THE CUN'DAY OltEGOJilAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
tional thoughts on the panie topic. Next
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Worrell will
-ntertain the literature department of
tho club at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Greene, '.n Piedmont. A literary sympo
sium will be enjoyed.
Some very pleasant evenings of the past
week were enjoyed at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Hoss. 170 East Second.
North, in honor of their brother, John
Hoes, of Moline. 111. Refreshments were
served, whist played and story-telling
was the order of the evening. Those
present were: John Hoss, Mr. Stewart,
of Texas: D. Van Zante. T. Farrell. Mrs.
Durbln, Mrs. Quensnell, Mrs. Hansen,
Miss 1 Loomle. Miss Mae Farrell. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hoss, Master Arthur
Durbin, Earl and Roy Hoss.
Mrs. Wendllck entertained the women
of Sumner Woman's Relief Corps at her
pleasant home on Kugene street, last Fri
day. At noon A luncheon was served and
the afternoon was spent by the members
in making aprons of all kinds and de
scriptions to be sold for the benefit of
tho Corps. Sumner Corps, which is a
prosperous society, lately presented the
stniERlins corps at Greshnm with a set
of four silk flags and staffs to aid them
in their floor work.
One of the most deli(thtrul card par
ties of the week was that given by
Mrs. O. M. Clark at her home, on
Thursday afternoon, when she was as
sisted by Miss Clark. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Lyman C. Hill, of
California, and Mrs. J. Harry Yeates,
of Washington, D. C. Prizes were won
by Mrs. C. C. Hickok and Mrs. Mitchell.
The house was beautiful with yellow
tulips, daffodils and palms.
A unique valentine party, given to the
"Jolly Twelve." a new East Side five
hundred club, was given by Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Myers, at their h.ome. at '2i East
TUirnside street. Februnry 14. After 24
hands of five hundred, refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Griswoln. Mr. and Mrs. George
THlworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrle Henshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Joseph
Byrne, Mrs. T. J. Byrne.
The Bunker Hills gave a pleasant party
last Thursday evening at the East Side
Woodmen Hall. About 100 couples danced
to the accompaniment of Stiles' orches
tra. The patronesses were Mrs. J. T.
O'Brien, Mrs. E. C. Tucker. Mrs. D. J.
Fieakey and Mrs. W. S. Carter. Club
members re Ray Kennedy. Louis
Kluinpp. Guy Kins. Henry Vadnalr and
George Donnerbrrg.
At the Ohio Society meeting on Tues
day night. Mrs. T. A. Hoffacker sang
Sail Souca's "When Song Is Sweet" most
effectively, and for an encore rendered
Love Me and the World Ts Mine." Dr.
1". (. Yates sang two numbers in rich
baritone voice, and J. A. McHolland also
favored the audience with his selections.
Miss Laura Fox presided at the piano.
The Hi-yu-wa-wa Five Hundred Club
met at the residence of H. C. Munger,
4tH East Oak street. Tuesday evening.
Decorations were of hearts. Dainty
luncheon was served, after which music
was rendered by Miss Wilma Munger and
H. B. Witter. Prizes were won by Miss
Esther Collins and F. J. Brown.
The "Merry Twelve" met at the home of
Mrs. Henkle, 362 Mill street, Thursday for
their bi-monthly card party, five hundred
was played and the prizes were won by
Mrs. H. A. Hayes and Mrs. W. W. Mc
Brlde. Refreshments were served by the
hostess and a delightful afternoon was
spent.
A pretty valentine party was given
by Mrs. Fred Lind on Friday. Hearts
were played during the- afternoon.
Tally-cards consisted of decorated
hearts and heart-shaped bon-bon boxes
served as favors, while red hearts and
carnations were greatly in evidence.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Eureka Council, 204, Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a 500 party
Monday evening. Mrs. Stansberry and
P. P. Fisher won first prizes and Mrs.
Anderson and George Marshall second
prizes. Refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed. The next open meet
ing will be March 16.
