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THE OBEGON DAILY JOURNAL, POHTliAH'P, SATURDAY TTFEKING, DECEMBER 20, 1902.
T! " " V" ; :
'This woek has really been very Jolly. raarrl. J on December 14 at the parsonage
Of course, every one was busy with, I ust .f th- T'lrst Baptist Church, Dr. Alex
Christmas shopping, as the armies tl.cit , under lilackburn officiating.
have taken possession of the stores slum
fetitthera is certain. enjoyable exclte--'-
Xoent in Staving more on your "hands than
5 you poeMbly can do. What would the
j,' holidays be without fuss and flurry at
the last. Candidly, It has more to do
'with this putting off of shopping h:ll
any amount of procrastination that gets
the blame. So Portland belles have shop
f jxxi all day and danced all night, wtolle.
''( their more sedate sisters gathered up
their "knitting work" and went in to
mil with a neighbor. Either way ha
helped on the spirit of merry companlou
hlpv so dear at this happy Yuletide.
-May society" lind gifts galore in th-
Stockings and have from start to finish
' Very merry Christmas.
TTLI, DEATH US DO PAST.
,vclldlnff Bcott Kelly and Miss Bess
I Barker, the only daughter of Mn
'ssnd Mrs. A. G. iiurker, were mar
Bied at high noon Wednesday In
the presence of a host of friends
Who literally filled St. Stephen's Chapel
to overflowing. The affair was marked
. Irr t quiet, churchly dlcnily. Tlie altar
' banked with white chrysanthemum
hone like a star through the subdued
light of the hapel. While tine guests
.'were being seated Mr. Denton gave a
program of choice organ numbers, among
them "Elsas' Prayer," from Lohengrin;
Haynes' melodlQis "Meditation," and
"Allegro Moderato," by Leynolds.
Promptly at 13 o'clock the music melted
Into the wedding hymn, "Oh, Perfect
Love," and the choir boy si entered tine
church softly, singing as they proceeded
4te4HMiB0 jststy.-te. the aUr,.TP lw
i preeslve Episcopal service was read by
tor. A. A. Morrison from the white vH
. lum service-book, carried by the bride,
the gift of Dr. and Mm. Morrison. As
th last words, were spoken uhe choir
boys filled the church with the swelling
strains of the recessional hymn, "Tho
' Yoloe That Breathes O'er Eden." The
Bride's only attendant was Miss Amy
Kelly, sister of the groom. Mr. , .Paul
' Bates acted as best man. The ushers
, were Messrs. Bert Mackay, Henry Con
. iter, Henry Teal and Col. Jublt. The
, bride made a beautiful picture,' 1n ' her
handsome Imported crepa gown, with llq
tnnunlngH of costly Duchess lace. Hand
i some hand-embroidery in the renaissance
' efltoh made the gown a work of art. Iter
v yU was caught with a single' white car-
rtlon from her bouquet Miss Kelly's
Xpock was of white crepe and she wore a
lwwe'eplu'fl? at;tfpd 'car
ried -pTn 'carnations. .The "wedding
breakfaatj. eiwd -- th bride homo
lramediatley at the close of the cere
I: xtrony, was confined to the wedding party
j ai elaborate decorations, just a wealth
of the bride's favorite' pink and white
i carnations made the rooms- Bwe"et with
' their perfume. The gifts were many and
i costly, but their chief value to the bride
; was the thought that went with them.
! Etch seemed to have been selected with
! noma, special fancy or taste of hers in
i mind. ' Many . came from old friends in
.1 the Bast
-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are to make their
J heme In Tacoma. They have taken
i rooms at the Rochester for the winter.
Xnlght Wilson.
' "Wrs. Margaret Wilson received a cablo
. gnftm this week from Manila, dated De
. cember 1, ltt, of Just ope word-"mar-
riad.X lUKrid 'thnKltMis Natives and
frieni rfs,An.njja; WUsnu that: the
Iong trip had been successfully made,
ana sh-was rnow, Mrs. K G. Knight.
'- Tttey are trying- to fill the interval before
flatter, can reach them with pictures of
.what the wedding must hare been. The
; oHTypartleulars they have to build on are
. Mr. Knight's plans to meet his bride at
' the transport and take her to tfie home
i of the Presbyterian mlnlBter.,wer' the
i ceremony would take place. Mr. Knight
Is deputy treasurer of the Hutacan Prov
ince, and their home will be at3tulolos
fcyHhe present.
"flr: lotutsbury StowelL -
Married, at the.l-eaIdeoc' of W. T. Itod-
;'' u1- Korth .SiitBentli -atreeU .JH t-datai.
"day evening. I)ecemhr 17.- l:iS. Hi-lt-n
Bodley Stowell and Earl K. Lounstmry,
both of this city, the Kev. William U
Eliot, of Salem, officiating.
