10 .
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. 31AKCH 21, lin)i.
Social News of the Week
tO.XTIXlBD PROH PAGE THREE.
F. Amos, read by Mrs. A. J. Stiles (Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Amos being absent). -Her
Religious and Philosophic Teachings." by
Mrs Farmer. Mrs. William F. Amos was
invited to act for the T. A. c. as Oregon
hostess at the Seattle Exposition, and
the club voted to assist the commission
in every way possible. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Harry L.
orse. 575 Market-street Drive.
The anniversary of St. . Patrick's day
was the occasion for an unusually attrac
tive concert given under the auspices of
the 8smen'i Institute, Front and Flan
ders streets, on Wednesday evening. The
halt, wjiich was decorated with Chinese
lanterns, the Irish National emblem and
flags. The programme was arranged by
James Oormack. Mrs. Rose Coiirsen
Reed's delightful presentation of "Molly
Bawn" captivated the sailor lads and she
responded with the old Scottish favorite,
Annle Laurie." Mrs. Helen Gregg sang
'IJttle One a'Cryln' " very sweetly, and
upon the audience's demand for an "encore
gave "Tsle of By and Bye." Miss Vida
Reed delighted the audience with - "The
Little Irish Girl"; Mrs. Cormack fol
lowed with a sympathetic rendering of
Kathleen Mavourneen" and as an en
core "Home, Sweet Home": Miss Nona
I.awler sang "Killarney" and "The Rose
in Bud"; Mr. Crowther. "The Ould Plaid
Shawl" and "Father O'Flynn." Mr. W.
A. Walters gave a pleasing rendering of
"The Shoogy Shoo" and "Kathleen
Aroon"; Mr. James Mitchell contributed
humorous recitations; Mr. J. Hutchison
made an efficient and sympathetic ac
companist. Mr. Robert Livingstone occu
pied the chair.
Mrs. C. M. Hoeber acted as hostess at
a most enjoyable five hundred party,
given at her residence. 46 Lucretia street,
on St. Patrick's night. The house was
appropriately decorated, green prevailing.
Mrs. W. Waller and Mrs. N. O. Nylandcr
won the first and Mrs. William Friberg
and Mr. F. C. Hesse the second prizes,
while Mr. El Johnson received the con
solation. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Klelst. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nylander. Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. King. Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Hoeber, Mr. and Mrs. Markell, Mr.
and Mrs. William Friherg. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mathi
sen. Mrs. ITiarles Conrad, Mrs J. H. Mc
Donald. Mrs. W. Waller. Mrs. 3. Opsal,
Mrs. Frank Tauscher, Mrs. Rebe, Mrs. c.
H. Precemeder. Mrs. A. Achtert. Mrs. B.
Kiesendahl. Mrs. George. Mrs. S. S. Mc
Fadden. the Misses Mattle Precemeder,
Clara Rehe. Hanna George. Gertrude
Hoeber, Marguerite Conrad, Blanche Wal
ler. Mrs. F. C. Hesse. Mr. Martin Dudel.
and Masters Ralph Hoeber, Louis Fri
berg and Earl Waller.
The members of the Corriente Club en
tertained on Wednesday evening. March
IT. at the residence of Dr. T. Chambers, on
Cleveland avenue. The parlors were ar
tistically decorated with Irish flags and
shamrock, with daffodils in profusion.
A short programme was rendered consist
ing of musical numbers by Miss Lillian
Cohen. Miss Fay Killingsworth and Miss
Jarvls and a reading by Miss Hazel John
tone. The invitational list included:
Hazel Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. John
Alexinder. Dr. and Mrs. MeConnack, Dr.
and Mrs. B. C. Rossman. Mr. and Mrs.
C. I Shorno. Mr. and 'Mrs. w. M. Kil
lingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baird.
Dr. and Mrs. Killingsworth. Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Onmell T 1.- i ,i M.. 'it .
