TOE SFXDAT 01TEG0XIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 26, 1911.
Y
the sisterhood has been carrying on for
xn time. '
Prior to her departure from Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Gresory. who ha recently
en the guest of her sister. Mrs. Otla
R Wight, waa a lunrheon guest of Mrs.
Forest Fisher, who also entertained Mra
Wight. Mrs. C E. Orelle. Mre. Kobert
Donald and Mrs. Georce K. Wentworth.
Jr.
At the second set of teas In the series
which Mrs. Marcus Simpson and her sis
ter. Mlsa Holbrooke, are giving at their
apartments Id the Hobart Curtis, the
following wers guests: Mrs. W. W. Cot
ton. Mrs. lorsv B. Smith. Mrs. Lydel
Raker. Mrs K. l. Klngaley, Mrs. Lewis
I. Thompson. Mrs. Iarld A. fhlrvrtler,
Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr. Mrs. Far Cat
lln. Mrs. William F.owe. Mrs. Harry
:ichey. Miss Von Bolton. Miss Kthel
Thompson, Miss Harriet Kinney. Miss
A1a Alice Tucker. Miss Addison Jewel.
Miss Btiehner. Miss Mela Uuehner, Mrs.
S Smith. Mrs. A. IL Thompson. Mrs.
l:obrt Tucker. Mrs. N. J. French. Mrs.
H. B. Clark. Mrs. 8. O. Reed. Mre. James
railing. Mrs. Allph I -kum. .Mrs.
Charles F Curry. Mrs. T. J. Armstrong.
Mrs. IavlJ l-ormc. Mrs. H. C. Kchen
Uuh, Mrs. Lackon and ' Mrs. Francis
rpr.axn.
Red. whits and bloe wers the colors
combined by Mrs. WUIIs L. Straugh to
make her home attractive Monday aft
ernoon. when she entertained with 13
tr..- of military whist. Chandeliers
and archways were draped with Tags
and the mantles were banked with Ore
gon grar and red carnations. Tiny pa
per flags were the aenre cards and fa-
ors of small sllkn stars and stripe
were at each guest's place at the tables.
Assisting Mrs. Htraugh to receive were:
Mrs. William Cake and Mrs. Jane Fet
ters, a sister of Mrs. Straugh. Mrs.
htraugh's gown was of black and white
striped grenadine over black satin with
steel bead about the throat and cor
Kian. Particularly attractive was her
beautiful white hair arranged in the
Mgh colonial fashion.
Mrs. Cake wore a handsome lavender
marrjttiffeire over massallne trimmed
maribou. Mrs. Fetters' costume was of
pale blue silk. Assisting with the score
art were: Miss Kthel Honeyman. Mis
liene Flvnn and Mlea Fannie Neppach.
Mrs. Straugh Invitation list Included:
Mm. Charles U Boes. Mrs. W. W. Hanks.
Mrs. J C. Bryant. Mra. M. C. Hun
tiM. Mrs. William Ballls. Mra. J. H.
Hurchard. Mrs. C. I. Bunker. Mrs. A.
M. Baird. Mrs. O. M Clark. Mrs. J. C.
Cnatriln. Mrs. A. W. Clark. Mrs. G.
W. Caldwrll. Mrs. II. J. Clsrke. Mra.
William M. Cake. Mrs. K G. Chamber
lain. Mrs. J. Ckwsett. Mrs. H. W. Coe,
' Mrs. It. M. Cake. Mrs. N. R. Cox. Mrs.
J. 11. Cook. Mrs. F. K. Cooper. Mrs.
Katherlne Daly. Mrs. F. G. Driver, Mrs.
A. Draper. Mrs. Chester Deerlng. M
J IWahunt. Mrs. C. F Iviyglas. Mrs.
W. G. Donald. Mrs. Ralph Dunlway.
Mrs. T. 11. Edwards. Mrs. Frederick
Kssert. Mrs. W. II. Fear. Mrs. B. F
Fallens. Mrs. J. Ferguson. Mrs. George
Flanders. Mrs. J. Fitters. Mr. R. P.
id ham. Mrs. R. R. Glltner. Mrs. Wil
liam Uaiisby. Mrs. M. W. Gill. Mrs.
Thomas Gray. Mrs. A. 8. Glbbs. Mrs.
ltrnfamln Grvlsbv. Mrs. E B- Case. Mra
C. C. Illrkok. Mrs. J. C. Morrison. Mrs.
Thomaa Moffrtt. Mrs. John Manning.
Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mrs. A. Neppach. M
J. C. H-tre. Mrs. I- C. Henrys. Mrs.
Gerrge II. Howell. Mrs. W. B. Honey-
man. Mrs F. Heltkemper. Mrs. W. H
llowrll. Mrs. F. K. Harlow. Mrs. Wil
liam Ingle. Mrs. Charles Jennings. Mrs,
W. B. Jelllaon. Mrs. H. Kramer. Mrs.
W. W. K'eler. Mrs, J. J Kadderly. Mrs.
Feter loicas. Mrs, Robert Lutke. Mrs,
A. Unrtsay. Mra. J. McLaughlin. Mrs.
K. O. Mattern. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs.
B. ' K. Miller. Mrs. E. E. Merges. Mrs.
A. C. Newell. Mrs. L. L. I'eters. Mrs.
C. F. Rrrd. Mrs. D. II. Rami. Mrs, E.
Hoot. Mrs. William ReldL Mrs. Charlra
K. Runyon. Mra. G. F. Sanborn. Mrs.
George: Simpson. Mrs. Alice Shannon.
Mrs. George 5hoemaker. Mrs. John Toft,
Mrs. J. Tanner. Mrs. A. Tiller, Mrs.
1. G. Tomaaint. Mrs. II. F. Warwtg. Mrs.
I Vesey. Mrs. Kobert Wilson. Mrs. K.
D. Whitney. Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mrs.
J. P. Wise. Mrs. Thomaa Wallace. Mrs,
It. F. Weaver and Mrs. C. G. Wilson.
Mr. andj Mrs. C. P. Bowles and son,
Wallace, of Seattle, atopped In Port
land on their way to the homa of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Johnson at Spring; Hill
(arm. Forest Grove, where they will
remain until Thursday, when Mr. and
Mrs. Bowles will go East to visit their
sons at Harvard 1'nlversltr.
The younger members of the Ir
vlngton Club enjoyed a party Friday
night at the clubhouse and about 60
ci'uples gathered to pass the evening:
dam trig".
see
The annual luncheon of the Oregon
branch of the Associated College
Alumnae will be held at the Portland
Hotel Saturday. March 4. at 1:30 o'clock.
Robert G. Mcrherson leaves the city
today for New York, expecting to be
absent about a month. His parents.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. .Mcrherson. are at
present In Honolulu on their way
around tha world.
e
Mrs. 1. K. I nr.t and Miss Helen
lHMe are visiting relatives In Los An
geles at present, and probably will con
tinue their sightseeing; trtp to points of
Interest In the South, also stopping be
fore their return at the former home of
Mra. IobIe in Houston. Texas.
e
That Miss Carolyn Benson will marry
Slgfrlcd M. Cmander was announced
bv Mrs. George Beach last Thursday
afternoon when sha entertained at tea
fir Mls Benson who Is her sister.
Tiny engraved cards with the names of
the young people were handed to the
guests aa they entered the house. Yel
low and green were the colors carried
out In the decorations, and smllax and
Jonquils formed tha center piece of the
table where Miss June Sterling and
Mrs. Oliver Walker were mistresses of
the urns. Miss Benson Is well known
in Portland where she attended school
prior to her course at (Stanford Uni
versity where sha graduated In 10.
Miss Benson Is a member of the Gam
ma Phi Beta Sorority and Is actively
Interested in all collegiate associations
which are represented In Portland. Mr.
Vmander Is also from Stanford where
he Is a member of the Chi Pel frater
nity. Since hts departure from school
some year ago he has traveled exten
sively through Europe and has only re
cently gone Into business In this city.
M:ss Benson left the city yesterday for
California with her mother. Mrs. 8.
Benson, and they expert to remain
away from home about two months.
e
The Portland members of the Oregon
Alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Hor
are Fenton last week and occupied
themselves sewing for tha baby home.
Miss Louis) Williams hss Issued
cards for an "at home" for Mlsa Car
rie N'eal Bishop of the Barracks which
will take plare next Tuesday afternoon
a a farewell to Miss Bishop, who
l.-aves with her mother and brother.
Lieutenant Bishop of the Second Field
Artillery, soon after the first of March.
Captain E- 8. Edwards. United States
Inspector of steam vessels, left this
t-lty last Tuesday for Seattle. He may
a. o go to Southeastern Alaska before
returning here.
tr
DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WILL SING
IN PORTLAND.
