THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 19, 190S.
srlppe. Mr. Gerald Beebe has also been
A victim of the epidemic.
NANCY LEE.
KVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
A very enjoyable event of the week
was a fancy dress party Riven by Miss
Myrtle K. Long Tuesday evening in
the Artisan's Hall, youth Portland.
The hall looked very bright and pretty,
belns decorated for the occasion with
ferns. Oregon grape and cedar. The
programme consisted of an overture,
grand march and 17 dances. Prizes
were received by Miss Ltlla T. W inters,
personating a Colonial Girl, and Joe
AVoodage, Louis XV. Mrs. E. A. Russell
and Mrs. E. Long were patronesses.
Miss lns represented Priscilla; Ruth
K. Diller. a rose; Abhle Golden, sun
riueen: Ada M. Matthews, Spanish girl;
Mary Long. Orecian girl; Lilla T. Win
ters. Colonial girl; Margaret Bachus,
Gorman girl; Gertrude Kurth. jockey
girl; Margaret McNeill. Mary . Ann;
Hazel Henrv, . Red Cross nurse; Ruth
H. Lee. Martha Washington; Anna
O'Conn-er, school girl; Ethel Lee. Sis
Hopkins: Mollie Fitzgerald, sailor girl;
IMabcl Woodward. Colonial girl; Har
riot Heaman. old-fashioned girl; Joe
KelHher. college girl; Ada Turner.
Scotch lassie; Lucile Kennedy,, Martha
"Washington; Lenta 'Htaley, Carmen;
Ituth Ballin. Western girl; Harriet Ro
scnstcln, golf girl: Edith Berns, coun
try girl. Messrs. Kay K. Sims, English
Hussar; R. A. Wilkins, Polish Prince?
Owen R. Maris, college student: E. -K.
Wedcrnieyer. Twentieth Century
Knight: A. B. Cain, hunter: Mr. Mor
ris, soldier boy: Dr. Mellish. George
Washington: William Hanson. Simple
Simon; i. Sanders, Zuave; Wade More
land. Marc Antony; Joe Woodage,
Louis XV"! Marshall Grenfell, sailor
loy; Jimmie Curran. Admiral: Harvey
Hutchlns. Scotchman; Harry Williams,
dude; Edward Cable, Cneral; Frank
Callahan, clown; Will Ilcaley, German
school teacher; George Leburg. Yan
kee; Walter Bachus, yachtsman; Mr.
Sigglfn, farmer.
A very enjoyable and interesting
meeting of Martha Washington Chap
ter, No. H. O. K. S.. was held on Mon
day evening, January 13, the large hall
being rilled with members and visitors.
The occasion was the annual installa
tion of officers as follows: Mrs. Clara
L. Mttrlburt. worthy matron; l, E.
Mcikje, worthy patron; Mrs. Mary A.
Fallows, associate matron; Mrs. Belle
Richmond, secretary; Mrs. Maud V.
Sinks, treasurer; Mrs. Emily Newton,
conductress: Mrs. Laura Heller, asso
ciate conductress; Mrs. Carrie Mcikle,
chaplain: M.Lss Sadie McGregor, mar
shal; Mrs. Jennie Catlow, organist; Mrs.
Lela Shields, Adah; Mrs. Lizzie Wood
ward. Ruth; Mrs. Clara Carpenter. Es
ther; Mrs. Lizzie M. Mankin. Martha;
Mrs. Emuiu Byrs, Electa: Mrs. Mag
gie Handier, warden; Thomas H. Bric
kcll, sentinel. The Installation ceremo
nies were interspersed with music and
readings. Mrs. Harry Stone rendered a
solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"; Mrs.
Blanch McCorkle was highly enter
taining in her reading, and C. H. Par
ish sang "The Unseen Kingdom" in
his usual pleasing style. Miss Kathryn
Frank presided at the piano. Past Wor
thy Matron Mrs. Kulta C. Dunning act
ed as installing officer and was pre
sented witli an appropriate Jewel. She
was assisted by Past Worthy Matron
Mrs. Minnie McGregor. Marshal, and
Miss Frances Richmond, organist.
The great event of the season in local
Scotch circles takeg place Friday eve
ning next when the annual celebration of
the anniversary of their National board Is
to bo held under the auspices of Clan
Macleay (O. S. C.) In the Armory hall.