. .., . . ...... ... i ... i n i r duilfs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Flegel, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rupert,
Mrs. John Jarvls. Mrs. Joe Bulllvant. Mrs.
A. H. Le. Dr. and Mrs. D. Chambers,
the Misses Jarvls. McCollum. Perrlne.
Mattie Little and Fay Killingsworth;
Messrs. Jarvls. Bennett. Rossman, Har
lod Rossman, Russel Alexander and Al
bert Chambers.
I. ......
,'Tlie Maccabee Club of the I O. T. M.
of the World held its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Hughes. 125
East Twenty-eighth street North
Wednesday. March 17. At the conclu
sion of the business session an interest
ing programme wan rendered, as follows:
Recitation, "The Volunteer Organist " by
Mrs. Amy B. Oakes: recitation. "An In
vitation." by Mrs. Lillian Hayner; reci
tation. "A Little Missionary Girl." by
Miss Bessie Hughes. Vocal numbers and
piano selections were rendered by Miss
Hazel Thornton and Miss Bessie Hughes.
Members present were Mesdames
Hughes. Obcrender. Nicholas Klein
smith. Ericson. Beldlng. Hyde, Green
wood. Oakes. Moore and Hayner. Jr. Ar
rangements for a float for the Rose Fes
tival will be discussed at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the home of
air. Klctnsmith, 270 East Twenty-fourth
street.
"The Merrymakers" were delight
fully entertained on Wednesday. March
17. at 977 Belmont street, with Miss
Edna Munro as hostess. The evening
was devoted, to music, quaint Irish
quotations, an exciting game contest
and "pit." Prizes were won by Mrs.
F. X. Legrand. Mrs. Crawford. Miss
Freekerson and Charles Mahoney. The
rooms were artistically decorated In
Erin's colors and the prizes and score
cards were in accordance with the day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Queswell. Mr. and Mrs. I Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saterlee. Mr and
Mrs. F. X. Legrand. Mrs. Newton Mor
gan. Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Tweedman. Mrs.
Archie Durbln. Miss Jennie Freekerson
Miss Esle Tcichtheaen. Miss Dorothy
Crawford. Miss Dorothy Munro C H
Moore. Mr. Charles Mahonev, Mr. and
Mrs. George Munro and Miss Edna
Munro.
The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church entertained
on last Wednesday afternoon with a
social tea. following the regular busi
ness meeting of the society. Mrs. Shel
ley Morgan and Mrs. Guy Phillips were
the hostesses for the occasion. There
was a large attendance. Musical num
bers were given by Mrs. Frank Flem
ming and by Mrs. Miller's double quar
tet of ladies' voices. One feature of the
afternoon meeting was the kitchen
shower given for the purpose of supply,
lng the parsonage with the many use
ful and necessary things needed in that
department of the house. Mrs. L. Ral
ston, the president of the societv,.who
has been 111 for several weeks, was
able to he present and greet her
friends.
Mrs. Fred H. Irwin entertained at "500"
Wednesday afternoon. March 17. in honor
of Mrs. Henry V. Kllppel. of Oroville.
al. Thos. present were: Mrs. Walter
. Gloyd. Mrs. W. R. Ledgerwood. Mrs
arl Zimmerman, Mrs. Burt A. Palmer
Mrs. Hawthorn Doxey. Mrs. H l'
Kundret. Mrs. George McClurg. Mrs. Will
lows Drewery. Mrs. E. M. Rasmussen,
Mrs. Arthur Merrill. Mrs. L. M. Kline
Mrs. Frank E Ford. Mrs. Oscar Sloth'
Mrs. Eugene Ferguson, Mrs. Augusta
Barthold. Mrs. E. B. Huston. Mrs.
Charles Fox. Mrs. Benjamin Ham, Mrs.
. harles Stewart. Jr.. Miss Gertrude
oerstal. Miss Elsie Fischer. First prize
was won by Mis. Kundret and second
by Mrs. Charles Stewart. Jr.