1 v: , 1
4
V
v. y.
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v '
!M19 FLORA WII.SO.
A coming Important event to music lovers of Portland Is the ap
pearing In concert of Mlsa Flora Wilson, daughter of Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. As a hostess in Washington, D. C. Miss Wilson
waa very successful but the height of her success waa reached when
she turned her efforts to music, going abroad for many years of earn
est study. That sha possesses remarkable musical ability la shown
by the large and enthusiastic audiences who greeted her In Paris,
Ixndon and other European cities. Upon her return to America her
concert at the Plaxa Hotel, in New York City, was a great musical
treat. Since then, she has been doing concert work In many large
cities.
Ilrr visit to friends In San Francisco has been tha occasion of
her singing In recitals three different evenings. The climax was
reached when she gave an evening of song for the benefit of the
Armltsge Orphanave at the St. Francis Hotel February 18.
Charity has been greatly aided by Miss Wilson and she has given
many concerts In Its behalf. In Portland, she will sing under tha
auspices of the P. K. O. Sisterhood, who will use the proceeds for a
scholarship fund. The programme to be given next Wednesday even
ing will Include arias from Madame Butterfly. Louise and other
favorite operas, as well as many lovely ballads. From here. Miss
Wilson will go to San Francisco for a return engagement.
committee and patronesses were: Mrs.
Frank Hansome. Miss Frsnreg Jeffery,
Mrs. Robert Krohn. Mrs. Waggoner,
Sirs. Oliver King Jeffery. Mrs. Frank
K, Watkina and Mrs. W. J. Clemens.
Those who have gone down to the
beach on this occasion are: Mr. and
Mra. J. Wesley La. Id. Mr. and Mra.
Frank E. W atklns. Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Clemen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery. Mr.
and Mrs. John Inly. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Craft. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
llolbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Humaaon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kadderly. Mr. and
Mrs. I. K. Keasey, Mr. and Mrs. A.
loffman, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gleblsch. Mr. and Mra. F.
Geddea. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. McMillan. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mr. and Mrs.
Kobert Krohn. Mrs. Grace Kadderly,
Mrs. Mnttla Pfunder. Miss Cooper.
Mis Frances Jeffery. Mlsa Hazel
Tlrhner. Mlsa Lucille Bronaugh. Miss
Hlldreth Humasnn. Miss Geraldlne
Coursrn. Miss I-ettle McKlnnon, Miss
Grace O'Neill. Miss Sadie Knapp, Miss
Jessie liarklns. Miss Brewer. Miss
Winters. Edgar Jeffery. L. Button,
Arthur Murphy, Frank I'pshaw, Carol
Huriburt. Ralph Knight, G. G. Brock
bank. Howard Gaylord. El wood Wiles,
Arthur Allen. Simeon Bennet. F.
Cooper. George Luders, W. J. Lyons. J.
G. llatney. Thomas Garrett. Lewis
Thomas. Joseph Wiley. Elmer Young,
James Ambrose, Clifton Warren. Ed
gar K. Frank. Dr. Byron K. Loo mis.
Us-ronce Schade. Craig MrMlcken. r.
Hawkins. V. Hlnkle. W. E. Gray. TV.
. McKenxle and Frank E. Harmar.
Mlsa Mary Katheryne Shannon, who
has many friends In her home town.
Forest Grove, as well as In Portland.
where she Is a member of the Treblo
Clef and other musical organizations,
was marrlt'd Wednesday afternoon to
Glenn R. Metsker. of Tacoma. special
land agent for the leprtment of the
Interior. The wedding was a quiet af
fair at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shannon, of For
est Grov. Carnations and ferns formed
the simple decorations and tha wedding
march was played by Mrs, Thomaa
Tongue, of HiUsboro. Mrs. Metsker Is
the sister of Mrs. Burke Tongue (Miss
Maude Shannon), also of Htllsboro,
the daughter-in-law of the lata Rep
resentative Thomaa H. Tongue. Mr.