Tenth and Couch streets. An unusually
attractive programme of music, "dances,
etc., has been arranged to carry out
which the best talent of the city have
been secured. Mrs. Walter Reed's .Treble
lief Club consisting of about 20 well
trained voices will make their 'first public
appearance for the season. The soloists
are: Soprano. Miss Ethel M. Lytle and
Miss Grace Campbell; contralto. Mrs.
Walter Reed; tenor. J. Stewart Carrick,
professor of muic. Pacific College, New
bcrg: baritone, Doni J. Zan. An unusual
ly attractive feature of the entertainment
will be an address by Bishop Charles S.
S.adriing on "The Character and Poetry
of Burns." illustrated. The bishop has
traveled through the land of Burns and Is
a warm admirer of tho country and the
poet.
The, highland element will be supplied
by a quartet of dancers consisting of
Clansmen Hood. Rennle, Thomson and
Mae'.'ormuek, and by Clansman John R.
nohorUson, who is to execute a 'solo
dance. Pipe Major J. H. McDonald will
be In evidence with his bagpipes. -
Corinthian ClMtpter, No. 54, Order
Eastern Star, held its annual installa
tion of officers Tuesday evening in
new Masonic Temple. Mrs. Victoria
Do Yarmond, retiring worthy matron,
whs the Installing officer, and Mrs.
Myra H. Glines, marshal. An excellent
programme was given during the even
ing, consisting of a recitation by little
Miss Lucile McCorkle, a piano solo by
Miss Beatrice Wilson, andS vocal solos
by Miss Eleanor Kurth, U. S. Ackles
and Miss Grace Campbell. All kindly
responded to hearty encores. At the
close of tho ceremonies Mrs. Stella K.
Drake, In a few well-chosen words,
presented Mrs. De Yarmond with a
beautiful past matron's Jewel. Those
installed were Miss Ida M. Arneson,
worthy matron: J. N. Brown, worthy
patron; Mrs. Carrie McPhcrson. asso
ciate matron; Mrs. Bessie Silknittcr,
secretary; Mrs. Cora Mcltae. treasurer;
Mra. Margaret llowell, conductress:
Miss Margaret Funks, associate con
ductress: Mrs. Florence Chambers,
chaplain: Mrs. Winifred Lea, marshal;
' Miss Maude Steadman, organist: Mrs.
Mazie Maguire. Adah; Miss Adaiine
Miller. Ruth; Mrs. Joan Tlfft, Esther;
Miss Christine Anderson, Martha: Mrs.
Mary Stratton, Electa; Mrs. Laura
Bateson, warder; John W. Green, sen
tinel. An affiar that had many pleasing sur
prises fon the guests was a lcjip year
skating party given by IS young ladies in
tho Monmouth rink, Monmouth, Or..
Tuesday evening, January 14, from g till
12. The usual order of skating rink eti
quette was reversed, the young women
selecting their partners. The young men
were also called for and escorted to the
rink. Those .present were: The Misses
Haiel Dunahoo. floor manager; Nettie
Rankin, skate-titter; Mignon Burt. Hazel
ljorence. and Alene llosner, skate caddies,
aid Pearl Simmons. Anna Craus. Netta
Miller. Ixis Powell. Mabl Lorenee.
Blanche and Zona Mulkey. Dora and
Mary Murdocq. Kthel Newman and Lora
Craven: Messrs. Archie Hosner. Ed Hu
bcr l.loyd Dunahoo. Cletus Butler. Wll
ford Belche, Frank Butler, George
Grounds. Ed lorenee, Crosby Dalton.
Harley Peterson, Fred Sioan. Walter
Strain, Morris Truat. Floyd Kennet. Dell
Puller and Glen -Perical. Ohaperones
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber. Mr?. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Radek. Mrs. Dunahoo,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kiggs.
Laurelwood Hive. No. uS, Ladles of the
Marcabees of the World, held their InstaP
lation of officers for the ensuing year,
Deputy Supreme Commander Lady Alice
Purges, ably assisted by I-ady Briggs as
ti:istress of arms, l.ady Clapp as chap
In In. lidy Cother as sentinel, installed
the following ladles to act in the follow
ing offices for the coming year: Com
inar.Qei:. Lady Farrell; past commander.
Lady Buckley: lieutenant commander.