On Wednesday afternoon the members
of the Nonesuch Five Hundred Club met
at Mr3. Gray's to celebrate St Patrick's
day. Tli house was decorated with Ore
gon grape a-nd th.e ladles all wore green
in some form. The highest scores were
made by Mrs. Feathers and Mrs. Knott.
All members were present except Mrs.
Howell. Mrs. Young, aclng as her substi
tute. The members are Mesdames Allen
Burnett. Cra.ldock. Feathers. Grav Har
kleroad. Hxvell. Knolt. Link. Neadle
Smith and Worth. Delicious refreshments
w?re verv-ed. the tables being decorated
with shamrocks and colors appropriate to
the occasion. The next meeting will be
held -at (Mrs. Harkleroads April i a; 3S7
Florence street.
A party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
R- T. Linney at their home, 14 East
Eleventh street, Friday, March 12, In
honor of the 18th birthday of their
daughter. Miss Virginia. Music, games
a.nd readings constituted the amuse
ments for tle evening. A dainty lunch"
was served. Those present were: Calla
Chambreau, Helen Dewey, Ruth Rout
ledge. Leora Kernan, Clara Mann,
Verna Smith. Sylvia McQulnn, Maurine
McAdams, George Mallett, Otto Bau
man, Aubrey Ostrander, Lewis Mills,
Arthur Sauvain, Joe Marius,.' Henry
Fowler. Roy Flaherty, Julius More
land, Ralph Reising.
Crescent Lodge No. 10, A. O. TJ. W.,
held a very interesting meeting last
Tuesday night, at which time the League
of Honor paid a fraternal visit, all lodges
in the city being represented. The mem
bers are interested in the work and the
applications are coming in. There will be
a prize given to the' lodge Intiating the
greatest number of candidates from April
1 till the first meeting in June. All
lodges In the city will take part in the
contest. There will be an open meeting
at Portland Lodge March 2S, at which
all members are invited to come . and
bring a friend who is eligible to member
ship. On the afternoon of .March 16. Mrs.
Sam ?iaylor entertained, with a birthday
party at her home. 604 Third street. The
hours were from 2 .to 6 P. M.. and the
invitational list included Mrs. Peter Hob
kirk, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. A.
W. Naylor. Mrs. Herman Naylor, Mrs.
H. N. Payson. -Mrs. Jennie Rodman, Mrs.
De Grandpre and Mrs. William Summers.
-Tne rooms were beautifully decorated
with ferns, ivy and snamrock, and the
afternoon was spent in story telling and
trying fortunes. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
are w;ll known residents of South Port
land, navlng resided there for 21 years.
An evening was given to the members
of the Portia Club and their husbands on
Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gra
ham, at their home, 741 Tillamook street.
Daffodils and Oregon grape, tasteiully
arranged gave a pretty effect to the
rooms and were much admired. Cards
and music made a delightful evening.
Prizes wer won by Mrs. George W.
Caldwell, who headed the ladies' list
with the high score of 2900, and by J. B.
Hosford. Th3 proceedings were enlivened
with songs by Mrs. G. B. Cellars who
gave "The Wearin' of the Green" with
much spirit.
The Lakme Quartet, assisted by Stuart
McGuire, gave a splendid musical prp
gramme in the Third PresDyterian Church
Wednesday night to a large and apprecia
tive audience. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
is the director of this quartet, which is
composed of Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab,
Miss Saidie Krapp, Miss Petronella Con
nelly and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Stuart
McGuire was particularly effective in
Irish songs. The entire evening was one
of a rare feast of music, and was for
the benefit of the Boys' Club of the Third
Presbyterian Church.
Port-Indus Lodge No. 57, Degree of
Honor of the A. O. U. W., celebrated Its
eleventh birthday last Wednesday even
ing. Sister Briggs, past superior chief
of honor, was present and conexatnlated
the lodge which she instituted 11 years
ago. Several mock trials were held. The
court, jury and attorneys being made up
from among members of the order. There
was a large crowd and plenty of amuse
ment. Among those present vere the
grand recorders' of the Degree of Honor
and A. O. U. W.
