THE SUNDAY OREGONIAK, . PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19, 190o.
21
bride wore ivory eollenne over taffeta,
with lace collar and veil. She carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley, and her
sister. Miss Lena Burkhardt. "who "was
maid of honor, was daintily gowned in
white also, with bouquet of pink carna
tions. Oscar Meussdorffer, brother of the
groom, was best man. After the wed
ding Miss Irene Meussdorffer sang very
sweetly, with Mrs. F. Otto Burkhardt,
who also played the wedding march, at
the piano. A wedding supper was served
at beautifully decorated tables. Mr. and
Mrs. Meussdorffer eft on Thursday even
ing for their new home, in San Fran
cisco. I
Martln-Dielschneider.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dlel
schneider. In McMlnnville. -Was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Wednesday eve
ning, January 25, when their youngest
daughter. Miss Florence Paulina Diel
schneider, was united In marriage to
Cecil Manning Martin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father BurrI, of St. James' Church.
Just before the ceremony Miss Mollie
Patty sang "Thou Art Like Unto a Love
ly Flower." The wedding March .from
"Lohengrin" was played by Miss Pearl
Campbell, pianist, and Miss Edith' Hamb
Hn, violinist.
The groom entered the room with his
best man, Francis Dielschneider. The ring
bearer, little 'Miss Audrey Dielschneider,
preceded the maid of honor, Miss Josie
Myers, of Portland. The bride's wedding
gown was o white crepe de chine over
white silk, with tulle veil and orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses.
A delicious wedding supper followed
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
will make McMlnnville their home.
Erlckson-Wampler.
, On Wednesday, February 8, a
pretty home wedding -was celebrated
at Woodlawn, when Miss Ida Wampler
and G. Erlckson were united in mar
riage by Rev. Thomson, of Sellwood.
The bride was prettily attired in pearl
gray crepo de chine, and carried a
bouquet of violets. Miss Mary Fish
was bridesmaid and wore a beautiful
costume of crepe de Paris with bouquet -of
pink carnations. Roy Haynes was
best man. A reception followed the
ceremony. As the guests took their de
parture the bride "tossed her bouquet
which was caught by Miss Pauline
Pendeline. Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson will
be at home after March 1 at 52 Dekum
avenue, Woodlawn.
Colvin-Brown.
Norman Young. Mrs. Arthur L Davidson,
were Mrs. Edward N. Blythe, Mrs. R.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Tuesday evening, February 14, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, Jr.,
when Edgar E. Cohin and Miss Jessie
Brown were united in marriage by Rev.
E. L. House. The bride looked winsome
in -white organdy, tulle veil and orange
blossoms. She was attended by two
cousins, little Helen Houghton as flower
girl, and Master Richard H. Martin as
ring bearer. The decorations were in
green and white, and the bridal party
stood under a canopy of white tulle and
smllax. About 50 relatives and friends
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin will
make their home at Marshland,. Or.
McMannus-Sanner.
One of the prettiest of recent home
weddings was that of Miss Mary May
Sanner, of Salem, to Andrew M. McMan
nus. of Portland, which took place at the
home of the bride's parents, on Twenty
fifth street. Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. P.
S. Knight, of the Central Congregational
Church of Salein. The house was very
beautifully decorated with ferns and
evergreens, and presented a charming ap
pearance. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. J. J. Sanner. Following the cere
mony a reception was held, and later the
guests were entertained at a wedding
supper. The young couple will live in
Portland.
Metcalf-Neer.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home; of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Neor, at
Neerr Columbia County, on Wednesday,
February 15, -when Miss Bella Neer and
Mr. Chester Metcalf. of Portland, were
united - in marriage. Rev. G. A. Taggart
officiating. The bride is a charming
young woman, who has been prominent
in social circles In Columbia .County. Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalf will make their home
at 26'v Twentieth street. Portland.
Hewltt-Tledemann.
Miss Kathrlne Tledemann. a well-known
Corvallis girl, and James Hewitt, former
ly of Portland, were married on Sunday
in this city. The wedding took place at 4
o'clock. Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiating.
Tho wedding supper was served at the
home of tho bride's brother, Henry Tlede
mann. 635 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Hewitt took the 8:30 train for Harris
burg, their future home.
Foye-Wanless.
Miss Martha Wanless and Francis B.
Foye were married recently at 234
Adams street, the nome of Mrs. H. B.
Wanless, mother of the bride. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Foye left for
California. They will make their home
at Chico. Cal.
Drake-WHIert.
Miss Marrie Willert and Louis F. Drake
were married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South on
February 15. Rev. E. H. Monroe officiat
ing. They will live at 132V2 Union avenue.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Werlein an
nounce the engagement of their ward,
Grace Adella Bloodgood, to Ray Dc Vere
Morse, the wedding to occur on March 7.
Mi68 Bloodgood is a very accomplished
young woman who is well known through
out the city and who enjoys the acquain
tance of a large number of friends. Mr.
