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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
THE .SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND JUNE. 25, 1911 . - ZZ t I PORTLAND "HEIGHTS ROSE DECLARED TO BE THE BEST YET Expert Loud la Tlclr Tnlst of Bloonu Exhibited, Which Include! Ewe TypDUplay Adds ImpetuB to Oul- tore of Rose. w-v1 &ri N:,:.' ' : f . AM . i. f , if jltS en br uitT j7Af Tii MLTf zxi-fsr-rc-D v If SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK oojrmroxD ntoax paqb s. i sun. of Hood Rler: Orvllle Ooss. of Berkeley: Oscar Terry Beck and C N. McArthur. After a short wedding trip Mr. McEwen will talis his bride to thetr ranch home near Walla Waila. where he owns many acres of wheat land. Among the out-of-town guests who gathered In Portland for this wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer L Nelson and Robin Nelson, of Albany: Ixiuls A. Henderson, of Hood River; Phillip Car roll, of Hood Ulver: Ray Babson. of Hood River: Miss Trances Nelson, of Albany: Mrs Henry Barrett, of Athena: Miss Jessica McEwen. of Athena: Mrs. L. D. Go-s. of Berkeley. Calr. Orvllle Gosa. of Berkeley: Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Watts, of Athena, and Mrs. Edward Cuslck and Miss Flora Mason, of Al- Miss Helen Rlckerson. of Troy. N. who has been passing the Winter In California, ts now the g-uest of Mrs. T. H. Edwards and In har honor Mrs. Ed wards gave an afternoon at cards Fri day. Five tables of "SOD" were played and varl-colored roses were used about the rooms. Mrs. Edwards' guests were Miss Helen Cake. Miss tinor Cannon. Mlas Elisabeth Wills. Miss Ka-nertne Cronln. Miss Jsssup. Miss Mary Jeesnp. Miss Ethel Oordon. Miss ' F.dltb Gordon. Miss Frances Fuller. Miss Emma Nebe, the Misses Fields. ' Mlse Katberlne Woodward. Miss Allle liasettlne. Mis Irene Albe. the Misses HilL of Loa Angels, and Miss Elesnor Huby. ' . . v An engscement which Is or Interest te former Portland Academy students Is that of Miss Lucretla R- Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. fttronr. tn Leonard F. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L Fuller. No definite date has yet been set for the wedding. Miss Strong, though a TorUand girl. !aa been living- with her parenta on their ranch home, near 6kamokawa, Wut, alnce the first of the year. GOSSIP FROM THE ARMY POST. With so many residents of the garri son preparing to leave for new stations before the end of the month, there has boen hut little time to devote to social life. What has been going on has been ' in nearly every case of most delight ful Informal nature, many -good-bye-calls, a few small dinner parties or gatherings on the porches for the even lag concerts. On Monday evening the gymnasium was open and many offi cers and members of the fair sex strolled down to SowL . As u.ua U a lame number gather at the club on -ladles' night." Toesdayi tor chat or play cards awhile. Mrs. Junes A. waa boateas for the Bridge Club Thurs day afternoon. .... After several months at Fort RJley, whara ha Attended the Mount si ,,. jr.-;'.. II . - ed Service School. Lleutenant-coionei George W. VanDeusen. Second Field Ar tillery, returned to the post last Mon day. e e Visiting- Colonel and Mrs. Samuel W. . . ... Mr mwA Mr IirklOII. Of San Francisco. This week Colonel and Mrs. Dunning leave for Atlanta, where Colonel Dunning will bo stationed as Adjutant-Oeneral of the Department of the Gulf. e e Colonel Edward E. Dravo. Subsistence Department, and Lieutenant Arthur J. Davis. Fourth Infantry, have left Van couver Barraeks for their now stations, see Mill Elisabeth Sears Is spending a few days with friends at Oearhart-by-t he-See. e e -Last Sunday the First Battalion of the First Infantry marched to the tar get range. The officers with these troops are: Captain Herschel Tupe, Captain Alfred Aloe. Lieutenants Brady FATHER Of PORTLAND GIRL WHO v PERFORMS WEDDING CEREMONY. ' yin. AXD MRS. RAVMOSD C. SLY. STEVENSON, Wssh.. June !. (Special.) Miss Theo Eulalla Synder and Raymond Cornell Sly were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry A- Snyder. Eighty-seventh and Couch streets. Wednesday evening. June 21. The bride's father, pastor of the First Wlllsburg Congre gational Churoh. performed the ceremony. Mrs. Sly at one time taught school In-Stevenson