One of the interesting events of the
week was the production of the Grecian
drama, "Damon and Pythias" at the
Heilig last Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of Phalanx Lodge No. 14,
Knights of Pythias. The artistic set
ting and portrayal of this beautiful
drama were well sustained, and in
many Instances the participants showed
decided ability. So well was the pro
duction received, that the management
is considering proposals for another appearance.
' : MPfymi ROOSEVELT'S PLAN
12 - Mkp
Pape-Guerin.
The wedding of Miss Guerin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, to
Chester Henry Pape, Wednesday evening.
March 10. was the occasion of a happy
gathering of their relatives and friends
at the home on East Twelfth and Weid
ler streets. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor
of Westminster Church, performed the
ceremony, which took place before a bank
of palms and ferns In the front parlor.
Mrs. Perle Stowers. of Duluth. Minn.,
sang charmingly, "Beloved, It is Morn,"
and Miss Flora Gammfe played the wed
ding march. The bride wore a becoming
empire gown of cream messaline satin
with princess lace bolero and veil. Her
shower bouquet was hyacinths. The only
attendant was little Grace Ritan Hamil
ton, carrying a basket of lilies of the
valley and violets. The repast was served
by five close friends of the bride. Misses
Lucille Kenworthy. Myrtle Lockwood.
Daisy Trlbble, Flora Gammie and Miss
Esther Bosctrom. from Minden, Neb. The
dining-room was decorated with Oregon
grape and daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. Pape
will live at 21S Cherry street and be at
home after April 1.
Peters-Quackenbush.
A very pretty home wedding was solem
nized. Monday, March 15, at S P. M., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McAr
thur. 60 East Ankeny street. The con
tracting parties were Fred W. Peters and
Carrie C. Quackenbush, Dr. J. F. Ohorm
ley. officiating. The orlde was beauti
fully attired in white organdy silk and
carried a bouquet of white carnations An
elaborate dinner was served. Those pres
ent were: G. A. McArthur. Mrs. G. A
McArthur, Miss Mary McArthur and H S
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will be" at
home after April 1 at 171 Grand avenue.
North.
Craemer-Ward.
Miss Margaret Ward, a sister of Mrs
J. J. Febvet and Miss Alice C. Ward, of
Portland, was married in Dublin, Ireland
recently, at her mother's home, to M
Craemer, of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and
Mrs. Craemer will sail from Ireland soon,
arriving in St. Paul early in April. Mrs
Craemer has been abroad for some
months, traveling In various countries of
Continental Europe.
Becker-Thompson.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs Ernst
Meyer, 1107 East Lincoln street, on Wed
nesday evening March 17, John Becker
and Miss Katherlne Thompson were mar
ried. Rev. Mr. J. Bowersox. officiating
Miss Susie Thompson, a sister of the
bride, and Fred K. Kassebaum were the
attendants, and the guest list was an ex
ceptionally large one. Mr. and Mrs
Becker will reside at 766 Lovejoy street.
Godknecht-Hugglns.
Dr. Brougher, pastor of the White Tem
ple, united in -marriage Henry W. God
knecht and Mlss Amy Huggins, Thurs
day. evening. March 18. at the reception
room In the White Temple. Edward E.
Erickson acted as best - man and Miss
Neva M. Ellis was bridesmaid. After a
brief Journey in the south, Mr and Mrs
Godknecht will make their home in Port
land. Young-Plumb.