Morse is a well-known merchant of Ab
erdeen, Wash.
:
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mott, formerly
of this city, now of Beaverton, Or., an
nounce the engagement of their second
daughter, Kathryn, to Daniel E. Bowman,
of this city.
, The wedding of Miss Evelyn Newman,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Newman, to Mr
John L. Louisson, will take place at
Fresno, Cal., on Wednesday, February 22.
COMING EVENTS.
The Cathedral parish will celebrate
Washington's birthday Wednesday even
ing, in the Armory. Tenth and Couch
streots, where a supper and patriotic en
tertainment will be given. The manage
ment is making provision for 1000 guests,
who will be served at one and the same
time. A social hour will follow the sup
per and "the musical and literary pro
gramme will begin promptly at 9 o'clock.
Dr. A. C. Smith will open the programme
with a brief address, and preside as chair
man of the evening. Besides the numbers
to be rendered by the Treble Clef Club
and the Cathedral choir, Mrs. Walter
Reed, Miss Kathleen Lawler. Nicholas C.
Zan, Maurice Amsterdam, the 'cellist, and
the Misses Marian Prevost and Eleanor
Nordhoff, pianists, will take part in the
entertainment. Rev. Father Dominic, O.
S. B., will interpret one of his own com
positions on the piano, and John O'Hara,
editor of the Catholic Sentinel, will deliver
the oration of the evening.
At the meeting of the board of the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, held at the
home of Mrs. L. Samuels, 281 Twelfth
street, Thursday, it was decided to hold
the social convention in the Selling
Hirsch building, next Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, February 25. the members
and their friends being invited to attend.
Following is the programme as reported
by Mrs. A. T. Webb, committee of ar
rangements: Vocal selection. "The Night
ingale's Song," by Nevin, Miss Bessie
Louise Flnlcy; lecture, Henry E. Dosch,
director-general, of the -Lewis -and Clark'
Exposition, on "The Modern Exposition";
solo, Mrs. George F. Flanders: paper,
"The City Beautiful," Mrs. Henry E.
Jones; solo (a)- "Conclta," by Stahl
schmldt, (b) "The Years at the Spring,"
by Beach,. Miss Bessie Louise Finley; talk,
"Child Culture," Mlss .E. K. Matthews.
The programme will be followed by a so
cial hour with tea.
Miss Helen F. Barnes, National secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak
at an evangelistic service to be held
this afternoon at 3:45 at lhev Asso
ciation rooms at Sixth and Oak streets.
Mrs. J. F. Hamilton and Mrs. Reno
Hutchinson will sing. Miss Barnes will
also speak tomorrow evening at a meet
ing which will commence at 8 o'clock at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. There
will be music by the Y. W. C. A. Glee
Club. On Tuesday evening Miss Barnes
and Miss Constance McCorkle, state sec
retary for the student work, will address
a meeting at the Sellwood Presbyterian
Church, and on Wednesday evening a re
ception to the two ladles will be held at
the Y. W. C. A., all members and their
friends 'toeing cordially Invited to be pres
ent. Friends of the . Patton Home for Old
Ladies are invited to be present on Tues
day, February 2L at a tea to be given on
that afternoon. The guests will be re
ceived by Mrs. C. F. Overbaugh and Mrs.
F. A. Daly and Mrs. John W. MInto and
Mrs. Park A. Rees will preside in the dining-room.
The programme, which is al
ways a pleasant feature of the Patton
Home teas, will include solos by Mrs.
Jennie Lewis, Miss Irene Stokes and Mrs.
S. Ross, readings by Miss Maebelle
Names and Miss Josephine Watklns, a
piano selection by Miss Bessie Kenyon,
a piano duet by Mrs. Ross and Miss Wat
klns and several other attractive numbers.
Miss Louise Ott will be the accompanist.
Former residents of New England are
again reminded of the meeting at the
Portland Hotel on Monday evening at
S:30 o'clock, for the organization of a New
England Club. All New Englanders now
located In Portland are Invited to attend
this meeting and aid in the good work,
which an organization of this sort Is
bound to accomplish, In advertising Ore
gon and the Lewis and Clark Fair
throughout New England, and in the en
tertainment of friends who may visit
Portland during the Fair.
New Englanders residing la Portland
will hold an entertainment and special
meeting to form a society to be known as
the New England Club on Monday even
ing. February 20, at 8:20 o'clock, at the
Portland Hotel. The club's object will be
to promote sociability Among members
and to entertain New England friends vis
iting Portland during the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
The fourth of the series this season of
entertainments pf the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Masons will take
place in their cathedral, Morrison and
Lownsdale streets, Thursday evening,
February 2S The last entertainment
of the series will take place April 27, and
will be a grand ball In honor of the Salem
Masons. It will be known as Salem night
On Washington's birthday" from 2:30 to
5:30 the ladles of the White Temple will
celebrate their own birthdays in a unique
way at the home "of Mrs. J. Whltcomb
Brougher. Vocal, piano and violin mu
sic, interspersed with readings, will be
the features of entertainment. Each lady
brings a penny for each yenr aa an offer
ing to the missionary work.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the banquet to bo given Friday
evening, February 24. by the Pennsyl
vania Society at the Commercial Club. D.