Metsker. who has for the last few
years been In Alaska, will now be at
work in San Francisco, whence ha
departed with his bride Immediately
following the ceremony. The servica
was pronounced by principal Henry
L. Bates, of Tualatin Academy. The
costume of the bride was a simple tai
lored suit of blue and her flowers were
violets and lilies of the valley. Both
young persons have attended college
and are represented In school organi
sations. Mrs. Metsker Is a member of
the Kappa Delta Sorority of Pacific
University and Mr. Metsker. who
graduated from the University of
Washington law school, and later at
the George Washington College, in
Washington. D. C. Is both a Sigma
Nu man and a member of the Phi
Delta Ph Fraternity. Miss Bella
Chalmers, Miss pearl Chandler and Mr.
nd Mrs. C. C. Caples went out from
Portland for the wedding.
e
A valentine party was given by tha
Alpha Delta Club the evening of Feb
ruary IS In the clubroom at the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
was decorated for the occaeion w'th
cuplds and hearta and other crimson
symbols of the season. The guests
were: Miss Wtlma Chandler. Miss Mary
Ward. .Miss Marrelle Boulanger. Mies
Rose Wing. Miss Minnie Jonnson. Miss
Ellin Johnson. Miss Hulda Skana, Mlsa
Bonnyltn Nelson. Mlsa Augusta Lam
bert. Mlsa Gladys Connolly, Mlsa hadle
Purkln. Mlsa Lola Strock. Mlsa Laura
Brown. Miss Edna Larsen. Miss Fran
ce Tnompson, and Messrs. Brennan.
Boon. Boulanger. Nagel. Newman,
Hamilton, Wareham. Slegenthaler.
Morgan. Morlne, Pearson. Arthur Pear
son. Hoff. Nance. St. John. Paulsen,
Hader and Jacobsen,
one of the' most successful of tha
year's formal parties. No decorations
except a few ferns were used.
The patronesses were: Mrs. P. H.
Campbell. Mrs. Pcnnol, the dean of
women. Mrs. E. B. Bancroft and Miss
Johnson, of Eugene, and Mrs. McAdam,
of Portland. Portland young men and
women who attended the dunce were:
The Misses Jean Allison, Helen Beach.
Jessie Blbee. Iloxel Bradley. Sybil
Brown, Florence Cleveland, Mabel Cut
ler. Olive Donnel. Ruth Dunlway. Caro
lyn Dunston, Ruth Gibson, Lenora Han
sen. Hattie Hyde, Ada Kendall. Jane
Knox. Merle McKelvey, Anna Mc
Mlcken, Ermel Miller, Frances Ober
teuffer, Javlna Stanfleld, Marlon Stowe,
Mildred Whittlesey. Hazel Wlghtman,
Kdlth Woodcock. Ruth Stelwer. Edith
Sheehy. Ruth Beach. Agnes Beach. Ma
rie Zimmerman and Messrs. Herbert
Barbour, II. William Bartell. Lloyd Bar
see. Harold Bean, Abe Blackman, Harold
Broughton, Lyle Brown, Ralph Cake,
Warren Cozens, Franols Curtis. Leslie
Doble. Walter Dobie. William T. Elliot.
Kenneth Frazer, Raphael Gelsler, Fer
dinand HenkeU Edward Hlmes. Homer
Jamison, Rolland Kennedy, Adam Krle
ger. Homer Marls, Karl Martzloff, Da
vid McDanlel, Cheater Moores, James
Odell. Charles Olsen. George Otten, Fred
Anunsen, Francis Walsh. Joe Roth
child. Burns Powell, Harold Qulgley,
Merwln Rankin. Howard Rigler, Wil
liam Reuter, Clarence Walls. Frederick
Whittlesey. Theodore Williams, George
White, Carl Homer. Henry Fowler,
Charles Fowler, Harry Vlerlck.
Miss Mary Coleman, who has been tha
guest of Mrs. Harry E. Coleman for
the paat three months, departed tha
first of the week for her home in San
Jose, Cal. Mrs. Coleman herself has
only recently come from Seattle, where
she visited Mrs. Orrin O. Denny for 10
days.
Of Interest to art and music lovers of
Portland is the announcement that Mrs.
For
Chapped
Skins
Woodbury' Facial Soap
to extensively naexi by tha
aoldiera in tha U. S. Army
who are continually expoeea
, to raw biting winds at our
forts along tha coast.
Read the treatment on
the wrapper and keen vour
r ' - i , -
sain active ana aoie to n
the results' of exposure.
Woodbary's Facial Soap
For mU hy
rh
F. P. YOUNG
M MOWWOV TTRFFT
Handbags
A special offer on some of
the smartest shapes and
leathers.