and Mr. Sly la an at torney of thla city, who oame here four years ago after graduating from the law school of the University of Michigan. Mr., and Mra. Bly will reside here, where Mr. Sly has an extensive practice. , : ll SHOW IS OVER eooo roe. representing rm rletlM ro tht r growler on Portlai4 Height, were exhibited ut Ttredr e-nd Krldey In the Portland HelshU clubhouee. The dlspUr belnr llmltrd only to roe rrown on the Height, the exhibit w remarkable In It etory of the great profusion of roses grow In on the Heights, and has added an Impetus to the ajrowlng of roees in that district. At the close of the show most of the blossoms were sent to the hospitals" and the Old Ladles' Home. A number of prominent rosarlana at tended the exhibition, and were en thuslsstlc orer the variety shown and the blgh culture of the blossoms dis played. While the heary rain of last Wednesday nlrht destroyed a few yarl tles. the showing was excellent. The most prominent rose among the display was the Caroline Testout. the 'body of the decorations of flowers In the exhibit room belne; formed of this variety. Ulrlch Brunner roses were plentiful at the exhibit, perhaps the most being displayed by Mrs. Fletcher IJnn. some of the blossoms being six Inches In diameter. Among the other prominent varieties shown In large numbers were the Helen Kellar rose, the Madame Melatne Souput rose, and numerous varieties of red and white roses. J. H. Page had a very strong ex hibit of eight varieties. O. Ruttsncutter. Staley A. Campbell and Seth W. Sconew. see r-h.niain FraDi J. Flnler. of the First Infantry, has been granted a leave of absence, which he will pass with his parents in 8outh Dakota. Falea. son of Lieutenant Hen ry A. Fales. First Infantry. ha been designated to take the September ex aminations for a commission In the Army. ... The Fourth of July at the garrison will be a busy day. In the morning the troops parade In Vancouver, and In the afternoon a field and military meet will ba held at the post. see. t t..Attt-fVitnne1 Francis J. Ker nan. of the First Infantry, will relieve Colonel Dunning as Adjutant-General of the Department of the Columbia. e " Captain " Edward -C. Carey, of the First Infantry, reported for duty the latter part of the week. For the past WEDS STEVENSON ATTORNEY four years he has been on duty In the paymasters aepanmenx. . EVENTS OP THE WEEK, m ftlllesnle School rfaiia-htfullv enter- talned. In honor of the graduates, at tr nomt or mru. ii " Mi i(Ae.i.An .t ft Monday evening". VII MVitisivu - June 19. The rooms were profusely deoorated with blue ana goia. we colors, and La France roses. There were about 60 guests. The entertainment committee consisted of Messrs. Hltch- oock. Dent, watkins. ien.ow fenden. There waa -a fencing contest . a.iit nt tlu. and srold. between Mr. Watklns and Mr. Lettow. ftej whloh the contestants were with blue and gold ribbons. H. F. w- v tm ntudents With JUirWDFUl a.w. a cornet solo and Mr. Hitchcock read e-Begulus.- A pnse lor looted from Shakespeare with the best i ... .warded to Mr. Lettow, and one for reading with the least ex pression, to Mr. waiKins. Aiwt oug amusements refreshments were served. The memoers oi w , Itli presented a larga silk banner m ! blue and gold, with tha letters G. 6. B. , In old English, to Mra. Gillespie, for the school. In a snort preseuiauuu -. j Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell expressed for the class their appreciation of the i .ohoal and of Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Gil- i lesple responded. I 1 vuk Mrs. J. Mo- , Bride gave a party at the Magnolias . In honor of her son. Music and cards wero followed by a repasi oi is " Later Miss M. Boblnson. a pupil or r. vi ..v. selections from "Lucia," -The Prince of Pllsen"; Harry ; Weinpohl sang Kevin s- iae nua.t, and selections from "The Chocolate . i . . ..-.it oiiaina .ana the Elks song. "Portland In . 