Soils Cohen will act as toastmaster. Cap
tain Baker will respond to "Pennsylvania
in the Civil War"; C EL S. Wood. "The
Ladles," and Colonel Jackson will also
deliver an address.
The home department will have
charge of the programme at the next
meeting of the Woman's Club, on Fri
day, February 24, and Dr. Mae H. Card
well will read a paper on the garbage
question. Mrs. D. Watson will dis
cuss the "Progress of Domestic Science
In Schools and Colleges," and Miss Ethel
Lytic will sing.
James F. Ewing and Harrison G. Piatt
will read papers at the smoker to be
given by the Sons of the American Revo
lution on next Wednesdaj evening. Mem
bers of the University Club have been in
vited to attend the affair, which is given
in celebration of Washington's birthday.
The Michigan Society of Oregon will
meet in the City Hall Tuesday evening,
which will be the last meeting of the so
ciety In that place, as it will establish
headquarters and hold future meetings
in the spacious and pleasant hall on the
corner of Sixth and Alder strets.
i
Mrs. Edward Cowles will entertain
the Women's Auxiliary to Typographical
Union, No. 5S. Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 2L at her residence. 927 Williams
avenue. It has been decided to hold two
meetings a month, one In the afternoon,
of the third Tuesday. '
Invitations, will "soon- be issued for a
hop to be given at thcNevvill RIvervisw
AcaJemy. Entertainments given by Mr.
and Mrs. Newlll are ai'ays .enjoyed by
the cadets and their friends, and tho
coming dance is anticipated with much
interest.
The San Grcal Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church
will hold Its social and, business meeting
Monday evening. February 20. in the
church parlors. A full attendance Is re
quested. The affair will be a colonial
party.
The Young Ladles Sodality of St.
Lawrence will give a whist party and
social on Tuesday evening next. Feb
ruary 21. at S P. M., and cordially In
vites their friends to be present on that
occasion.
a
The Fortnight Club will meet Tuesday
evening, February 2L with MIps Rock-
wood, at her home. 6G7 Everett street.
An interesting programme has been
arranged.
The members of Company C. Third In
fantry, O. N. G.. give their next dancing
party Wednesday evening, February 22.
The members of Company C. Third In
fantry, O. N. G.. give their next dancing
party Wednesday evening. February 22.
Invitations have been issued for the an
nual ball of the Knights of Columbus, to
be given Tuesday evening at Parsons Hall.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
-Al Blackwood, of Clatskanle, was In
the city on Friday.
Major and Mrs. W. C Langfltt have
returned from Monterey, Cal.
Mrs. H Deutsch, who has been visiting
in California for the last three months,
has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mendelson have
returned from San Francisco. At home
Wednesday.
L. Li. Shreve, of Heppner, has been vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Charles Jacobson,
940 East Couch street .
Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Rosenblatt have
returned from a pleasant tour of Califor
nia and are. at home at the Hotel Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield and
Mi?3 Wakefield are now at Elton Court
Mrs. Wakefield and Mbra Wakefield will be
at home on Mondays.
Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Bruhn and son.
Jack, and Miss Esther Miller have re
turned home, after a two weeks' visit
t with relatives In Seattle.
The Misses Tebbetts, of St Margaret's
Hall, San Mateo, Cal.. have assumed con
trol of the old, well-established school
'Boxwood,' Lyme, Conn., which will
hereafter be conducted as-the eastern end
of St. Margaret's In the West.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wands, late of Sa
lem, Or., have purchased property on
Fpurth street. Sawtelle. Cal., and are'
making: their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller returned the
first of the week from a trip to Del Monte.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and other
Southern California resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Vers tee have re
turned from a trip to California, during
which" time they visited San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Riverside and Redlands.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Rosenthal Invite their
friends to their son's bal roitzwa on
Saturday. February 25, at Congregation
Ahaval Sholom, at 10 A. M. At home
Sunday. February 26, at 64 Eleventh
street North.
Archbishop Alexander Christie enter
tained at the cathedral residence the
past week Most Rev. Bertram Orth,
archbishop of Vancouver, and Rev. P.
Maurus. O. S. B., principal of the Chris
tie Indian boarding school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Colton returned on
Friday from a six weeks' visit in East
ern cities. They speak of the large num
ber of people planning to attend the
Lewis and Clark Fair and the widespread
interest manifested by every one.
Mrs. Wallace LeRoy Whltmore, of this
city. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Robert Ho
taling, at Orange, Cal. Besides visiting at
Los Angeles for some time, she expects to
take trips to Santa Barbara and other
points before returning to Portland.