Seal
Walrus Morocco
Goat Seal
Calf Alligator
Velvet -Corduroy-Best
colors, values up to $10,
choice tomorrow,
$4.98
-i ' 111 Iwa n tnltr Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Uni
tarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill
streets, on ltn century French art. illus
trated with stereoptiuon views.
Fletcher Linn will sins; in the course of
the entertainment- ine unitarian wom
en's Alliance offers a cordial Invitation
to all who care to attend.
u. xirm Walls Gilbert are receiv
ing- congratulations on the arrival of a
baby daughter.
e e
The weddlnn of Miss Sophie Beck
and Leo S. Baldauf will take place
this afternoon at 12:S0 o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beck,
84 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Baldauf will leave Portland to
nlKht for their future home In Oska
loosa, Iowa, atoingr by way of Chicago,
and also trolnir, on to New York before
establishing themselves In Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Haines and Mrs.
Cllce Brown Marshall were guests at
an Informal luncheon given at the
Portland Hotel by Miss Leonora Fisher
Thursday, In honor of Clarence Eddy,
the well-known Chicago organist.
e
Mrs. Adolph Cahen (Miss Edna May)
came from Seattle Friday that she
might be present at the wedding of
Miss Sophie Beck today.
Among the very young set of Port
land the "tea test" at the home of Miss
Prlscllla Elllcott proved tnOBt success
ful. Wednesday. May Russell was the
winner of tha test and other young
girls present were: Miss Lora Cum
mlngs. Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Char
lotte Laldlaw, Miss Katherlne Laldlaw,
Miss Esther Tucker, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Miss Genevieve Ifalley. Miss Cas
sia Hlller and Miss Elizabeth Tailey.
Mra. P. J. Mann and Mrs. C. A. Co
burn passed Friday night In Forest
Grove, where they attended the regular
semester social union at Pacific Unlver-
LADIES,
ATTENTION
We Are Offering Samples In
LADIK9' WAISTS, SKIRTS, KECK.
WEAR AXO r" - O.V THE
HOSIERY at...
DOLLAR
Men's Dept.
Press Shirts, detachable f ff
cuffs, vals. to $2.25, each 9 1W
1sjderwear, 75c values, a A7
garment " C
I'nderwear, $1.25 values, 7'?
a garment IOC
Underwear, $2.00 values, d Off
a garment. JlsaSJ
BARGAINS IX HOUSEHOLD
SLPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WARNER'S AND THOMSON'S
GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS.
Becker, McLoughlan
& Sweeney
441 Wsahlsctoa St. Marshall 213.
END-OF-SEASON
REDUCTION ON FURS
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS
SEND
FOR PRICE LIST
Entire Building Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts.
EVERYTHING IN
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
AND
NOVELTIES
Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear
Entirely new ideas in styles and trimmings, beautiful materials, with the satis
faction of selecting Dresses that are different from 010 1,(1 3111. Q1 R Ml
those shown elsewhere. Special price for Monday U Li JU 011X1 U I JiUU
Values $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00.
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
Values to 7 C A $19 IK VaIues to
$25.00 $i.3U ylL.itJ $50.00
If you really want a good Suit cheap come Monday early and get one, as
there are only a limited number. Colors black, brown, gray, blue, mixtures.
Here Are Match
less Waist Values
Tailored Waists in the newest
mannish effects, in plain
white, with pleats and tucks,
alto trimmed in color combi
nations; all sizes; values to
$2.00 95
Tissue Lawn
Waists
Made of fine sheer material,
trimmed in pretty lace pat
terns. These waists are up-to-date
styles, featured for
Monday. All sizes. Values to
$2.75 '..1.05
Children's Dresses
We have grouped one bljr lot
of Children's Pretty Checked
GlnKham and Fancy Cham
bray Dresses for our Slon
day special. This Is the time
to select your children's
dresses, not only at a saving-,
but you will have the oppor
tunity of selection, sizes 8 to
12 years, Monday 75
Special Showing of
Exclusive Millinery
We just received by express one dozen of New York's latest
creations in Tailored Hats. They are entirely different from
the general run of shapes shown elsewhere. Every one in of.
first-class workmanship and is not thrown together in a hurry
just to get your money. "When you pay more you get 6tyle and
quality. Our prices run from $4.S0 to 318.00.
We Cordially Invite Your Immediate Inspection.
slty. when Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Wilson,
of The Dalles, the guest of honor, ad
dressed the students wun reminiscences
of pioneer days, as did Mrs. Coburn,
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Georgia Hughes, of
Forest Grove.
