby streets, Rev.
J. Bowersox, pastor Preaching, 11 a. M.
and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M.;
K. L. C, 6:45 P. M.
Evangelical Association.
First English, corner East "Sixth and
Market streets, Rev. G. W. Plumer, pas
tor Services H A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sun
day school, 10 A. M.; Junior Alliance, 3
P. M.; Young People's. Alliance, 7 P. M.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
First, corner Twelfth and East Taylor
streets, Rev.- E. Nelson Allen, pastor-
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; even
ing service, evangelistic music by large
chorus choir and orchestra; Sunday
school, 12 M.; Junior Endeavor. 3:30 P. M.:
Senior Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; prayer serv
ice, Thursday, 7:4o P. M.
Universalists.
First, East Couch and East Eighth
streets, W. F. Small, pastor Services, 11
A. M., with sermon on Sunday"; Sunday
school. 12:15 P. il.
roared Mr. Reaves, evidently much dis
satisfied with the society dope I was hand
lng out.
"Not till tomorrow afternoon." I sold,
"She's usually -up late. at night playing
lawn tennis, and
! ! ! Mr. Reaves had hung up the tele
phone. .
Nevertheless, the question was unset
tled, and I sallied forth to get an authori
tative ruling.
Joe Rellly. the genial detective of the O.
R. & N was the first man I met on the
street, ' and to him I explained the situa
tion. "What's a Tuxedo?" said Joseph, un
abashed, and I retired in disorder.
The proper way clearly was to haunt
the purlieus of the 400. .and in six minutes
I was in the Hotel "Portland talking to
Captain Chllcott, the Seattle shipping
man. '
"Blessed if I know." said the captain.
"I have to ask every time I go out.
They've got books with all that kind of
plunder m them, hut rm too busy to read
them. Walt a while and watch the people
coming out of the dining-rooms."
Presently there wandered out a gent of
the kind whose gentility is apparent to
the most careless observer. He wore &
MRS. STANLEY
WONDERFULLY GIFTED
Palmist ;
psychic
AND
If you have business worries or
are in doubt as to any changes to be
made do not fail to 'consult Mrs.
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vice to husband, wife or sweetheart.
Tells you how to win the one you
love, and how to keep your husband
or wife true to you. Gives special
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sonal magnetism, by which you can
control yourself and others. Gives
names and locates lost or stolen
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help you to attain success and hap
piness. Letters containing stamp
answered promptly. Write for
prices.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. IL Closed Sundays.
Parlors af 93 Eleventh St.
silk hat, a swallow-tall coat, a turn-down
couar and a white tie.
"That doesn't look Just right to me,"sald
the captain. "I shouldn't be surprised to
see him downstairs later drinking warm
beer with an egg In it."
Men with white ties and swallow-tails,
black ties and Tuxedo3, silk hats and
frock coats, stand-up collars and Tuxedos,
stand-up collars and swallow-tails, low
snoes and nigh shoes, dull dressed kid
and patent leathers, strolled past us, but
no acceptable solution could be gathered
irom tne throng.
After a little the "reel" thing appeared
on the scene. He wore a full dress suit.
a turn-down collar, a black tie and two
diamond studs.
"Heavens!" said Captain Chllcott. "I'm
not a society leader. It's too much bother
to dress, but I can't stand this. Let's go
down.
"But there must be people who know,"
I remonstrated, and I sought out Sig
SIchel as one who would surely have the
correct information.
"There's nothing in the city charter
about it," said Mr. SIchel.
"But" who wins the bet?" I asked.
"My own taste In the matter," said Mr.
Sichel, "would be to wear a. black tie with
a Tuxedo if it was a gentlemen's dinner.
If there were ladles present, I think it
would be optional. With a swallow-tail,
of course, the turn-down collar would be
out of place."
Allan Wright said the same thing. "A
white tie is not worn with a Tuxedo
'coat," sold Mr. Wright, "unless there are
ladles in the party. Then, I think, the
better custom inclines to the white tie.
think Mr. Richards should lose his bet.'
"Don't make a bit of difference to me,"
said Tommy Richards last night. "Not a
bit. I paid the bet. I guess perhaps
the black tie is the better, and I've got
one on now. See?"
Sure enough, the white bow vanished,
and the somber neckwear which the best
authority favors was In Its place. I paid
my check and was ten paces down the
street when ho called after me.