Oregonians In! Southern California.
This county has determined to make
as creditable an exhibit at the coming
Lewis and Clark Exposition as it did at
the SL Louis fair, and appointed a com
mission to handle the collection and
shipment of Its products. Frank Rall
ies and A. Goux, both prominently
known here, are reappointed commis
sioners, having served on the St. Louis
commission. George Williams, one of
the besbJknown ranchers of the county,
and M. Thornberg-, a prominont resi
dent of Santa Maria, are commission
ers. Lompoc Is as yet unrepresented,
but will appoint a member. Santa Bar
bara correspondence.
Wiliam F. Underwood, a prominent
business man of Portland, Oregon, who
regained lost health here last Winter,
is again here, accompanied by Tils wife
and daughter, this time for pleasure
only. Avalon.. Catalina, corrospon
dence. Eugene Kean, late of Marshficld,
Oregon, Is in the city and has pur
chased property and will soon go Into
the shoe business. San Pedro Times.
J. E. Hyde, of Baker City. Oregon,
has come to San Pedro to live He
says he is tired of the cold weather
In the North. San Pedro Times.
B. A. Stafford, of Ashland, Oregon, is
visiting in town, the guest of Mr. Wy
att, and Is thinking- of locating. Ana
helm Gazette.
Whittler will have an exhibit at the
Portland Exposition Whittler corre
spondence. MIsh Berdle Smith, of La Grande,
Oregon, who has been visiting with
Mrs. Frank Farmor for a month, re
turned to her home today. Mrs. Farm
er and Miss Smith were playmates to
gether as children, but this is the- first
time they have been together for sev
eral years. San Bernardino Times.
J. L. Ladd, wife and daughter, of Mc
Minnville, Oregon, are in the city
spending a couple of mouths as guests
California to Open Fire -on Trusts
Bill on Grredy Corporation to De Reported On itad Hostil
ities Mar Ensue Matters of Intercut In the Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. The com
ing week will probably witness in
California a repetition of the battle
between the Standard Oil Company and
the independent producers which has Just
been waged In Kansas. A bill was In
troduced In the Assembly when that body
first met providing for a state oil re
finery, which should purchase from In
dependent producers and use the refined
product in the state institutions. This
was before the subject came up In Kan
sas. The bill, which Is fathered by W. M.
John, has been in committee since the
opening of the session. It is to be re
ported now, however, and the fight will
begin. The subject here is a. much great
er one than In Kansas. The oil industry
here Is far greater than In any other
state in the Union, and nowhere Is the
grip of the Standard more firm, and no
where does it squeeze Its victim more ten
aciously than in California. .
Prices have steadily dropped for the
crude product, while the refined oil has
advanced In price. This Is the game the
Standard has been playing in California.
High quality crude oil a year ago was
bringing 75 and SO cents at the well. Then
the price was forced down to 66 2-3 cents,
later to E0. and now the Standard has
shoved It down to 40 cents. As a result
scores of wells are now Idle, for the
figure Is prohibitive. The Standard has
such a tight grip on the Coast thar it
is the only purchaser In the field. The
oil men have submitted until conditions
have become intolerable. A state refinery
Is considered socialistic and It may not
be able to at once afford the desired
relief. A Standard Oil lobby Is ready to
do what It can to avert any harmful leg
islation. The company has grounds for
the belief that there are those among
California's Legislators who would not
scorn Its gold.
In other ways It appears that Califor
nia has become so used to the chafing
collar of corporation greed that without
it she Is mcomfortable. A striking in
stance of this presented itself this week
when tue State Board of Trade adopted
an elaborate set of resolutions protesting
against the revision of freight rates as
planned by President Roosevelt. These
resolutions have caused general surprise
throughout the state, for If any state
wears the railway shackles, It Is Cali
fornia. No more convincing proof of this
is necessary than the argument of Frank
Spearman, one of the greatest authorities
on railway matters In the "United States,
who. in a recent article in one of the
well-known magazines, pointed out that
the -whole commerce of California Is abso
lutely at the disposal of the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific railroads, depend
ent on their wishes, whims and greed.
A close inquiry Into the State Board of
Trade reveals the fact that it is -closely
allled, In many ways, with Southern Pa
cific Interests. The argument against rate
revision is that California, by her extreme
geographical position, would be forced to
compete with the Middle West on moro
difficult terms than at present, should the
rates be revised. It suggests the story of
the man who had been a prisoner so
long in a dungeon ' that when released
the light blinded. his eyes, and he hast
ened back to his prison again. While the
Board of Trade Is shouting against any
Interference with the philanthropic rail
road companies, the growers, farmers and
merchants In the Interior of the state are
framing resolutions", praying that they
may be freed from the curse of the rate
discrimination. The State Legislature has
acted In the matter and pledged its aid
to ihe President. .