The wedding of John A. Toung and
Miss Vista Plumb was solemnized on
Sunday, March IV by the Rev. J. Bower-
The greatest undertaking of the greatest citizen 'of
the greatest country in the world was the appointment
of the Country .Life Commission by ex-President Roose
velt, with the idea of determining the cause of the ap
parent failure of present farm living and the most ef
fective remedy. - The Commission has reported, stating
that the absence of frequent social intercourse, circular
ing libraries and adequate transportation facilities ac
counts for the present condition. - Based upon these
facts, which he foreknew, President Roosevelt conceived
a daring and admittedly effective plan of joining the
town and its environments under one municipal govern
ment, encouraging the tiller of the soil to live in these
social centers and go to and from' employment daily.
ne farmers, therefore, of a given section, associate
among themselves m the evenings and on Sundays and
unconsciously advance their rental, moral and physical
interests, those of their cliildf-A and, at the same time,
minimize the lure of the cityffo. dignify the domestic
happiness of the small community. Libraries, church
organizations, fraternal societies and all of the other
disadvantages of present farm living would thus be off
set and conditions materially benefited. While Con
gress failed to provide the funds to reimburse the Coun
try. Life Commission for its time and expense in secur
ing valuable data,, it is, nevertheless, the unanimous
opinion of the people of this Nation that Congress
thereby made its biggest mistake in not supporting the
President m one of his greatest efforts.
0
The Nation's Greatest Private Citizen
comprises over 800 acres, 37 miles from Portland on the
Southern Pacific, 2 miles from North Yamhill, 11 miles
?ro.oresA Gve and 13 mUes from McMinnville. It
is Willamette Valley land. It is Yamhill County land.
It is the best land in the world for fruitraising, truck
gardening and dairying. It is subdivided into acre
tracts and lots. A townsite has been provided, the land
platted throughout on the Roosevelt idea, and it is now
ready for the people of the United States to visit it, buv
it, populate it, cultivate it and make it the best com
munity in the United States.
THE PROPERTY ITSELF possesses a splendid topog
raphy, admirably adapted to agricultural purposes. The
soil consists of bottom, hillside and top hill land, suitable
in tne first instance, for hay, grain, vegetable and dairy
produce, together with the best of Bartlett pears. In the
second instance, cherries, prunes, plums, berries and
grapes. In the third instance, prunes, cherries, apples
walnuts and almonds. The climate is familiar to all.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES include the South
ern Pacific Railway, with two trains each way daily, and
a prospect of three or four interurban electric lines within
a short time. Two of these lines are already under con
"ir ?Uch transPrtation" gives the resident of
LUVb ORCHARD the opportunity of sending his children
to school in Portland, or continuing his own employment
or profession in the city while residing in COVE
ORCHARD. Special passenger rates will be provided
while Portland through freight rates will obtain. '
THE TOWNSITE comprises about forty acres, with a
large public square in the center where the depot is now
located. The town is so platted that the tier of streets
around the square is intended for commercial purposes
the next tier for miscellaneous uses and the third tier for
. residence sites. Each tier of streets surrounding the
square brings one to larger tracts, until the largest is
reached, less than one mile away, and not over ten acres
in size.
WE - HAVE PREPARED a mag
nificent folder illustrating and de
scribing COVE ORCHARD in detail.
Considering the tremendous impor
tance of ex-President Roosevelt's
suggestion, and - the -'; thoroughness
with which' we have worked it out,
a copy of this folder, which describes
the Roosevelt idea in detail, should
be in the hands of every man and
woman resident of the Northwest.
This brilliantly illuminated folder
will be mailed anywhere free upon
request to those who will fill out and
mail the coupon below.
COUPON
Chapin & Herlow,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen : Kindlv mail your
booklet on COVE ORCHARD.
Name
Address
THE CULTIVATION PLAN contemplates the services
ot an experienced horticulturist, who will give all the in
formation necessary to residents for the preparation and
cultivation of their soil. Trees will Te furnished free of
charge set out and cultivated for five years at no expense
to the buyer. Out of the profits accruing from the prod
ucts raised by the company on your land, 2J per cent will
be applied on the payment of your tract. Special arrange
ments for the raising of other products.