Ijiriy Farrell: past commander. Lady
McCarthy: finance auditor. Iady Briggs:
record keeper. Lady Collins; chaplain.
1-ady Siedler: sergeant. Lady Stewart:
mlstrefs-at-arms. Lady Marshall; sen
tinel. Lady Brous: picket. Lady Helil
well; musician, lady Bom'man. There
were more than 50 ladies In attendance.
among whom were quite a number ot
out-of-town members. After, review
closed, the ladies were served with lunch
eon. The ladies of Laurelwood Hive,
Ladies of.the Maccabees, surprised Mrs.
Howell, of 374 East Thirty-fourth
street, on Tuesday, January 14. They
arrived at 11 with their lunch baskets
and luncheon was served at 1 P. M.
Those present were: Mrs. Siddler, of.
Firland: Mrs. Orm.sby. of Nashville:
Mrs. Cathorn. of Portland; Mrs. Mar
shall, of Portland; Mrs. Hayner. Sr.,
of Stewart: Mr3. Catheron, of Sunnyside;
Mrs. Knott, of Portland) Mrs. Marshall,
of Archer Place;- Mrs. Greenwood, of
Kern Park; Mrs. Bowman, of Firland;
Mrs. Hayner, Jr.. of Kern Park; Mrs.
A Thompson, of Stewart; Mrs. Belding.
of Fulton: Mrs. Vose, of Firland; Mrs.
Cotton, of Laurelwood. and Mrs. Hunt,
of Seattle. Wash., who is a .guest of
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. McCarty, of
Woodmere. -
The semi-monthly meeting of the Ore
gon chapter of the United Daughters ot
the Confederacy was held on Friday,
January 10, at the residence of Mrs. A. G.
Ott. 1142 Union avenue. North. After the
usual business meeting the following pro
gramme was given: An Interesting reci
tation by little Miss Josephine Lewis:
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Goddard.
The programme for the afternoon was
particularly e'njoyable. especially the
musical part. Rolleall was responded
to with "Thoughts for the New Year."
A paper, "The Year's Achievements,"
was read by Mrs. C. G. Tipton. Song,'
"Ring Out Wild Bells." (Gounod) by
Mrs. A. M. Smith, and the beautiful
"Chant de Noel." (Adam) Mrs. E. C.
Goddard. During the social hour the
hostess, assisted by her daughter, Eliz
abeth, served refreshments.
"What should be required of men and
women desiring the suffrage right?"
was ably handled by the women of the
Portnomah Study Club at the regular
meeting' of the current topics depart
ment of ths club with Dr.' Mary Thomp
son Wednesday afternoon. The hostess
led In the discussion, the trend of the
thought being that an educational
standard is demanded. Mrs. E. G. Himes
will talk on "The Making of a Per
fect Home." at the meeting of the home
department of the club next Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. H. R. Brown,
the club's secretary.
The Qui Vive Club met at the home
of Mrs. Monroe, 686. East Alder street,
on Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by the secretary.
Mrs. Olmstead read a paper on "Ap-
t tS3. -s
, c y I
fifty guests were present- The first
prizes were won by Miss Clark and
Mr. McGilver, and the second by Miss
Bernard and Mr. Tillman. '
WEDDINGS.
On
Tillman-Weaver.
New Year's day. at 11 A. M.,
PARTICIPANTS I St AN" ASTORIA WEDDING.
AV. F. Stewart, a prominent real estate man of Portland, was mar
ried to Miss Amy Catchum at Astoria last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart left at once for Oregon X'lty to spend their honeymoon with
the groom's parents. After a week's stay they intend to locate on Mr.
Stewart's large rnch near Scappoosc, Or.
Miss Beulah "Cadwell. who has a soprano
.voice of power and sweetness, sang sev
eral numbers delightfully: Mrs. Philip
Kollock. daughter of the hostess, who is
a brilliant pianiste, rendered several
numbers charmingly. Delicious refresh
ments were served.. The next meeting of
the iDregon Chapter will, be held at tho
residence of Mrs. H. H. Duff, 125 North
Twenty-second street, Friday, January
24, at 2:30 P. M.
Winslow Meade Circle No. 7. Ladies' of
the G. A. R.. met for a short session
Tuesday evening and then a public instal
lation followed. The following officers
were installed: President, Mrs. A. Mr
Himes; senior vice-president, Mrs. M. La
cuyer; . junior vice-president, Mrs. S. A.