Tho women of California are once
again doomed to disappointment for the
State Legislature has killed In Its cradle
a plan to give them the ballot A reso
lution was Introduced in the State Senate,
but after a heated debate It was voted
down. The prevailing argument was
that woman's special province Is the
home, and when she has the ballot she
will desert her more Important care.
The first production of Bizet's "The
Pearl Fishers" ever given In America
took place here this week at the Tivoll
Opera-House. It was presented by the
splendid company of Italian singers
which has beeh delighting San Francisco
audiences for six weeks. The critics
agreo that it Is made up- for the most
part of melodies which show the author
of J. Ml Messenger Redlands Facts.
Mrs. Laura Hill, a former Pasadena
resident, who has resided in Los Ange
les for several years, died In the Pas
adena Hospital this morning. She was
40 years of age and a native of Ore
gon. The deceased was the eldest
daughter of the late, well-known A. G.
Mulkey, of Corvallis, Benton County,
Oregon. She leaves two sisters in this
city Mrs. J. J. Patton and Mrs. L. J.
Qurgley also one sister in Los Ange
les and one In Vallejo. Cal. Two broth
ers, near Elberton. Wash., are also left
bereaved. Mrs. Hill, before her health
failed,' was an active member of the
Christian Church. Pasaadena Star.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby and her
mother. Mrs. N. V. Shelby; have re
cently returned from Portland Oregon,
and are located at No. 1644 Ingraham
street, Los Angeles, February 11.
vD. a WYP RDL U W WWWWWWW
W. B. Ames, formerly of Portland, of
San Francisco, .is in Los Angeles look
ing over the field for a new savings
bank, which he says, If It is estab
lished, will be capitalized at $200,000.
It is his intention to make It particu
larly a fraternal institution, and it Is
supposed local fraternities are Interested
In the project.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Downey left Los
Angeles Monday for Palo Alto, where
they will spend a few months, going
from there to Oregon for a week or so,
before returning home. . '
Dancing Party at Hood River.
- Society In the pretty little city of Hood
River on the Columbia attended a bril
liant dancing party last Wednesday eve
ning. No more happy and successful
event has taken place there In years.
The dancing pavilion of the Knights of
Pythias Hall was festooned with hearts,
bright red hearts, and entwined In pretty
contrast were decorations of evergreen
and Oregon grape. The sentiment of St.
Valentine was everywhere suggested.
Potted palms were numerouse, and here
and there were tastefully decorated cozy
comers. Eight young ladies were the
hostesses of the evening, and they spared
nothing, to add to the attractiveness of
the surroundings and the entertainment
of their guests.
Dancing began at 9 o'clock sharp, with
a grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. R.
Norman Young. A Portland orchestra
furnished music.
The young ladies, whom their guests
overwhelmed with congratulations for
the success of the party, were: Miss
Baker. Miss Blytlie, Miss Cramer. Miss
Cross, Miss Groves. Miss Kelsay, Miss
Howe. Mi5S Hoadley. Miss Olinger. Miss
Songer. The patronesses of the evening
were Mrs. Edward N. Blythe, Mrs. R.
Norman Young. Mrs. Arthur L Davidson.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Isabella Pope has returned after
a short absence.
Miss Annie Mensen. from Seattle, came
on Wednesday and is domiciled here.
Miss B. Frauendiencr. who had been
visiting her home near McMlnnville, was
here over Monday night..
Atmidfi Millet- of Mount Vernon.
Wash., came early in the week, and ex
pects to remain for a month.
Mrs. George Riddcrs. of Albany, was
here on Thursday, and her daughtcrvMiss
Adeline, went home with her.
High-grade, exclusive novelties, suits,
skirts and wraps. Spring showing now
ready. H. B. LItt. Fourth and Washing
ton streets.
of "Carmen" at his best. The piece Is
J not sustained, however, and weakens
i greatly In the last act. It demands ex
j travngant scenery of barbaric splendor.
The scene Is In Ceylon, and the action Is
! based upon a tradition which xlemands
the prayers of a virgin for the success of
the pearlfishing season. For thesecond
time the company has prolonged Its stay
In San Francisco. It will remain one
week moro.
Senator-elect Frank Flint has spent
this week In the northern part of the
state. He Is from Los Angeles, but de
sires to mak,e It clear that he has the In
terests of the entire state at heart. With
a party consisting of Senator-elect Nixon,
ofl Nevada. and several of California's
new Congressmen, he has made a tour of
the rivers and harbors, has visited Mare
Island Navy-Yard, and has endeavored
to learn the needs of this section of Cali
fornia. As a climax to his visit he has
been given a rousing reception by the
Union League Club. While It is recog
nized that Flint Is an able man, his long
association with the Southern Pacific
Railway has raised the question as to
how. far he will support President Roose
velt In hls rate revision policy.