The Philathea Club, of the East
Forty-fifth-street Baptist Church, met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Berena Huddleston. Rev. Minaker
was guest of honor. Mrs. Huddleston
served refreshments.
The Portia Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Cake on Tuesday,
the 11th. A very enjoyable time was had.
The club will meet with Mrs. M. A.
Butler. 753 East Burnside street, on Tues
day, February 25.
At the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
Hall last Sunday Miss Melba Westen
Card. a pupil of Miss Cornelia Barker, a
volinlst, rendered two violin solos.
Miss Barbara Haug, of Duluth, Minn.,
was entertained informally Monday t af
ternoon by Mrs. Samuel H. Roome.
Miss' Anna Opitz entertained at
whist Wednesday night.
Dancing tonight quickly at Ringler
School. .
WEDDINGS.
TSagan-Cuvanagh.
A very pretty aaid interesting wedding
was celebrated at the First Presbyterian
Church in Salem on Wednesday night,
February IS, when Miss.Lenna Eleanor
Cavanagh was united In marriage to
Otho Leith Ragan, Rev. Henry Babcock
officiating. The church was prettily dec
orated in white and green, a floral wed
ding bell being suspended above the bridal
party. About D guests were present.
The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C Cavanatih, anil one of Salem's
most popular young women, was attired
in white silk chiffon voile over taffeta
cut en train, and she carried a bouquet
of brides roses. The veil of tulle was
held ill place by a wreath of orange blos
soms, sent by the groom's sister. Miss
1'Viith Ragan, of Los Angeles. Miss Eleen
Fawk, who was maid of honor, wore
white accordeon plaited chiffon over green
satin and carried a bouquet of pale pink
carnations. Paul B. Wallace acted as
best man. The ushers were Clarence
Bishop: Paul Stahl. Clifford Brown and
Max Hofer. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang
"Still as the Night" very sweetly to an
accompaniment by Professor Newberry.
'I'he bridal party entered the church to
the strains of Lohengrens Wedding
Marcb, executed by Miss Blanche Brown
on the piano and Miss Joy Turner on the
violin. Preceding the maid of honor came
the T. li C. Club girls, of which the bride
is a membor. The bride was escorted by
her father. At the close of the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the church
parlors where congratulations were re
ceived and delicious refreshments served,
while music was rendered by the man
dolin club, of which the groom is a mem
ber. Mrs. Cavanagh was assisted in en
tertaining by Mis. George Brown. Mrs.
Harry dinger, Mrs. Clarence W. Keene.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Miss Mar
garet Casper. Misses Cora Talkington
and Grace Rineinan served punch. Mr.
and Mrs. Ragan departed for The Dalles,
where a reception was given in their
Uonor on Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
Clark Knight. Returning they will make
their home in Salem. The following out-of-town
guests were present: Mrs. J. V.
Beach, Varnel 'Beach. Ernest R. Wiggins,
Mrs. Margaret Wittchen, Florence Big
ger. Captain and Mrs. G. H. Bailey and
Robert Mattison, of Portland; George
Judd. of Astoria; Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
W. Keene. of Silverton: Mrs. R. O.
Thomas, Mrs. M. C. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Herren. of Turner; Miss
Maude Longhead, of Albany: Mrs. James
Walton. Jr.. of Tillamook: Superintendent
and Mrs. N. H. Looney. Miss Marguerite
I-ooney, Mr." and Mrs. George Stall! and
Mr. and Mrs. Presnall, of the Reform
School.
West-Moody.
THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
A quiet home wedding occurred at the
residence of the bride's parents at
Shaniko on Thursday morning. Febru
ary 20. when Miss Drusilla Edna Moody,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Moody, was married to Mr. Melville
West, formerly of Portland. Rev. D.
V. Poling, of this city, performing the
marriage ceremony. Only the immedi
ate families of the bride and groom
were present at the service. The bride
was dressed in a tailor gown of blue
chiffon broadcloth, wearing a broad hat
of shades of blue and was attended
by Miss Sybil Swistler, of Placerville,
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MR. AND MRS JOHN til.EESOX, WHO CELEBRATED THEIR GOLD
EN WEDDING ON SATURDAY.