Litherland; chaplain, Mrs. S.' Zehrung;
treasurer, Mrs. C, M: Scherer; secretary,
Mrs. D." F. Abraham; conductor, Mrs. M.
Zimmerman: guard, Mrs. S. Guptil. Many
visitors from the city, as well as from
Sacramento, Cal. : Medford. Roseburg,
Woodburn and Montavilla were present.
After a short programme, consisting of
responses and music, Mrs. Pollock sang
in a very pleasing manner a piece of her
own composition. After singing our Na
tional hymn, refreshments were served.
A very pleasant party was givc at th
resijnce of Mr. and Mr-s. John" Macken
zie in honor of their niece. Miss Viola
Mackenzie, of Mishawaka, Ind., on
Wednesday evening. Hearts were played
and the first, prizes were awarded to Miss
Mabel Strahan and Jack Proebstel. and
the consolations to Miss Erma Elliott and
Clarence Miller, after which refreshments
were served. The guests were as follows:
Misses Mabel Strahan, Emma Klippell,
Erma Elliott. Frances Jones. Margaret
Clement, Lucille Shepard, Chritsy Mac
Phersbn. Kathrine Dunbar. Hazel Vetter,
Beulah Cauthorn, Oscar Lapham, Earle
Davis. Lester Kernan, Clarence Miller,
Linden Scott. Farnak Strahan, ' Jack
Proebstel. Louis Kloos. Arthur Kelsey,
" William Mackenzie.
A very unique affair of the week was
a Dutch party given by Miss Minnie Da
vidson in honor of Miss El Freda Heller,
a January bride. The young ladies, at
tired in Dutch costumes, looked charming
Indeed, and. offered much toward the en
tertainment of the evening. Games, mu
sic and dancing were Indulged In. At 11:30
a Dutci supper was served. The center
of the table represented a delft blue water
scene formed by a large mirrored tray
edged with greens and hyacinths and in
the center of which were little boats.
From the chandelier delft blue ribbon
was strung to each plate and on the ends
were fastened tiny steins as souvenirs.
On either side were candelabra, the
shades being of Dutch napkins fringed
with pretzels.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met on
January 14 at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Hayes. 351 West Park street. Subject for
the afternoon was "Southey." and proved
to be one of Interest. Mrs. Hayes an
nounced the programme as follows: Quo
tationsincidents from French history;
"Life of Southey," Mrs. A. W. Whittmer;
study, "Life of Nelson," Mrs. A. Crog
ster: story, "Madoc," Mra. A. B. Manley;
selections. "Madoc," Mrs. A. J. Stiles:
Southev's position In English Literature,
Mrs. G. M. Glines. After adjournment the
club spent a delightful social hour, when
Hellcious refreshments were served by the
hostess. On Tuesday. January 21. the club
will ineet with Mrs, H. S. Hudson, Uni
versity Park.
'
The following officers of Woodlawn
Grange, No. 350. Patrons of Husbandry,
were duly Installed on Saturday even
ing. January 11. 1908. by Worthy Mas
ter J. J. Johnson, of Evening Star
Grange: J. W. Black, master (re-elected):
Anna H. Patten, overseer; S. E.
Wlndle. lecturer: J. A. Melton, steward:
J. E. Stransberg. assistant steward (re-
' elected); Martha Hanman. chaplain (re
elected); Fred Keller, treasurer (re
elected): Clara V. Garnett, secretary
(re-elected); Henry E. Davis, gate
keeper: Eva Robinson. Ceres; Glennle
Lee, Pomona; Edith Schmprl. Flora;
AJlie Jerman. L. A. Steward ro
elected); Nettie Kubik, musician.
Miss Edna Florence Osilbee, whose en
gagement to Mr. Frederick. Kendall, of
Tacoma, has been announced, was ten
dered a surprise last Wednesday evening
by the Columbia Glee Club at the home
Of Mr. W. S. Byers, No. 427 East Burn
side. The evening was spent in singing,
after which Mrs. Charles Fertig, in be
half of the club, presented Miss Ogil'oee
with a handsome silver tea set. - In a few
fitting remarks she referred to the way
Miss Ogilbee has filled the position as
Instructor of the club. Miss Ogilbee re
sponded in a most pleasing manner. Re
freshments were served.