The distinguished visitors of the week
to California have included George Ade,
Captain and Mrs. Pershing and Bliss
Carmen. George Ado Is on his way to
the Orient In company with a party of
Easterners with whom he has been tour
ing Mexico and the West. Ade says he
is doing more resting than anything else
after a strenuous stretch of four years,
in which he has turned out half a dozen
books, and as many operas and plays.
Captain Pershing Is known as the hero of
Mindanao, where he Invaded the strong
holds of the Moros. His bride Is the
daughter of Senator Warren, of Wyom
ing. He has been assigned to the Lega
tion at Toklo as a military attache. He
will go Into Manchuria to witness the
war operations.
This Is Bliss Carmen's first visit to the
Coast. He Is known as one of the few
men In America who make a living by
'writing verse. Carmen Is seeking for
fresh inspiration. He is eager to get into
a new atmosphere, and believes he can
find it in California, lie will remain in
the state for an Indefinite period.
An enterprising Journalist has discov
ered that In one block of the city last
year there were born 27 babies. He
thinks this is the world's record. The
block in question Is on Oak Grove ave
nue, and extends from Harrison to Bry
ant. Needless to say It Is in the poorer
quarter of the city. This same enter
prising Journalist has figured out that
should ' the stork this year visit every
block In the city as it did the Oak Grove
block last year, San Francisco by Janu
ary, 1906, would, have a population of
4,725,000 people.
,
Amedce Joullin, one of the best known
of' California's painters, has been hon
ored by France. He has beeh decorated
by the republic through the Minister of
Public ' Instruction, and Is now entitled
to the highest privileges extended to
artists in that country. Joullin has made
a specialty of Indian studies. Five years
ago he was made a member of the Acad
emy by the French Government. Joul
lin for years has worked in San Fran
cisco, although his pictures have been
exhibited in, Paris and In every large city
'in the United States. In addition to paint
ing Indians, Joullin has made a study of
their life and customs.
Mrs. Honora Sharp, who passed away
this week, left the sum of $200,000 for the
erection of a, gateway at the entrance to
Golden Gate Park. Mrs. Sharp's hus
band wa3 a lawyer who owned a vast
tract of land on the outskirts of the city,
and he was one of the prime "movers In
the plan to establish the City Park.. The
gateway will serve as a memorial."
Gearhart Park and Farm Sold.
Gearhart Park and Farm, altogether
about 1100 acres of fine Clatsop Beach
property, with hotel and other bulldlifgs.
was sold a fow days ago for $35,000 by
M. J. Kinney to Theodore Kruse. Mr.
Kruse Is a well-known Portland caterer
and for two years the lessee of the Gear
hart Park Hotel, knows the possibilities
of the place, and will, if. he carries out
BARGAINS FOR YOU
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
'If interested in what we enumerate, visit with us and you'll be pleased
Beat These Prices If
You Can
AT 5 Silk Chiffon Collar Foundations; colors,
pink, blue, black and white.
AT 10 Knit Waists for Boys and Girls; all
sizes ages 2 to 14.
AT 3c New Challies, handsome patterns, suita
ble for kimonas, dresses and comforters.
AT 19p Ladles Vests and Pants; you can't get
as good a garment for less than 35c.
AT 7 Hemmed Pillow Cases, standard size; usual
price 12Vc
AT 39 Hemmed Sheets, heavy and fine grade;
usual price 65c
AT 7 Unbleached Linen Crash Towelling; regu
price 10c.
AT -5 Russian Crash Towelling, very fine; sold
all over for 10c. , '
AT 5' Regular 7c, 8c and 10c Flannelette and
Outing Flannels.
AT 10 Great range of fancy Neck Ribbons,
worth 35c and 50c.
AT 35 Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, natur
al gray.
AT 39 Men's Brown Shirts and Drawers, French
ribbed.
AT 35 Men's and Boys Fancy Percale Dress
Shirts.
AT 5 Stocking Feet for women and children.
''QUEEN'S"
SALE NOW
IN
PROGRESS
CORNER
his extensive plans for improvements,
make It the foremost Summer resort on'
the Northwest coast. Gearhart Hotel will
be known as Kruee Hotel hereafter.
LIBRARY OPEN WEDNESDAY.
List of Books on George Washington
Posted Recent Accessions.
The Library will be open on Wednesday,
February 22, irom 2 until G o'clock, for
roading only.
An Illustrated bulletin, with list of
books on George Washington, has been
posted in the main circulating room, and
in the children's room the story of
George Washington a3 a soldier will bo
told on Friday aftrenoon.
The new quarterly bulletin, giving late
additions to the library. Is now out
The list of new books follows:
Liberal Economy.
Brown, J. D. Manual of library economy.
020 BS7S
Religion.
Religious education association. . Pro
ceedings ot annual convention, Feb
ruary, 1003. v. 1 20G R3S2
Sociology.