191J." and Miss Ethel Palmer sang ninguan . playing her own accompaniments. Oth- . r arcomnanlsta were Mrs. Charles Mensies and Mrs. Osborne. . I The parlor was tnmmea proiuocijr j with roses and ferns, while the dining- i un w.a in white roses and Scotch ; T -w. m.isln raft m were mair- ! nollas and poppies or "!'' hues. Among the gowns worn was that of Mrs. Mensies, a yellow silk robe en tralne with a black over-dress, her or naments being dlamonda and emeralds. Mrs. Osborne wore lavender silk and lace. Miss Palmer was In pink silk, her or naments being an unusual array of oorals. At the close of the evening motors carried the guests home. e e Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Morgan, of this city, complimented quite a number of the old pioneers and their friends with a dinner served at thetr home, 235 East Fifteenth street. Thursday, June 22. The dinner waa served at 12:30 o'clock, and those partaking of the hospitality of thla well-known pioneer couple were: Mrs. M. E. Bailey. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Ennes, of Hllls boro: Mrs. Elisabeth Wright and Mrs. j. A. Mattoon. of Portland! William Chapman, of Sheridan: William Still well, of Tillamook, and T. N. Faulkner, of thla city. Mrs. A. Coates and Mrs. Nellie Moore, of Portland, both of them daughters of pioneers, were also pres ent. Old-fashioned airs and songs were beautifully and appropriately given by Misses Elolse and Oeraldlne Hall and Merle Moore, and the guests of honor added their quota of entertainment to the ocoaston by rehearsing- amualng bits of pioneer history and laughable reminiscences that lost nothing In the telling- and added much to the enjoy- . .K. rf.r Mrs. F. E. Bishop. Mrs. L. F. Bosoow and Mrs. A. W. Moore, daughters of Mr. ana mrs. juiB". were present and assisted In serving and In entertaining- the guests The baseball team of the Irvlngton School, winners of the championship and of the Honeyman cup In the Gram mar School League for the season Just closed, was host at a plcnlo at the Auto Club grounds, near the Sandy bride, last Monday. Thels guests were the "Irvlngton Rooters. girls who have done much to foster the school spirit and make the team a winning one. Mrs. J. P. Ludlam. Dorothy Bliss. Lu merry crowd, which filled five automo biles to overflowing. Those present were: Jeannette Wig gins, Beth Ludlow, Dorothy Bliss, Lu cille Sievers. Helen Barnes. Jeanette West. Violet Johnson. Marlon Conelly, Marion Hills. Marguerite Thompson, Ethel Repass. Jeannie Findlay. Verna Barker, Madeline Grady. Clarlbel Cha loupka. Beatrice Porteous, Ward Irvine. Cecil Btemler, Arthur McLachlan. Car roll Schiller. Albert Schiller, Lloyd Bailey. Lloyd Gadempke. Coleman Wheeler, Ray Wallace, Lajnan Bonney, Drexel Brown. Kenneth Cliff. Gordon Gleblsch, Arthur Bace. Dean Sea brooke, Paul Sample, Donald Sample. Oden Hayden and Carl Logan. Through the efforts of Mrs. J. C Mc Grew, the members of the Lent family of Oregon, after whom the town of Lents derived Its name, held a reunion last week at the beautiful home of J. C McGrew of that town. The purpose of the meeting- was that a cety of members of the Lent family might be formed. Fifty-five persons belonging to the family were thus brought to gether and the day was passed delight fully with reminiscences of the past as well as exchanges of present day ac tivities of the Lents. After dinner a programme was given composed of the following: An original poem by J. C. McGrew; a history of the Lent family by J B. Lent, from the time of their settlement in America after Immigra tion from Holland up to the present day. George P. Lent reviewed the pio neer struggles of the Lents In Oregon, i! 8. Junne told of the trip across the continent to the Western land of prom ise In the early days. Later the family chose Its officers for the Lent so ciety as follows: George P. Lent, presi dent, and J. B. Lent, secretary. The next meeting of the society will take place June 15.1912. Mr. t J. Campbell, of 277 East Fifty-second street, entertained in her beautiful new home for her slster-ln-l.w.Mr. Roseoe A. Day. of Oakland, cJ on Tuesday. June 20. The rooms weri decorated with a profusion of . . T Vitals and a de- iirnr coiurvu - ghtful Unch.o-added to . . pleasure How i o Keep Your Complexion Young From the New Tork Herald. "Age-marks whether due to passing years, or premature and undeserved how first In the complexion," said Mme. D'Mllle. "Keep the complexion young and you will never nook old' be fore your time and truly every woman can be fair at 40 If so she wills. "The coarse and dark skin, the spots and blotches, the unwelcome crows feet, the loose skin, the stray hairs any and all of these blemishes that so mar the