On Saturday, a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Gleeson celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which occurred at Nepean,
Canada, February 15. 1S58. with a reception to their friends at their
residence, 4S6 Burnside street. Among the many who came to ex
tend their congratulations were old friends and neighbors to the num
ber of about 50 from Mitchell, S. D., the former residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gleeson. These remained after - the hours of the reception and
spent a pleasant evening recalling old pioneer days on the prairies.
When the hour of departure 'drew near. Dr. E. B. Bracy, now a resi
dent of Portland, delivered an address appropriate to the occasion,
touching on the grandeur-of their adopted city and the pride which they
all felt in its growth and beauty, and compared the mild climate with
the rigors of the. East, which they had all experienced in former years.
In closing, he presented Mr. and Mrs. Gleeson, on behalf of their
former South Dakota friends who are now residenta of Portland, with
a beautiful vite and gold Havlland' dinner set, at the conclusion of
which all stood and Joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. Mr. and Mrs.
Gleeson were blessed with a family of ten children, five boys and five
girls, all grown to manhood and womanhood, only two of whom, how
ever could be present Frank T. of Spokane, and Miss , Margaret, a
teacher in the city schools. Their 12 grandchildren were represent
ed by Miss Lauretta Sullivan, of Butte, Mont.
Cal. Mr. Charles West. ' of Portland,
acted as best man. At the conclusion
of the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served. Mr. and Mrs. West leav
ing immediately afterward for a
wedding Journey to the Sound. They
will make their home for the present
at Shaniko.
Hawley-Anderson.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of C. A. Lewis. 711 East Couch
street, Wednesday right, February 19,
when Willard F. Hawley and Miss Lillian
Dunn Anderson were united in marriage,
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher officiating.
Before the ceremony Miss Edith Wick
ham sang "Oh, Promise Me" in a very
expressive manner. Miss Erma Rounds
played the wed-dlng march. The bride
wore a dainty gown of white and carried
a large bouquet of pink roses. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Hawley are prominent members
of the White Temple. Mr. Hawley being
associated with the Alert Bible Club and
Mrs. Hawley is an active member of the
V. I. A. Bible class.
Wolfersperger-Commons.
Miss Faye Commons, of Hilisboro, and
Joseph H. Wolfersperger were married at
the Congregational Church of Hillsboro
on Sunday, February 16, by Rev. Mr.
Gilpatrick. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Commons, and the
groom is an Eastern man formerly of
Columbia City, Ind.
McMullcn- Jordan.
On Wednesday afternoon, February 19,
Albert McMullen and Miss" Blanche Jor
dan were quietly married in the q(5ctj-tion-room
of the White Temple, Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher officiating.- Only a
few intimate friends and relatives were
present.
S 1 a de-Ben j a ini n .
A. P. S'lade and Miss Jennie Benjamin
were married February 18 by Rev. J.
Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs.. Slade will re
side in Hood River.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn J. Young, of Hood
River, Or., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor, to Andrew Jack
son Derby. The wedding will take place
In the early Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldenberg announce
the engagement of their daughter; LizzTe,
to David Grossv of San Francisco. At
home March 1, 811 Kelly street, from 2
till 5.
Mrs. R. A. Rodgers announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Frances Fol
som, to George F. Koch, of Portland.
Dancing tonight . quickly at Ringler
School.
"
Ringler Hall for rent. Dancing parties.
COMING EVENTS.