A SAWMILL will be erected at once by the F. C. Gra
ham Lumber Company of Portland, to provide buildino
materials immediately. Mr. Graham, the owner of this
land, states that he will set aside sufficient land for. a
library and schoolhouse, and will make arrangements for
the erection of a church. His marvelous enthusiasm over
the project enables us to announce that Mr. Graham will
use every effort at his command to make COVE ORCH
ARD the ideal residence district of the Pacific' Coast
VERY LOW PRICES have been set, both upon resi
dence and agricultural tracts. The property will be
offered to start with at $300 per acre, payable 10 per cent
down and the balance according to the circumstances of
the purchaser. The prices of town lots will depend
upon their location and the purposes to which thev will
be devoted. A building restriction of $750 will be imposed
to preserve harmony and uniformity in the building of
residences. Good roads will prevail throughout the tract
and a magnificent public spirit developed at once.
CHAPIN
HEK1
,OW
332 Chamber Commerce
PORTLAND, OREGON
i -
SOX. at 1140 Rflir c t rntif XT,- -
Young left immediately following the
ceremony for South Dakota and will later
reside in Portland.
Vasliburn-Wolsiefer.
F. C. Washburn, of 410 Seventh street,
and Miss Ernestine Wolslefer, of 446
Fifth street, were married February 18
at the First Congregational Church by
the Rev. Luther R. Dyott. Mr. Wash
burn is cashier at the O. R. & N loca'
freight office. '
Erden-Walling.
George Brden and Miss Geneva Walling
were united in marriage by J. Whitcomb
Brougher. D. D.. March 13 In the parlors
of the White Temple.
AXXOrX'CEMEXTS.
Mr. Samuel H. Griffith announces the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Emma
Vannoy. to Mr. George D. Kilton, the
wedding to take place March 31 at Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
.
Irvington Tennis Clubhouse for danc
ing or social parties Apply to Mr.
Rowe, Lumbermen's National Bank.
COJnXG EVENTS.
"The Struggle to Be Happy" is the
subject of Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher's
talk at the Y. W. c. A.. Seventh and
Taylor streets, this afternoon at 4
o'cloc k. This is ne of the best in
the series of bright, helpful addresses
"A Young Woman's Struggles," that
Dr. Brougher Is now giving. Last Sun
day's talk was enthusiastically received
by the large number of young girls
present. It was a plain talk on prac
tical lines, full, of bright stories and
helpful everyday suggestions. -
The musical programme is as fol
lows: Contralto solo, "O. Hear My Prayer"'
Tostl), Mrs. L. Hammond; piano fa
Rustle of Spring" (Sinding). (b) "Rev
erie.," Miss Ethel Edick; soprano solo
Beyond the Gates of Paradise (Rob
ert King). Miss Zeta Hollister
Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Royal
Neighbors of America, celebrated its
tenth anniversary at the hall In the
Savoy building last Thursday evening.
March 18. Invitations were extended
of Ar?Fir Ca.mp- Moder" Woodmen
i and Prospective Royal
Neighbors. A pleasant feature of the
evening was the presence of F H
Fairfax, -vho recently arrived from the
Philippines, after an absence of two
and one-half years.
Arrangement are .being made by the
Waldorf Club for its opening dance of
the season to be held Wednesday, April
7 in the new Christensen Hall, on
Eleventh street. The hall will toe elabor
ately decorated for the occasion. A fea
ture -will be the awarding of an Easter
,,at h.l l3,dy securing the winning
ticket at the door.
. . .
KvTi,e QU YIve CIub was entertained
by Mrs. A. A. Nolen at her home 1038
Vancouver avtmue. Those present were
Mesdames Harry Inocent, Bart Jack
tni.Grfe L" sPenPer. J. B. Olmsted,
w Bll,Z' H- . Day' H' D- Curtis,
W- fe'"S. YV. H. Daugherty, W.