appearance can be prevented (or. If already present, diminished) by imple home treatment. "You soon find a wonderful Improve ment In your complexion If you dis solve a small, original package of may atone In eight ounces of witch hazel and massage the face, arms and- neck with this solution once a day. The skin recovers the lovely and aoft tinta of youth, becomes free from spot or blemteb end the growth of fuxxy hair is prevented. No, you need never use powder a-ln, nor any coemetlc." Adv. NEVER BEFORE WAS SO GREAT AN INTEREST SHOWN IN ANY MERCHANDISE AS PORTLAND PEOPLE ARE SHOWING IN OUR GRliAl Removal ' Sale off It's the rare qualities and the unusual beauty of the rugs, as -well as the low prices. Were the prices much higher, there would be no question as to the excellence of the bargains. But as -we will oon move to Tenth and Alder streets, we must sell our entire stock in a short time. What else could you buy at a reduced price that would INCREASE IN VALUE WHILE YOU USE ITt Make up your mind you are going to have an Oriental Rug in your home now. There's no question but that you H buy if you investigate these offerings. '. .... Largest Importers, wholesal ers and retailers on the Pa cific Coast. Blschoff and Mrs. F. Zealer were the musical entertainers. Guests were: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ralph R. Dunlway, Mrs. F. Zealer. Mrs. E. E. Llllle, Mrs. F, Trim ble, Mrs. C. Lewis, Mrs. Noah Perry, Mrs. T. W. Kendall, Mrs. A. A. Hopson, Mrs. A. J. Sundgren, Mrs. W. S. Mad dery. Mrs. A. Flgglns. iln. E. A. Mack, Mrs. F. T. Houk, Mrs. L. M. McMunn. . , n . t . w W. flllvee. .i i a. x . , . ... Mrs. Helma Day. Mrs. Mary E. Day, Mrs. Thomas Thornton, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Carnathan, Mrs. Fred Booker, Mrs. G. Raymond. Mrs. E. O. Brooks. Mrs. L. Bergsvlle. Miss Dean, Miss Cosgrove, Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff, Mrs. J. W. McMachael and Mrs. O. L. Ferris. ' s A party waa given recently by Earl G. Gray, who entertained a group of Washington High School students. Great bunches of white and gold mar guerites formed the principal decora tions, while the true school atmosphere was lent, by gay pennants bearing the high school monogram. The latter part of the evening was passed with the editing of a humorous edition of the Leus. Guests of the evening were Helen L. Clair, Evelyn Spencer, Edna Metcalf, Irene Wents, Jennie Hugglns, Bess Owens. Margaret McClanahan, Miriam Oberg, Helen Goltra, Inex Goltra, Elea nor Palmer. Pauline Alderman, Louise Hammond, Earleen Smith, Lowell Brad ford, Charles Hall. Arnold Hall, Stan ford Moore, Archie Clark. Terry Oberg. Elwyn Marston, John Henry, Harvey Black, Lloyd Davis, Alfred Lornax. H. Merle Rlckerson and Kenneth Irle. a e Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Everett and their baby. Allen Russell, were the compli mented guests at a shower party at the Everett home. 1255 Clay street, the af ternoon of June 17. Musical selections were contributed by Misses Irene and Allene Trlmm. Mrs. O. T. Fraxee, Mrs. Auda Ramsay-Frasee and Mra. u. . Caswell. Refreshments were served at an attractive table, where pink and white roses were used for decorations. Present were: Mrs. Edgar B. Hyatt. Mrs. Louise P. Espenhaln. Mrs. o. t.. Caswell. Mrs. Lex Basford. Mrs. O. T. Frasee. Mrs. Grace Pitkin. Mrs. Auda Ramsay-Fraxee. Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. Amanda Bush. Mrs. J. Anderson. M Helene Andersen, Irene Trlmm. Allene Trlmm. Lucille . Caswell, little Gene vieve Hyatt and Master George Bas ford. ... Always an event of Interest Is the birth of a new club and In line with lust this Is the organization of tne Coterie, a combination of tried club workers and enthusiastic young mat rons. Progress along literary lines as well as consideration of social problems is Included In the outlined work. Be fore separating for the Summer an In formal luncheon was given, at which Impromptu speeches formed thej enter tainment. Officers of this association are" President, Mrs. J. Hidden; vice president. Mrs. August Lange; corre sponding secretary. Mr. A. Gevurtz. recording secretary, Mrs. B. Jaeger, treasure?, Mrs. L. B. Bartlett. and audi tor, Mrs. C.