Following Is the programme for the
recital at the St. John's Memorial
Church, of Sellwood, which is to be given
toy the pupils of Madame d'Auria, assisted
by Miss Sheldon, pianiste and Charles
Heft, violinist': Part song "Winter" (Hall),
solos. Miss Golberg and Mrs. Heft; "The
Swallows' (Cowen), Miss Olga Golberg:
Tarantelle, A flat major (Chopin), Miss
Madeline Sheldon; "Hearts Delight"
(Gilchrist), Miss Lena Harwas; violin
solo. "Traumerel" (Schumann). Charles
Heft; "A Day Dream" (Strelezki), Miss
Gronnel; (a) "Sing, Smile, Slumber"
(Gounod), (b) "The Sweetest Flower"
(Vander Stucken), (c) "Roses, Roses
Everywhere" (Trotere), Miss Suza Jones;
"Kissing Cups Race." Miss Ada
Matthews; "Sunshine and Rain" (Blu
menthal). Mrs. Grace Miller;, violin, "In
termezzo" (Mascagnt). Charles Heft;
"May Morning" (Denza), Mies Ellen
Flook.
The art department of the Woman's
Club will meet next Tuesday at 2
AND NOTES
o'clock, in the art room of the Public
Library. Mrs. Welster will give a brief
outline of Spanish art up to the time of
Murille, as this artist is to be largely
represented at the coming etereopticon
exhibition to be ' given the night of
March 3. This will be the first of a
series of art talks illustrated with
lantern slides, to be given by the art
department of the Woman's Club. The
psychology class will begin its work at
3:30 o'clock, directly following the close
of the art department.
The O. E. S. Girls have Issued invita
tions for their March dancing party
Monday evening, March 2, at the East
Side Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets, with Stiles' orchestra.
Dancing at 8:30. The patronesses are
Mrs. Q. W. Stapleton, .Mrs. u. uvans,
Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. W. E.
Gellnsky. The club members are Misses
Eir.ma M. Howatson. Josephine Staple
ton, Gertrude Ballin. Bess Houston,
Charlotte Ballin. Eva Fanning, Edith
Schmeer, Mabel Beckett, Margaret
Howatson. Ruth Ballin, Louise Phil
pott and Mabel Wlckham.
The following programme is to be given
at the concert of Frank G. Elchenlaub,
-ioiinist, who is to appear at the Heilig
Theater, Wednesday, . February 26. as-
sisted by Miss Beatrice C. M. Hidden:
(a) Romance in F (Beethoven), (b)
"Paroles du Coeur" (Radoux - Musin):
Liebestraum iXo. 3 (Liszt) ; Concerto (G
minor) op 26 (Bruch); Concerto (E flat
major) (Liszt); "Airs Russe" (Wieniaw
ski). Edgar E. "Coursen at the piano.
Two events will be. celebrated by
Mount Hood Circle, Women of Wood
craft, this week in the East Side
Woodman Hall, East Sixth and East
Alder streets. On Tuesday,- George
Washington's birthday will be observed
at the whist, and dancing party by
souvenir programmes, prizes and dec
orations. Saturday night the circle will
give a leap year ball.
The coming "farewell" concert of J.
P. Robertson March 27 at Arlon Hall
promises to be the most characteristic
Scotch concert ever given in Portland.
A sextet of Juvenile Highland kilted
dancers Will make their first Jimes r.
ance, while Portland's most prominent
vocalists will be heard in Scottish
song. . .
The , educational department of the
Woman's Club will meet next Thurs
day at 2:30 P. M.. at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Harris, 777 Johnson street Mrs.
Millie Trumbull will be the speaker for
the afternoon.
,
The Mizpah Social Club has cards out
for a dance at Marguerite Hall, Thirty,,
fifth street and Hawthorne avenue,
Friday night, February 28. The hos
tesses are Mrs. Belding, Mrs. Green
wood, Mrs. Hayner, Jr:, and Mrs.
Thompson.
, . .
Invitations have been issued for a
leap year party to be at the clubhouse
of the Irvington Tennis Club on Sat
urday, February 29. An influential com
mittee has the matter In hand and en
thusiastic preparations are in progress.
.
The meeting of the: local chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be held Friday, February
28, at the residence of Mrs. Florence
Lee Clarke, 24 East Eighth street,
south. Take the East Ankeny car.
.