"Say," Inquired Mr. Richards, "what
kind of socks go with the rig?" A. C,
DO HIGHT AND EEAE NOT.
Senator Foraker Is Not Afraid to Go
It on the Facts.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"I am not in' favor of the Republican
party's going into the Presidential cam
paign wearing gum shoes; put on bro-
gans Instead."
These words from Senator Foraker, re
jectlng- the suggesUon that Congress do
nothing for the prosperity of the Philip
pines, lest "a. general tariff debate" be
provoked, voices the feeling of every fair
American.
A bill reducing the tariff on Philippine
products to. S per cent of the rates on
foreign products has been introduced.
Senator Foraker . believes the islands
should be given free trade with the main-
Talcott
y- 'jBSjSjSjSjSSsSjSjSMOSsKSJSSjSaSJ
profession does not permit us to speak too freely of our accomplishments,
yet it is the duty of a recognized and legitimate physician to say sufficient
that the public may distinguish him from the impostor. This we are en
titled to state. Our practice is the largest on the Coast, built up by the
personal recommendations of one patient to another. It Is better to COAX
a CORE than to FORCE results, because nature will not bo driven. To
attempt to drive nature Is violence and harm results. Therefore,- we do not
FIX any TIME for a cure of any disease, but PERMANENTLY CORE In
as short a .time as modem methods will allow. (More and more doctors
are realizing this every day.) OUR guarantee Is, we DO NOT ASK ONE
DOLLAR FOR OUR SERVICES UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. WE
TREAT and CURE all forms of CONTRACTED disorders, such as GLEET.
STRICTURE. SEXUAL PERVERSION, which Includes TOO QUICKNES3
and LOST POWER": Piles, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE and tho compli
cated nervous disorders growing out of YOUTHFULL folly or excess. Our
offices are private and you see no one but the doctor. FREE CONSULTA
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DR. TALCOTT & CO.
The leading SPECIALIST on the Coast, with offices at Los
Angeles, San Francisco and at
250 ALDER STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
STRInJREI
Cured Without Cutting or Dilating, Thus Avoiding
the Horrors of Surgery,
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
Our original and strictly modern treatment cures this distressing ailment
without surgical Interference. It is the only treatment that should ever be
used, and the only one recommended by legions of men who have recently
been cured by It. It acts immediately and directly upon the stricture, dls
splvlng it completely and dislodging all diseased Ussue, which comes away in
strips or thread-like fibers, allaying all IrritaUon and InflammaUon, and leav
ing the canal entirely free from all obstructions and in a sound, healthy
condition.
We also cure to stay cured by our treatment, Varicocele,
Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Rupture, Kidney and
Urinary Diseases.
And all associated diseases and weaknesses of men. Consultation in person or
by letter Is absolutely Free and ConfldenU.nl, and we give to each patient a
legal Contract to hold for our promises. If you cannot call, write ua today
for FREE BOOK.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED
OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12, 1:30 TO 5, AND TO 8. .
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 TO 12.
W Nnrtnn mvh & in
r
EL7 K
9 lie
a
2 The Leading Specialist of the Northwest.
145 Sixth St., Cor.
land and put on a economic equality with
Porto Rico.
There may be a question, In view of
the provisions 'of the treaty of Paris,
whether Congress should go quite so far
at once. But there is no question of the
plain duty of Congress to provide for the
prosperity of the Philippines as it does
for that of other American territory.
The Philippines can be made prosperous
only by opening to them the door to
American opportunity. They can be Amer
ican only by bringing their people Into
tho great assimilating relation, with ours,
of employer and employed. When the
Filipinos see that American rule means
more food In the stomach and better
clothes on the back there will be no doubt
of their loyalty.
That Is what the opening of our mar
ket to their products will mean to the
Filipinos. We need their sugar and other
tropical products, for we have not enough
of these of our own, and the more we
buy of them the less we shall have to
pay for such things to foreigners. By
trading freely with the islands we build
up their industries and increase our own
economic independence.
In the light of theae facts, how .futile
Is the suggestion that Congress shall not
legislate for the welfare of the Filipinos
and our own, because the Democrats
would "raise a general tariff debate!"
That debate will be raised anyhow, for
the tariff is always with us.