Aiken. Cathrlne. Exercises In mind
training .171.3 A291e
Bastable. C F. Theory of International
, trade , 337 B324
Draper. A. S. Supervision ot country
schools 370.747 D705
Greene. E. B. Provincial governor In the
ngllsh colonics of North America.
(Harvard historical studies) 325 G7B3
Molandcr. Anna. Scientific sloyd
371.1 M717
Schwartz. Everett. Sloyd 371.4 83UU
U. S. Postofflce dept. United States of
ficial postal guide. 1003 R3S3 U3S
Useful Arts.
Frtxell. J. P. Water power 627 F921
Hasluck. P. X. Automobile 621.3 H332
Poole, C. P. Electrical catechism
C21.3 P822e
gSanborn. K. A. Adopting an abandoned
farm .v 0.10.4 S19Sa
Skinner. H. H. Jiu-jitsu 013.7 SC2S
Unwln, W. C Exercises In wood-working
694 U02
Ybung. A. B. F. Complete motorist
021.3 YCS
Fine Art. Including Amusements.
Architectural review. Apartment houses
and tenements 728.2 A673
Architectural review. Country houses
Dand
MISS 3IABMARA HENRY,
5036 Forrestville Ave., CHICAGO.
UIbs Henry says: "BeforoIbeganusIngDanderlne
my hair was falling out In great handaful. and I am
pleased to say that Dandctine not onl7 stopped It -at
once, but has made my hair grow more than twice
as long aa it ever was."
Mrs. Elolse A'.hcrton. Xattlo Bock. ArTr., says: "It
Is surely romarfeabla tho way Danderlno Improves
the hair. It has made my hair grow ten Inches long
er in live months and it Is getting thicker and longer
all tho time. I bellovo in giving pralso where It Is
due, and you can use my name aa reference if you
o desire.
DANDERMNE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to yegetation. It goe3 right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing .properties cause the hair tc
grow abundantly long.strongand beautiful. IT IS THE NATURAL FOOD OF THE 'HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY
CHARGED WITH NEW AND GENUINE LIFE-PRODUCING ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHER
MAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. HO Wat all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, SO cents and $100 per bottle.
ED C E To show how quickly Osuiderfm acta, wo will send & largo sample free by return mall to anyone who sands this adTartlisraea?
I ilCWi to the Kaowltea Daaderia Co., Chicago, with their name and address and ten cents la sil7er or stamps to pay postage.
FOR 8i-LE AND GUARANTEED BY WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY.
For Monday, Tuesday
. and Wednesday
New Spring Silk Tailored Shirtwaist Suits in
changeable effects browns, blues, blacks and
mixed effects ranging in price from $10 to $30
New Mohair and Veiling Shirtwaist Suits in creams,
browns and blue, from S8.00 to S15.00
New Covert Cloth Jackets, the correct things for
early Spring in tourist and tight-fitting styles,
ranging in price from $4.00 to 22.50
THIRD AND MORRISON
, 728.6 AG73
Architectural review. Modern library
buildings 727.8 A673
Carpentry and building. Cottage designs
with constructive details by various
architects 72S.il C297
g Drayson. A. "W. Art of practical whist
795 D70Sa
Froehltch. II. B.. & Snow, B. E. Text
books of art education, y. 1-5.... 707 F925
design 745 J12
Morse. Irs. T. V. Pyrography and Flem
ish carving 740 M8S0
S Pettes, G. W. American whist, illus
trated 795 P4U0a
etched on steel by Itevell. from Raftaelle s
frccocs It7(8.5 R21.
Rossettl. D. G. Recollections .of Dante
Gabriel Rossettl and his circle, by H. T.
Dunn B739.2 RJ429D
Trigg?. O. L. Chapters In the History of
the Arts and Crafts Movement 04. xb-b
Literature.
Ballard. H. II.. comp. Pieces to Speak..
80S.8 niisO
Blackstone, Harriet.- comp. Best American
Orations of Today 315 13631
Cooke. G. W., cd. Poets o: Transcenden
talism Stl.OS C772
Hyde. W. DeVY. School Speaker and Read-
er.. S0S.8 H005
Mountain. G. J. Songs of the Wilderness.
0811 M92S
g Ruskln. John. Works: M. by B. T.
Cook and Alexander Wedderburn. v. 1-13.
11828 R95II
Sudermann. Hermann. Helmat GS32 SJH3
Swinburne, A. C. Channel Pas-se and
Other Poems ..821 S97Sch-
Tooke. William. Varieties of Literature.
2v , !...-. OS23 T668
Description and Travel.
Barncby. W. II. New Far "West and the
Old Far East OOlo B259
Carver. Jonathan. Voyage dans lea Partlea
Interleurcs de I'Amerlque SeptentrlnaJ.
Pendant les Annees. 1766. 1767 and
17R8; tradult ur la trolsleme edition
Anglalse par M. de C. 0917.3 C331
Dall. W. H., and others. Yukon Terri
tory O017.US D144
Freeman, E. A. Studies of Travel: Italy.