The Monday History Club held the
first meeting after the holiday season
preciation of Art." .which was enjoyed
by. all. Business over. a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Monroe was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Curtis.
Those present were Mrs. Olmstead.
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Innocent,
Mrs. Prttchard. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ly
man, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Monroe.
The Mizpah Social Club's social whist
met at the home of Mrs. Vose, Firland,
Jan. 16. Mesdames -McCarty and McCor
mick received the first and second prizes,
and Mrs. Coles the consolation. Punch
was served by Miss Armitage and Miss
Hazel Belding. Those present, were: Mrs.
Vose, Mrs. HalewelL Mrs. Bowman. Mrs.
Dority, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. McCormick,
Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Knott, Mrs.
Stiles, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Hayn. Mrs
Cotton, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs.
Daley.
The Philathea Club of the East Forty-fourth-Street
Baptist Church met at the
home of Louise Gilbert. 1244 East Madi
son street. Miss Berkley and nine Chi
nese children were guests. The" Chinese
children sang songs in Chinese and Eng
lish, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
Berkley spoke of her work among the
Chinese of the city. There were 17 mem
bers present. Mrs. Gilbert served refresh
ments.
A very pretty . party of last week was
given by Miss Nina Larowe and her
brother, Ney Churchman, at -Larow
Hall. Cards were played and dancing
xoiiowea. An interesting programme
was given" by Miss Alice Juston, who
sang several selections and gave a
number of recitations. Miss Evelyn
Hurley was also one of the hostesses.
The" M. R. I. Club's second dancing
party -of the season, which was held in
the New Woodman Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets, on Thursday evening, was
largely attended, about 125 couples being
present. The large hall was beautifully
decorated with M. R. I. Club pennants,
Oregon grape and numerous large Ameri
can flags.
One of the pleasant affairs of the
week was a military whist and dancing
party given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to -the A. O. H. on Monday evening at
the W. O. W. Hall. Two hundred and
pretty home wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. 'G. A. Weaver,
528 Taylor street, where their daughter
Bertha Mabel was united In marriage to
William H. Tillman, of Portland. The
bridal couple was attended by Miss Jen
nie Weaver - as bridesmaid, and James
Warthen as best man. Rev. Dr. Young,
of the First M. E. Church, performed the
ceremony, after which a bountiful dinner
was served. The bride has many friends
here' and in "Kansas, where she formerly
resided. The groom Is a bookkeeper for
the Portland General Electric Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman left on the 2 o'clock
train for a two weeks' trip through Brit
ish Columbia. Relatives and close friends
of the contracting parties were present.
Scott-Fa'.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Helen
Fay to Charles M. Scott was sol
emnized January 15 at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Rev. B, E. S. Ely
pronouncing the ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives and immediate
friends. The bride was charming in
traveling suit of blue and picture hat
with shower bouquet of bride roses.
Immediately after the ceremony, in a
shower of rice ' and good wishes, the
young couple left for the Sound cities
and Victoria-, B. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will be -at home at 204 Park
street after February .15. No cards.
Walsh-Gray.
A very beautiful wedding took place
at Courtney, on the Oregon City line
four miles from Portland, on Wednes
day evening, when Miss Cornelia Eliza
beth-Gray was united to Frank James
Waish. ' The .spacious home was a
bower of ' flowers and a large- com
pany of friends came out in the spe
cial car chartered for the purpose. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, pastor of Centen
ary Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh started the-
same evening for their new home in
California.
. Sliiclds-Lce.
George W. Shields and- Miss Epsie
Lee were married Saturday afterno6n,
January 4, at the home of the brldo's
uncle, Ht-man A. Lee. at Canby, Or.,
Rev. Mr. Weber officiating. The bride
was handsomely gowned In white silk
and lace and carried an arm bouquet
of carnations. She is a grand
daughter of Philander Lee, 'an old
pioneer of 1S47. The groom is a well
known resident, of San Mateo, Cal.
After a luncheon was served, Mr. and
Mrs. Shields left on the evening train
for San Mateo, their future home.
Crooks-Da vies.
Rev. J. D. Crooks, presiding elder for
the Spokane district of the M. E.