-J. Allen. At the meeting of Mount Hood Circle, No 151. Women of Woodcraft. Tuesday evening, the following offlcers were elected' Past guardian neighbor, Jen nit Merrill ; guardlanjnelhbor:Bel Alveolar Dentistry Is a Great Success Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates and Bridgework Alveolar Teetfc Where Brldaeworlt la Impossible. For instance, you have, lost all your tee'h. except three or four or more fronts, or all except your two molars on each side; or you have lost two or three of your back teeth, the lolars. We can replace each and every miss In! tooth with alveolar teeth that will be more beautiful than those, that na ture gave you. They will be comfort able, lifelike, serviceable and everlast ing; where It would be absolutely Im possible to replace the., missing teeth with bridgework. The longevity of Tridgework is dubious; It U . a pa nful operation from start to finish, it 1 neither artlstlo nor ornamental. On ?he contrary alveolar work Is Practi cally painless, no boring or cutting Into the gums, nothing to be dreaded, and it costs no more than the capricious bridgework. Which would '"wehave samples of the alveolar work In our offices to show to patients who are In need of teeth. We are general practitioners In den- t'8Inya majority of our advertisement we lay great stress on our great spe cialty, the art of putting Tnleslng teeth back into the mouth without using plates or bridgework, by our patent Alveolar Method. The work Is so remarkable in Its character that It Is apt to overshadow THE NEW WOMAN of todav Is she whose garments have been renovated here. She looks Just as If "he had "tepped out of a band box. From her ostrich feather in the hat down to the hem of her dainty skirt everything looks brand new. yet It to all last season's goods, cleaned or dyed by u. to "look different." Well, few beyond her.elf would know that everv article was not new. There Is a delightful freshness about the clothes that reflects great credit on us. . VIENNA STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Mall Orders Receive Prompt .' tteatlom. Phoars Mala 14M, A -0. 224-22 Third St., Portlam.., OS. Oriental Atiyeh IB Tenth and Washington Streets Peffer; adviser, Ella R. Evans; ma gician. Belle Ten Eyck;- attendant, Beatrice Ramsey; captain : of guards, Minnie- McGregor; musician, Bernlce Mlnar; inner sentinel, Edward F. Dun lap: outer sentinel, Anna Benton; man ager, W. E. Ten Eyck; hold-over clerk, Lou Ellen Cornell; banker, Mary E. Wheeler. These officers-elect will be Installed early. in July. Arrangements were completed by the guard team of the Circle to give a special whist and five hundred party next Tuesday even ing. -see A Jolly evening was passed with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stearns at 1641 East Stark street, Saturday, June 14, when a few friends were invited to their home. Several games were played and before the close of the evening Miss Leva Jack son gave a number of selections on the piano, all present joining In the sing ing. Guests were Mrs. J. M. Eckerson. Mildred Jackson, Zoe Eckerson, Alice Funston, Ella Phalon, Leva Jack son. Edith Stearns. Ellice Stearns. Agnes etearns, Edgar Perkins, Charles Schloth. Edwin Stearns, Joseph O. Stearns. Jr., Carl Shelton. Rufus Ecker son. David Stearns and Walter T. Stearns. The house was tastefully dec orated with roses. Miss Harriet Wells entertained a number of her young- friends Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Robinson. The party was given especially for the cousin of Miss Wells, Jack Wells, of Boise. The other out-of-town guests were. Charlotte Murray, of Spokane, and Miss Ruth Bennersoheldt. of Seattle. The remainder of the guests Included Mary Elliott, Reba Macklln, Bernlta Moody, Dorothy Teo. Stella Van Vleet. Virginia Sibley, Lily Coute.lo. Elsie Rhles, Helen Robinson. Helen Wilson, Roland Mulchey. Earl Robin son. Cecil Robinson. Teddy Mlskel. Frank Yeo, Alfred Van Vleet, Lewis Van Vleet, Arthur Blwood, ' Harry Cornelius and Billy Robinson. Miss Sharkey entertained at 500 Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Irene Sweeney, a recent graduate of St. Mary's Academy. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Buckley and Thomas Hughes. Refreshments were served. The guests included Miss Sweeney, Miss Josephine Butler, Miss Margaret Hughes. Miss Lillian- Hughes. M Us Merle Bonneau. Miss Mary King, Miss Margaret Buckle. Miss Helen Southard, Miss Margaret Brown, Thomas Hughes. Joseph Hughes. Ed Bonneau. Guy King. Etnmett Dooney. Percy Long, Paul Whitzel, Frank Brown, George Sharkey. Will McDonald and Ralph Sharkey. Miss Alvera Morgan was hostess at a reception in honor of her 18th birth day Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Hance, of 407 Eleventh street. The house was deco rated with pink roses and ferns and the evening was passed at games and music, after which supper was served. Guests present were Miss Ruth Mur phy, Miss Grace Staley, Miss Pheoe Staley, Miss Dorothy Geney. Miss Mae Thompson, Miss . Vera Kaufman. Miss Pauline Roenercke. Miss Gertrude Trut ter, and Messrs. Stearns. Staley, Cronan, Leonard. Nichols. Prldeaux, Murphy, Anderson. Walsh and Herns. The 79th birthday of Mrs. H. Eu- those other eases which come to us the simple cases. ., . We don't want the idea to obtain that we are Alveolar Specialists alone. Vr lire that, but something more GENERAL PRACTITIONERS OF THE FIRST CLASS. m A dentist must needs have excep tional ability to put in alveolar teeth, hence it follows that in the simpler forms of dental work these men will give their patients results that will delight them careful, sympathetic, ecientiflc work in each and every case no matter how simple the case may be. Every appliance known Is here to assist him In getting re.ults.i and make the patient comfortable and Back, of It All Is Our Guarantee and Testimonials. Carina- Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by other dentists as In curable, Is another of our speclaltlm. We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentistry, an.l what we do is always of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentlstrv are free. Write for one If you cannot call. We have samples of our work to enow at all times and very beat of references. Keep our ad dress. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS, Portland Ablngton Bldg.. 106 3d ' st. Seattle Halght Bldg., 2d and Pine. Terms to reliable people. DeiiCJ . MOVEMENT OF HIGH-CLASS IRogs ros banks was celebrated Thursday even ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hammond, at 884 East Taylor street. Mrs. Eubanks' oldest daughter, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, came to Portland from San Francisco especially to at tend the function. The relatives pres ent were Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eubanks, E. C. Eubanks, Miss Mary Eubanks, W. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Rea and Clarenoa M. Eu banks. The guests were A. A. Kad derly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kadderly, and Mrs. Harry Livingston. a . Mrs. John B. Hatton, of 1493 FerU street was surprised Wednesday even ing by a group of friends, the occa sion being her birthday. At 500 Mrs. R. Tlmball and A. Rollman won tha prizes. Present were Mrs. R. Tlmball, Mrs. E. V. Robinson, of Chehalls Wash.; Mrs. M. E. Grousbeck, Mrs. L L. Clark, Mrs. Van Auken, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollman, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hatton, Miss Bessie Hatton, Miss Viola Hat ton. Miss Jennie Clark, Vernon Grouse beck, Leslie Hatton. Dellvar Rollman, Floyd Clark and William Deslvert. ' Mrs. Otto James Boss was given 4 pleasant birthday surprise party at tha home of her sister, Mrs. Guy Haines. Tuesday eveninsr. when the following 7000 to SOOO cakes cf Woodbury's are carried on U. S. Battleships every year. Vnf oV in rinntv(l and . A v- ....-- 1 I roughened by bad weather, it is especially good. Woodbury's Facial Soap J For sale by doalera everywhert Mra. KTTII lAMitOrt 4-DHIIlll COLOR It IhtMlr tnliir tuutttfii mi Mtltfictonr irturilloi lo STOP eUTKUII. ginple. slstnly and cltv it wilef. otl"t so Ins. Mlihw, or etker hirnrtul lamtflant. Sol4 tor twtrtj rtri, mad ind renmnwndid by tlflefl iM odi. If "dm" nd "rostorert" ban dlsajnolnttd jou, try Uila. It aorer hlH. $1.00. At all dniefltta aoi SKIDMORE DRUG CO, 151 Third St- Portland. ii OFF USUAL PRICES , ' . Thla Week. V LADIES' TAILOR AXD HABIT MAKER. BARNAT SALL - 411 MORRISON STREET. Hotel Moore SEASIDE, OR. Open All Yeai. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel Specitl Rates by Month. DAN J. MtORE, lMtOFRIETOa. i rx A a.;""" awin.atajBwf r "J GOTHAIRS