014.5 F855
Hearne. Samuel. Journey from Prince of
"Wale's Fort In Hudson's Bay to tin
Northern Coast O01D.8 H438
Lord. J. K. At Horn- In the Wilderness;
What to do There and How to do It
0917.3 L.S08
Vachell. H. A. Llfo and Sport on the
Pacific Slope 917.94 VI 18
Wakefield. Mrs. P. (B.) Excursions In
North America OD17.3 W147
Wrangell. F. P. Frelherr von. Narrative
of an Expedition to the Polar Sea, In
the years 1820. 1S21, 1822 and 1S23:
ed. by Edward Sabine O010.4 W941
History.
Blair, E. H.. and Robertson. J. A., ed?.
enne
GREW THIS HAIR
AND WE OAH
PROVE
FLORENCE RUSSELL,
Age 6 years,
315 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO.
Slncoit has become generally known
that Danderlno causes hair to grow just
aa abundantly on the heads of children as
It does on those of matured persons, many
truly marvelous cases arc coming to our
notice. Little Miss Russell, whose photo
graph appears above, la certainly one of
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
Is over thirty Inches Ions and her mother
saya that "DANDEBINE GREW EVERY
bit of rr."
IT.
New line of Misse3 Skirts in
Panamas, browns, blues
and blacks $4.50 and 5
New Tan Covert Cloth Skirts,
special at $5
New gray mixtures, spe
cial $2.75
Sizes from 30 to 39 lengths.-
New Jap Wash Silk Waists
in lace trimmed and plaited
late sleeves at $2.25, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.25, S4.50 and $5.00.
Extra special new black Clay
worsted Jackets for extra
size ladies; latest sleeve,
silk lined throughout. Sizes
40, 42, 44 and 46. We are
headquarters for skirts, suits,
cloaks and wraps for extra
large ladies. Exclusive de
signs. We quote the lowest prices on first-class
goods of any house or firm in Portland, Oregon.
MODES
PATTERNS
REDUCED TO
lOc-HIGH
GRADE IN
EVERY
RESPECT
STREETS
Philippine Islands, 1493-1S03. v. 1-21.
R091 B633
Botsford. G. W. History of the Orient
and Greece 935 B749h
Newberry. P. E., and Garatang. John.
Short History of Ancient Egypt.. ..932 N534
' Biography Individual.
Collgny. Gaspard de. Gaspard de Collgnv;
by Sir Walter Besant BC606B
Howe. Mrs. J. (W.. Reminiscences.
iacu. airs. 14. j. u. 3iy Australian
girlhood BPS97
Barrett. Frank. Admirable Lady Biddy
Fane- B2743.
Crockett. S. R. Strong Mac C03Sstr
Hansjacob, Helnrlch. Wilde Klrschen...
GH249W
Housman, Lawrence. Sabrina. Warham
H842s
Meyer. K. F. Die Rlchtorln GM612r
Meyer, K. F. Der Schuss von der Kandel
GM12s
Rosegger, P. K. Die Schrlf ten des Wald-
schulmelsters . GR799s
Stinde. J. E. W. Buchholzcns in Italian
GSSGOOb
Books for Children.
Carpenter. John and Carpenter, Rue.
When Little Boy? Sing JR784 C2U5
Goss. W. L. In the Navy JG0776I
Hart. A. B. Source Book of American
History J973 H325s
Hyde, M. C. Christmas at Tappan Sea.
JH994e
Hyde, M. C Hollyberry and Mistletoe.
JHOOJh
Jackson. Mrs. H. M. (F.) H. Glimpses of
Three Coasts J910 J13
Munroe. Kirk. At War with Pontlac...
JMOftHa
Otis. Jamen, pseud. Tim and Tip JOSStl
Phillip?" Historical Readers. 4v J942 P553
Plerson. C. D. Among the Pond People.
J590 P624a
Plerson. C D. Dooryard Stories... J390 Ptttld
Stoddard. W. O. lxsl Gold of the Monte-
sumas iSS69Io
Thompson, E. E. Seton-. Bird Portalts...
J508.2 T463
Thompson. E. E. Seton-. Monarch, the Big
Bear of Talloc-. JAT4C9m
Tomllnson. S. T. Rider of the Black
Horsfe JT8591
S Gift.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be u;t and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all sain, curea wind colls and diarrhoea.
Tho Denver it Rio Grando scenery ia
even more beautiful la Winter than Sum
mer. Travel Fast via that line and spend
a Any In Salt Lak City.
HISS SEL3IA HASSELL,
272S North 4.?.d Court, CHICAGO.
Miss Hassel 3373: "My hah; would not
reach below my waist when I began uslnr
your Danderinc It waa also faded and split
ting at the ends. Now it is over 2H feet
longer than it ever was and it has regained
Its original rich blond color. I used tho tonio
about four months all together."