Church, 1 South, now of the Boise dis
trict, and Mrs.'E. L. Davies. of Port-,
land, were married at the residence of
Rev. . E. L. , Mowrle, pastor of the
Portland church of that denomination,
January 14, at 7:30 P. M. Bishop
James Adkins. of Palo Alto; Cal.. of the
M. E. Church, South, officiated. The
newly married couple will make their
home in Spokane. - ,
Yening-Darllng.
A very prety wedding took place at
the Methodist Church, Woodlawn, Sat
urday; January 11, at high noon, when
Mrs. E. J. Darling, of 1251 East Tenth
street, Woodlawti, was married to
Charles Young, of Redding, Cal. Among
those present were Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Murphy, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Martin
Miss Tliden and son, Ralph. The party
left for an extended trip south . and
will be at home at the end of 30 days.
Olsen-Kirkreit.
Arthur E.- Olsen and Lea M. Kirk
reit were married at the Norwegian
Lutheran- Church. East Tenth and
Grant streets, Wednesday evening. Rev
O. Hagoes officiating. Only the near
est relatives were present.
AXXOTJN'CEMEXTS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moody, of Sha
niko, formerly of The Dalles, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Dru
scilla Edna, to! Howard Melville West,
The wedding has been set for Febru
ary 20, at the home of the bride's par
ents. After a short trip away, the
young people will return to live at
Shaniko.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp, of 740
Weidler street. Irvington, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Margie
Crittenden Camp, to Arthur M. Korn
ahrena. The wedding will take place
some time in June.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reidt announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Juliette, to Franklyn O. Bates, wed
ding to take place next month. '
E. King Henderson, of Sliver Lake,
announces the engagement of his nlce.
Vernita Mary Henderson, to Lloya
WEDDED IN LINN COUNTY HALF A
CENTURY AGO
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llil:llfitti:iililii
mmmmmm'mmimmmmi
irXltAV - s V- , '
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MR. AU MRS. PATTERSON DHnlODlE,
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) On New Year's day, lS58,"the
school ac L'nion Point, a .pioneer settlement near the present town -of
Brownsville, closed, with exercises in the church and at the conclu
sion of the programme Patterson Dinwiddie and Martha Henderson
were married. Last New Year's day they celebrated their golden wed
ding annlversaryat their home near Brownsville.
The unique wedding scene In wl.ich Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddle were
married is remembered by many- pioneers. The programme was one
of those "grand exhibitions" characteristic of a school' closiftg in
those historic pioneer days. When It ended the bridal couple walked
forward -and Rev. Wilson Blain, the minister and schoolteacher, tied
the knot which has stood for half a century.
' During all of their married life Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddie have lived
In the immediate vicinity of Brownsville. They have six children
Mrs. Austria Rodgers, of Pilot Rock: Mrs. Maggie Austin, of Cor
vallis; Orville R. Dinwiddie, of Portland: Claud Dinwiddie, Elmer
Dinwiddie and Miss Iris. Dinwiddie, of Brownsville. They have 11
grandchildren, including two pairs-of twins.
Mr. Dinwiddie is a native of Pennsylvania. SO years old and is an
Oregon pioneer of 1S53. Mrs. Dinwiddie was born in Michigan in
1S39 and crossed - the plains in the same emigrant train in which her
husband came West.
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled .
I msrjcccM
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
The Fashion
Center
4th and Morrison
SALE
$12.50 Squirrel Neckpieces $6.85
Offers unheard of reductions on our entire stock of ladies', misses'
and children's ready-to-wear apparel, and especially on furs where
we are making reductions of from one-third to one-half.
A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY'
We place on sale, for Monday only, a
fine line of Ladies! Tailored Suits in
plain colors and fancy mixtures; regu
lar values to $40.00. Special at $25.00
Misses' and Children's
1 and 2-piece Dresses,
in navy and brown serge
and fancy plaids and
checks, reduced as fol
lows: $25 Garments.. $10.98
$20 Garments.. $ 9-95
$15 Garments . . $ 6.95
$10 Garments 5.75
$7.50 Garm'nts. .$3.98
Misses' and Children's Crav
enettes in tan and oxford;
just the thing for school or
street wear. Regular $12.00
values on sale for.. $3.98
"See Window Display."