J. Pritohard and C. C. Lucks.
Mrs. C. Wallaner entertained at her
residency. 400 Klickitat street. Thurs
day afternoon. March 18, the Merrv
Dozen Five Hundred Club. The prize
was won by Mrs. F. Demsey, after
which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F
C. Dunham, served a dainty luncheon
Last Tuesday afternoon Marguerite
Camp, Royal Neighbors of America
ffX? th41flrSt ?f a series of afternoon
card parties at the Savoy Hall The
game was five hundred. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Gill.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
wiH meet at 2:30 P. M. Thursday at
the residence of Mrs. A. M. Lee 495
Sherman street, corner of Fifth ' All
Southerners cordially invite 1. "
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
R. E., Collins, of Portland, is a Hot
Lake visitor.
Mrs. W C. Slattery and daughter Ver
nice. of Portland, are at Hot like Sanl
ra' ere they have gone for consul
tation and treatment of Miss Vernice
Mr. and, Mrs. S. J. Friedman have re
turned from a four months' Eastern trip
and are at the Hill.
Mrs. G. H. Oliver and Mrs. C. B.
Brown, of Astoria, visited in Portland
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier and their
daughter Jeanette have returned from a
trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stout have re
turned from Southern California, where
they have been spending the Winter.
Miss Laura Taylor, who has been spend
ing the Winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Watson, returned on Tuesday to
her home in Farmington, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stow have
taken apartments at the St. Clair, 715
Wayne street, between King and St.
Clair. Mrs. Stow was Miss Marion
Cook.
Dr. and Mrs. V.. M. Killings-worth have
returned from New York, after a so
journ of six months, where Dr. Killings
worth took up special post graduate
work. They visited all the principal
Atlantic Coast cities on their return.
Fred Young, of Burnt Ranch, In East
ern Oregon, who attended the recent
display of automobiles at the Armory,
took home a beautiful car as a present
to Mrs. Young. His daughter. Miss Edna
Young, who has been a pupil of St.
Mary's Academy for some time past, ac
companied her father home.
Mrs. A. E. Bills, of 101 Sixteenth
street North, a Portland pioneer and
the maker of the first National flag
ever constructed in the city, has re
covered sufficiently from almost a
year's illness to be able to enjoy an
automobile ride early in the week in
company with her son-in-law, Fred
Young, of Burnt Ranch, in Eastern
Oregon.
Miss Mignon Crook, a niece of Mrs.
John Kollock. arrives tomorrow from the
East to visit for some time with her aunt
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin are still
registered at the Hotel Green in Pasa
dena, Cal., though they leave soon to
visit in Coronado. Del Monte and San
Francisco before returning home Vpril 5
Mrs. J. C. Welch entertained-the Cur
rent Literature Class of the Woman's
Club on Wednesday.
Many Portland lovers of art who vis
ited the picture gallery at our Expo
sition of 1905 will be pleased to learn
that Dr. G. E. Denio, who acted as
guide, detailing the history of the dif
ferent subjects, has been appointed to
a similar position for the forthcoming
Seattle Exposition. Dr. Denio was for
20 years lecturer on art and teacher of
German at Wellesley College. and is
ganerie y"1"1" With the famus t
galleries of Europe.
Europe.
Oliver Millinery
Announces first shipment Croft's tur
bans and a choice lot of patterns. 137
Tenth street.
r
Jk T
1VO o
ecrets
Ask your doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his answer without question.
Complete Formula
AyersSarsapari
Ha
BaruparOla Boot .
Yellow Dock Soot
Lioorioo Boot .
Cinchona Bed Bark
Buckthorn Bark .
StOlingia Boot
Burdock Boot.
NONALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce Represent
10 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grains
6 Grains
4 Grains
4 Grains
8 Grains
Senna Lmtm
Black Cohosh Boot',
Pokeroot .
Iodid o f Potassium
Glycerin, G. P.
Flavoring
Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce.
3 Grains
. 3 Grains
. 1 Grain
. 4 Grains
Si Drachms
I Oil Sassafras
t Oil Wintergreen
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Ma