The Centennial Girlst have Issued in
vitations for their next dancing party,
which is to be given March 2, at Mur
lark Hall. The patronesses are Mrs. H.
Wltzler, Mrs. W. T. Kearns, Mrs. A. M.
Winters and Mrs. E. Long.
The' "Squedunks" have announced
their Spring party, to be given at
Ringler's Hall, Thursday night. Feb
ruary 29. The patronesses will be Mrs.
Rose E. Robinson, Mrs. L. N. Riley and
Mrs. C. Sechtem.
Mrs. Will Wallace and young son
left Wednesday night for Southern
California, where they will spend the
next three months.
Dancing tonight quickly at Ringler
OCIIOOI.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Eva Irene Olds, of South Bend,
Wash., Is visiting her sister. Miss Edith
Z. Olds, of Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Tllzer entertained
during the week their cousin, J. von
Tilzer, the publisher and composer, of
New York, who has been here with his
wife and son.
' The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Berger will be sorry to hear that she
has gone to Athens, Ga.. in answer1 to
an urgent telegram calling her to her
father, who is critically ill.
Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor substituted
at the Calvary Presbyterian Church
last Sunday, and sang "O Eyes That
Are Weary" (Brackett), at the offer
tory during the morning service.
Mrs. J. C. v Hare, Miss Lillian
O'Shaiighnessl, Miss Yelma Osborne,
'J .
;- 1
i . t -it
i "S
'-
Miss Mary Arnistead. Mrs. Evelyn
Burch and Miss Tillie Flelshhauer are
new members of Mrs. Walter Reed's
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
Miss Minnie Wise left Friday for
Seattle, to spend the remainder of tho
month the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.
Benson Wood. Mrs. Wood was former
ly Miss Mignon Edwardes, of Portland.
Mrs. James Walton, Jr., who has
been entertained here and in Salem at
numerous informal affairs during the
past six weeks, will leave on Thurs
day for her home at Tillamook City,
where Mr. Walton is cashier of the
First National Bank of that place.
Mrs. William Horsfall. Jr.. prominent
in Marshfield, is in Portland Mrs.
Horsfall is director of the Chaminade
Club of Marshfield. and is much, inter
ested in the rehearsals of Mrs. Walter
Reed's Treble Clef Club. These clubs
both have the same number of wom
en's voices.
Miss Beatrice C. M. Hidden, who will
assist Mr. Elchenlaub in his recital on
Wednesday evening, recently returned
from Europe, where she studied with
Madame Gylau, the greatest, living ex
ponent of the Rubenstein method, ana
from whom she has received the most
flattering testimonials.
MARIE V. ZEITFVCHS.
Milliner, Modiste, Corseticre, 386
Washington Street.
"We are showing advanced Spring milli
nery. Our line of samples of high-grade ma
terials is now complete for the selection
of tailor and fancy gowns. We make
man-tailored suits and coats.
We have' the exclusive agency for the
NEW FORM corset "Parisette," a gar
ment made to produce the correct stylish
small hip and give the new effect to the
back.
WebberU String Orchestra.-
For weddings, receptions and banquets.
Madame Tracey, just from the East,
is now located In the Mllner Building,
350 V, Morrison street. A specialty is
made - of gowns, tailored' suits and
skirts, and imported cloth, corsets and
gloves.
Sida de la Mer, Cateress, Main 4174.
PUPILS WRITE ROSE SONG
Class at Sunnyside School Sings of
Portland Flowers.
In pursuance of arrangements made by
Superintendent Rigier, exercises were
held a Sunnyslde School Thursday after
noon, and were somewhat more elaborate
than most of the programmes in the
schools in connection with the rose plant
ing. The speakers were: Jerry Bron
augh and G. F. Johnson, whose addresses
were highly appreciated.
During the preceding forenoon, in honor
of the occasion, the eighth B first and
ninth A second classes. Miss Elphe X.
Smith, teacher, were assigned the task
of writing an impromptu composition.