"Why should the Republican party," a3
Senator Foraker well said, "be afraid to
discuss the tariff?" It has never met
defeat when it fought aggressively for
broad and honest protection, making no
apologies for a policy that puts Ameri
can above all other Interests. And the
memory of 1833 Is still too acute for the
people to trust the Democracy to make
even desirable changes in the tariff.
In the matter of justice to the Filipinos
and ourselves, as In all other great ques
tions of public policy, there is Just one
safe course for the Republican party to
pursue. That is: "Do right, ahd fear not!"
The Roxburghe Emerald Canard.
New York Press.
Lady Orr-Ewing, Roxburge's sister,
tells with great glee the story of the
"Roxburghe emerald-" The truth Is that
there never was a hereditary emerald In
this Scottish family. The Duchess ot
Talks
. ON
Men's Diseases
NO CLASS OF HUMAN AILMENTS
IS SO LITTLE understood among the
medical profession today as those peculiar
to men. As a result the methods com
monly employed In treating them are but
relics of earlier periods In medical science.
We have departed from .every form of
treatment that our own experience and
research have proven Ineffective and un
scientific. We have replaced them with
every appliance and means that money
can procure to aid us in our efforts,
coupled with an honest desire "to cure
where cure Is Dosslble. The dimity of our
Established 1889
Alder, Portland, Or.
9
Bucclcuch owns a splendid parure of this
sort, and in some way the story became
'twisted. It was flashed across ths Atlan.
tic that little Miss Goeiet would recelvjy
mesc ncuuous emerams. ana tne 5ritisn
ers who knew that a few oearls were ihff'
only Roxburghe heirlooms of this descrip
tion1 laughed. Tho Roxburghes never
took the trouble to deny the "emerald
yarn." and when the Dowager Duchess
came to New York for the wedding and
no emeralds were forthcoming Miss Goe
let's American friends believed the jewels
were In the vaults of the Bank of Eng
land. And now Lady Orr-Ewing, a
charming- widow and flower of the family,
goes from' dinner party to dinner party
tilling tho emerald canard.
A TRIAL I0TTIE OF
SWANSON'S
The Only Remedy Ever Dfs
covered That Will Give Instant
Relief and Permanently Cure
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
SWANSON'S "S-DROpi" will can Bhtxa
tit in id aay of It forma ar atax&s til develops
ment Applied externally it affords lnstantt
relief tram pain. Taken internally it rids that
blood, tissues and joints, of the trio add sn
other polionons matter, which tire the causes of
thQ disc ms, itneref falls to rare Rheumatism.
Sci&tlca. Ltanbaffo, Neur&izia snd Kidney
Trouble. Itjbas effected more cores ot the above
named ailments thin all other remedies com
bined. It has never failed tojJora even the-most
obstinate ease. ''s-DRQPS" c&rtt fttst dls
eases by jrolnc directly to the seat ot the.
trouble and remoTimr the cause.
Best Remedy In tne world tor CafarrO,
Arfftm fViMe onr! fa lt4mA
SB. 6. D. BLAND. BretJtonQa.. write ; 1
nadboen a sufferer for a number of jesra TritJs.
Lumbaffo and. Rheumatism in ray nraia and.
lea. and triad all the rmcd?es that I eouta
father from "medical works, and also consulted
with a number of the Beat phvirtoiias. but found
&othln that rare the reins ootaised frosa
S-Daopa." I shall prescribe itlninypracties
for rheumatism and kindred diseases."
NOTICE
'BT.DROP5" Is ontlMfr fox
from alcdhoL opium, sail..
cTlates or ether lnjnrioa
OPS" Is rme ohtalrahl Jn"iMM.
drna-s. If "0-b
locality order direct from us and trawlU. sead is
prepaid on receipt of price. 81.00 per t&tttet
Large Size Bcttfe MS-DROPS" (500 Doses) 9 1 .G
For Sale y Drorjlits.
SWAKSQM RH&JtiAtlO OURS CO
No. 224 eJCSgl
end It wTUj y Sat naoio indiLa.'e ft. - A Ml
adtfres (6 swasaa Rbo i-r mmJ
auc Car Ocs. CUeasro, stfe Dr J
aadTOQ wijrta s9a trial VKLIbW Jf
bottu ot "S-DnoP8" fre, X3ysfalr
postpaid. fcit-. fAjy
0