For Monday only,
we place on sale a
choice assortment
of the best quality
Siberian S q u i rrel
Neckpieces in many
different styles,
well made and lined
with Skinner's
guaranteed satin
regular values to
$12.50. On sale
for $6.85
Muffs to match at
greatly reduced
prices.
Umbrella Special
of Interest
$6 Umbrellas $L98
We place on sale, for Monday
only, a fine line of Ladies' Um
brellas, in taffeta silk and silk,
and linen, with natural wood,"
gold-plated, sterling silver and ";
pearl handles. Regular $3.50,
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and
$6.00 values. On sale MondayC
for $1.98
Corset Special for
Monday Only
Half Price
Choose Monday from our entire
stock of Oneita and Royal Duch
ess high-grade Corsets, including
all styles and to fit all figures.
On sale Monday only at exactly
Half Price
Everelle Bellman, of Eugene, tho wed
ding to take place early in February
at the home of 'Mrs. Bluford D. Sif ler,
of this city.
COMIXG EVENTS.
The January entertainment l"or mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on
Wednesday evening, January 22. at the
association rooms. Sixth - and Oak
streets, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Swanton has been secured
to give a Shakespearean programme.
For several years Mrs. Swanton was
on the rostrum under the Redpath Ly
ceum Bureau and gave readings In all
the large cities ,of this country and
Europe. Since her marriage Mrs.
Swanton has only given the readings
for philanthropic purposes or for edu
cational evenings as In this case.
Her programme will be as follows:
Act 4, scene I, from "King John"; act
5, scene 1, from "Macbeth": act 4.
last half of scene 1. "Romeo and Ju
liet"; act 5, scene 3, from "Coriolanus."
Mrs. Swanton will be assisted by
Miss Carrie Florilla Spalding, who will
sing .Shakespearean songs.
Burns' anniversary will be celebrated
Wednesday evening,- January 22. at the
Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders
streets. The following programme has
been arranged by Mrs. Jack Robertson:
Bagpipe' selection, Mastfer I. MacKinley;
song, "Rantin, Rovin. Robin." James
Ruildiman: reading, "Burns' Work," A
T. Smith; dance, "Highland Fling,"
Jeanie Best and Aggie Pottage; song,
selected. Mrs. Gibb; dance. "Ghillie
Callum," Jessie Pottage and Charles
Thompson; song. "Stop Tr Tlcklin',
Jack," Jack Coleman; readine, "Jeanie
Deans." Bessie Ritchie; song, "Caller
Herrln" (In costume). Mrs. Robertson:
Highland reel, Professor Robertson and
pupils; song. selected. George Smith;
tfuet. "The Token" by request),
Robertsons; "Auld Lang yne." '
tha
The regular monthly Patton Home tea
will be given at the home, 975 Michigan
avenue, Tuesday, January 21. An Inter-
(Concluded on papre 5.)
MAIL ORDERS
From This City for
HERBERT
--WITHERSPOON
Received All Thli Vk.
Beginning Tomorrow.
America's Greatest Basso
In Song Recital at Heilig
Theater, Wednes3ay Ev
ening, Jan. 29, 1908.
Address "letters and make checka
and money orders on y able to W. T.
Pangle. Manager Hoillit Theater. In
. close Ke If -addressed envelope to In
" aure safe return.
PRICES:
IjOwer FlHr Fint 10 rows (2.00
Ixtwer Floor fAst 6 row 1.50
Jolcony-rirt 0 rows 1.00
Balcony IjOt 9 rows.. 75
Entire Gallery .75
"Rejrular Sale at Box Office Opejis
January 21. Mail Orders Take Prat
cedence.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
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oi 07 year, and
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" Aa yea ladlea
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I recommend
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Goooa Dealer is the TjQiied States, Cacada aod Europe.
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rt'T out roiPo jin umi, toistoiiav.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT 8 POWER CO.
" First mud Alder Sts., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to me one Electric Klatlron
which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me. to return to
you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return
It at that time you may charge Fame to my account at $4.00.
It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron If I
return it within 30 days.
Name
. Address
DEPARTMENT O.
The thirty days' trial offer applies only to con
sumers of our Current.
Electric Heating and Cooking Appliances on
sale at company's supply department, 147-149
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Telephone Main 6688 or A 5517 for Information
BRANCH f Orero City. Or.
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Urrlv.C.5 l08 Mala St., Vancouver, Wash.