Every pupil was to write a stanza in the
meter of "Maryland, My Maryland," on
the subject of roses. In this way four
stanzas were composed during the reci
tation period by Helen Buckler. Phila
McDuffee, Ruth WooTlley and Mildred
Morse. Copies were promptly placed on
the blackboards of the grammar grade
rooms, the song was rehearsed by the
pupils of those grades at 1:30 o clock and
sung by them at the afternoon exercises.
The words of the song follow:
Oh aee the beda'of fairest flowers,
Roses, all roses.
They're over fences, lawn and bowera,
Roses, all roses.
See how their wondrous beauty slows
AlonK the streets in blending rows,
"We sing of thera in verwe and prose,
,r Roses, our roses.
What makes our state the fairest seen?
Roses, our roses.
Of ail the states they make her queea,
Rosea, our roees.
Their fame has told Its story far,
There's nothing can their beauty mar,
They fairer than all others are,
Roses, our roses.
Through all our gardens fairest grow,
Roses, . sweet rosea.
Their perfume charms our bitterest foe,
Roses, sweet roses.
As from the Eastern cities, hosts
Of travelers now have come to boast.
Your fame Is known from coast to coast
For roses, queen roses. .
Tou ask what flower Is loved the best.
Roses, sweet roses.
Tis loved by all from east to west,
Roses, our roses.
In Portland roses larger grow
Than any place on earth below,
Oh, come and see them at our show
Of roses, our roses.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Merle Fendall is one of this week's
newcomers.
Miss Mattie Wyman left on Friday for
a short trip to her relatives at Lafayette.
Miss A. M. Guttridge left yesterday to
Bpend Sunday with her relatives at Esta
cada. Miss Mabel Larrlbee left on Friday
for a week-end visit at her home at
Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Mary, Parker, who resided here
several years ago, was a visitor on Mon
day and was very welcome.
Miss Marie Chnstensen, from Spokane,
who formerly made her home here, came
on Tuesday and expects to stay for a
week or two.
Miss Lulu Wyman. accompanied by
N
ew btreet buits
The a lstinctive individuality of tlxe
' Street Suits just arrived at " Tne House of
Tone" affords tne widest range of choice as
to style, color and texture.
Especially charming; are
Prince Chap styles
front and haclc, tight-fitting, perfectly-tailored
models, cut in long graceful lines to
accentuate one's slenderness ; while the great
variety of dressy costumes are representa
tive of the seasons most artistic creations.
T'l 1 1111
l ne colors are black, brown, navy, copen-
hs
taen, green, light
ones in plain and
tones in plain and
rajah, panama, cassimere, etc.
We are showing a complete shipment of
white serge suits.
JL
"THE HOUSE OF TONE"
H
UNDREDS of
Spring's swellest
Suits arrived yes
terday. They are just
out of their boxes, so
make a feast of style
beauty in which women
will revel.
Opening Offer
Rare beauty, rare value,
right at the opening of
the season. They are
chiefly Prince Chaps in
two and three -button
cutaways, and the pop
ular Butterfly, made in
all the latest shades. Val
ues to $30.00 Special
Charge Accounts Opened
With Responsible People.
wav
HI SIXTH STREET,
Miss Mabel Applegath and Miss Clara
Glesener, left last night for Miss Wy
man's home at Lafayette for a Visit over
today.
Miss Edna Sherrill was the guest of
friends last Sunday, who endeavored to
give her a restful time after her assidu
ous and successful efforts for the recent
valentine ball on the decorations com
mittee, of which she was the "leading
lady." Her beautiful and original cos
tume of an officer's scarlet uniform on
the night of the ball will be long re
membered. WRECK PLAN IS FOILED
Freight Strikes Place Where Rail Is
Removed.
SEDALIA. Mo., Feb. 22. An attempt to
derail an east-bound fast passenger train
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad evident
ly for the purpose of robbery, was made
the modified
T? 1 1
with
new rrencn aip
hlue and many new
striped materials serge,
stripec
artfjolometo Companp
& o
v ) rw;
-bv- -way m .v. -
Cor. Rider, 0pp. Oregonan imthnwiik urn. m
at Otterville, M miles east of here, at
midnight .last night, a rail having been
removed. The bad place in the track was
Etruck by an extra freight train from St.