Mrs. George P. Hoi man. who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. W.
B. London, returned last week to her
home In Salt Lake City.
EVBNTS OF THE WEEK.
An enjoyable dancing party was given
by Marguerite Palltzsch, Esper Hanson.
Theodore Palltzsch and Albert Han
son at the Irvlngton Club, Friday, Feb
ruary 17. The Invitation list Included:
Misses Wllla Shcpard, Marion Martin.
Myrtle Raker. Kathrlne Schafer, Gladys
Gage, Hazel Johnson, Naomi Beckwlth,
Marie Haller, Alma Enke, Olga Spllld,
Rose Klein, Helen Haller, Arvilla Beck
wlth, Luclle Fenton, Elsa Kllen, Ethel
Parellus, Mildred Soden, Myrtle Gram,
Ruth Jarvls, Alice Gram, Florence Cur
ran, Elvla Paulsen, Louise Dammeir.
Leila McCarver, Rose Price, Kathryn
Short, Helen Hughes. Dora Barth,
Nellie Preble, Dorothy Durfey, Con
stance Woodard, Amanda White, Luclle
Shepard, Inez Cornell, Metha Nicolas,
Minnie Fleischner, Mabel Gram, Miss C.
Coffin. Rose Basler, Bessie Hanson. NIta
Plcken and Alva Burness; Sam Baker,
Ray Johnson. Chester Hughes, Edward
Keneflck, Theodore Preble, Edward
Jackson, William Richmond. Marshall
Case, Adolph Kurtz. Benjamin Klsky,
George Schafer, Charles Winters, Fred
FVhade. Paul Daniels. Donald Pti?wnrt,
Oscar Lappln, Ralph Hederley, Oscar
Spllld. Clifford Harrison, Louis Mills,
Clifford Irvln, Russell Collins, Lester
Soden. Carl Taylor, Louis Goldsmith,
Blair Holcomb, Charles Chatterlin, El
mer Kruz, Robert Yettick, Rex Tamer
lane, Kenneth Fox, Victor Undine, Wal.
da mar Spllld. Walter White. Garnet
Green, Ernest Hecker. Walter Gerfln,
Carl Klein, Clarence Calhoun, Herbert
Metzger, George 0)son, Ralph Schoubo,
Dr. Emil Enna. Mr. and Mrs. C. Klsky,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Babcock, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Palitzsch, and Master Rudolph Palltzsch.
Mrs. W. F. Koehler entertained a
number of friends last week at her
home with cards, bridge being the game.
Her guest were: Mrs. Frederick Bar
Cnntlnid on Paifo 4.
mm
mm
mmm
Hotel Moore
SEASIDE. OR.
Opsn All Tear. Hot Salt Bath la Hotel.
Special Rates by Month.
DAN J. VOORE, PROPRIETOR.
Yesterday and today great -jinks-are
on at Gearhart. as about ISO of tha
mrr.trs of ths Multnomsh Club have
gone down for another swim In tha
surf. Last evening wss devoted to a
danr In the dining-room of the hotel,
while cards in the adjoining rooms
also furnished amusement, as did the
natstorlum. where exhibitions of x
rert iwlmmlr.l took plsre under the
direction of Swimming Professor j gave their annual nop in the new gvm- I iif riVAf p AM STATIONERY
tee receiving i nasium o uuuuiuw, im autu i iw
A week ago last evening the fresh
msn rlans atthe University of Oregon
gave their annual hop In the new gvm
Cartil, At the dsnce
mm
Villi
DDBLJ
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Waahiiigtesi Bldg., Fourth and Vrashlngtea
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
AND
VISITING CARDS
y Card Engravers
IN NORTHWEST
ESTABLISHED 18S9
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The economy, cleanliness and convenience of gas as a fuel are unquestioned and
vastly superior in every respect to any other fuel in existence. No fires to be
built ; no fuel to be carried ; always ready for use. You cannot afford to be with
out a Garland, the greatest of all household conveniences. They give satisfac
tion. We carry many styles and patterns.
i We have just added the
CLARK-JEWEL GAS RANGE
to our already large stock of ranges. The Clark-Jewel is preferred by many to
any gas range made. It is exceptionally well built and handsome in appearance.
Prospective purchasers should examine this range before placing their order.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
Fourth and Alder Streets - Portland, Oregon .