Louis, which was" wrecked, the engineer,
fireman and brakeman being seriously In
jured. "
The train that the wreckers evidently
sought to catch left Kansas City at 9:10
last night for St. Louis. It was known
as No. 4, and is supposed to carry con
siderable money. The wreckers had built
a Are between the tracks to bring the
passenger train to a standstill. The
freight crew failed to notice the Are until
close upon it, and too late to stop. The
freight engine and seven cars were de
railed and badly demolished.
Missouri Pacific officials here say they
have no clew to the would-be robbers.
Xew System of Wireless.
BERLTX, Feb. 21. (Special.) A Ger
man engineer named Von Lepel has In
vented a new and highly simple system
of wireless telegraphy with continuous
392 WASHINGTON ST.
l v m
waves, with which the military authori
ties have carried out experiments between
Reinlckendorff, in the neighborhood of
Berlin, and Brunswick, a distance of U"
miles, with complete success. While Herr
von Lepe!'s invention is most economic in
the use of the electric current, its effect
is very powerful. The apparatus can also
be used for wireless telephony.
BE BEAUTIFUL!
'TIS A WOMAN'S DUTY
Willard White Co.'s
GALEGA TABLETS
Bust
Developer x
are ihiKniy Indorsed by all th? most noted au
thoritita on Beauty and Health Culture.
St. Tjouis, Mo., June 3, 3007.
Willard White Company, Chicago, III. :
Gf ntlemen f wiah to thank you for what
Vaualre (ialepa Tablets have done for me. I
began taking them early last Fall and wlglieti
but 117 pounds. was very sallow and had
blotches on my face. I have taken in all one
dozen boxes and weigh J4W pounds. My com
plexion i clear, cheeks rosy, eyes bright and
ray bust meaeure ha increased four Inches. I
noticed that my general health began to im
prove from the time I had taken half of my
first box of vour tablets. Very truly,
MARGARET NDSB1T, 3tH0 Finney ave.
White's Vauraire Tablets quickly DEVKL.OP
THR BUST, round out sbunken, hollow parts.
If you are careworn, nervous, thin and desire,
a gtod appetite and restful sleep try a box of
OTR TAUL.KTS and note their wonuerful ef
fect. ONTO BOX TABLETS equals mor than two
bottles liquid. White's V.auvnfre Tablets con
tain tho genuine imported tlakga (Uoatarue)
and KactophoKphate of Mme. Are perfectly
harmless. Soluble and easy to take, ft per
box; for fS,
FRBE! Send 2c In xtampx and tvc will send
you a sample of Mlorose Beauty Cren.ni and
Melorose Knee l'owder: also valuable booklet.
Be sure our name Is on the box you buy.
WILLARD WHITB CO., Chicago, IJ1.
LIPMAN-WOLFE CO.
A Skin cf Beamy is a Joy Forever ;
pvK. T. FELIX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
b J
m i s
Kemoves Tan. PtmplM,
Freckle. Uoth PtcbM,
Bilbo, and fckin D-ineues
ana every oiemui
on beauty, and d
fles detection. 1
has stood th tt
of A7 yemrs, and
Is to liarmlftss w '
taste it tobesurelt
It properly mad.
Accept no counter
feit at almil&f
nunc Dr. L. A.
Svra said tn a
lady of th haul
ton (a patient1 1
"As you lades
wlU was them.
I recommend!
'Gfliirnnd't Crrnrn as the least harmful of alt tha
WW VAUCAIRE
, fA Flesh Builder
-nS-J-" ' and Tonic
Si! fidlk
akin pparatlons.,' F-r sale hj all drujums and Fanrr
Oooas .Dealers in the United States, Canada acd Europe.
flR.U.lil-P.'np, 37 BreatJnnei.SlrteUtewToi