- ' Xarker Kail. "
.' The marriage of SJyvander J. Karker
Hid Sarah 1 S. Hull was solenmized by
Rov. W. G. Fisher at the home of I.. H.
iDe Ford, Kast Fourteenth street, between
Ankeny ard Ash utreets, at 1:30 o'clock,
December 15. The happy pair are for
mer residents of Portland, where they
. 'ere well known In both business and
joclal circles. Mr. and Mrs. Karker will
e at home, to be addressed by
heir friends, at the International Hotel
San Francisco after January l, lyjX
Carter Se ToL
William N. Carter and Miss Bertha
Jone De Vol. both of this city, were
. ii i ill
HAIR ON
THE FACE
If afflicted with an unnatu-
ral growth cf hair on the face,
necK, arms
legs or breast,
between the
eyebrows on
the nose, in the
nostrils or ears,
0 r anywhere
not wanted.call
; on or write us. We will glad-
j and freely answer just how
.it can be eradicated and the
i cOst. Also we positively cure
.all afflictions of the scalp, stop
falling hair, and restore to the
vcoinpleiion a healthy, roseate
' glow.
. conxnvTATiOBT nxiz.
, KAnornmro.
New York Electro-Thera-'.
'" ' peutic Co.
TM Xarvnam 8U(, rortland, Or.
,
' '"
..jVvS7
TIE WEEK'S SVJBMTS.
One uf the moat successful of this year's
Heart Parties wus given by Mrs. George
W. Hutes this week at her handsome home
on Twenty-Kecoiiil uini Irving streets. Mr.
Ambrose of Whatcom, who has been
muklr.g hlK horn.? with her for some time,
was guest of honor. The decorations were
very handsome. In the parlors bunches
of rrien in quaint Indian baskets were
lirlRhtiy illuminated with red and white
llKhta. while hearts were everywhere, in
pretty stramls and loops. Handsome
brass candlesticks with red shades added
another ioi;ch of beauty. The dlJilmfruom
was In soft tones of pink. Pink and
white globes peeped through the green.
n-Rtfhliig the canopy of soft crepe paper
above the table. Sliver candlesticks In
pink shades lighted up the nideboard.
Mrs. 'A. E. Butterfleld, Mrs. A. H. Tan
ner and Jlrs. Kirk Sheldon aaslsted the
hostess, and Mrs. H. XV. Fries served de
licious fruit punch at the will of the
guests The hall was given up to Messrs.
Butterfleld. Tanner, Sheldon and Fries,
who nJoed a quiet hand of crlbbage.
Mrs. Hates' -guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. IZ. IJutterffeld, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Tinner, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sheldon, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Fries; Misses Jennie
Owen. Corrlne SheJdon, Mattle Webb,
Silvia Knight, Alice Wheeler. Sadie
Stephenson, Florence Hilton, Klla O Con
ner. I.. Spauldlng, Meredith James, Elsie
Ijyons, Mary Haradon, Charlotte lnytun,
l.awler. Margaret O'Connor. Sltton, Lucy
Sltton, Ilatchelor, May Batchelor, Killings
wortb. Fay KlMlngsworth, Bessie Tanner,
Messrs. C. M. Bills. Will H. Bennett. E
Stepherson, Hopkins Jenkins, Uf Swler
Kdward B. Sterling, Wlllklm JCllllng,s
worth, J. I'pton, Dr. t-4ar( Puston;
Dr. Wendllng, Ambrose, 'Walter Guild,
Paul S. IMeke, A. Haradoii; H. A. Tan-
ner. Jr.
Sinner at Hotel Portland.
, Tuesday evening Mr. Fielding Scott
Kelly gave a dinner In one of the prl
vato dlrilngrooms of the Hotel Portland
to the friends who were to officiate u
best man and ushers at his approaching
wedding. , The .menu wim very choice,
the only table decorations a bunch of
superb rosea. . Many tmists tn the fu
ture happiness of bride and groom were
drunkr before the party separated
Messrs. Paul Bates, Bert Mnckay. Henry
Conner, colonel Jubltz and Henry Teal
made up rhe 'party. -
..... ... At the aol xanks. .
Miss Sally .-ewln entertained, nt the
Golf Links Thursday evening with an
-lufoijataW dinner 4n ,JAjunoF .. of Mr- and
Mrs. Henry A. Wiley. The choice menu
was epjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Wiley, ir. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr,
and Mrs. KIChard' Koehler, Dr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Miss x,ewis and James Mcl
Wood.
Miss .Ban's Evening'.
Miss Adeaide Ball gave a "heart
party Wednesday, In honor of Miss
Derikson. Her home, on King street
was prettily decorated with palms and
Oregon grape. Of the fifty guests pres
ent, Miss Nancy Wood was the fortu
nate winner of first hunors. Her price
was a unique Indian belt curiously
beaded.
'
Mrs. mnmsUn's dmoh Farty.
' Mrs)' Charles K: lt'iime'lln's1 home on
Savier street was the scene of a bright
company last Saturday.' night. ller
auests sat ubout the ten tables ar
ranged, through the tastefully decorated
rooms. Inch absorbed every thought
unul a late nuur. when tea cloths were
spread and -"tempting rtnlnties took the
Dlace of cards. Mrs, Grlnastafr and Mr
Hathaway proudly dlwplayed the gifts
their prowess had won.
Wedding.
'lit, nnd Mrs. Ci rt-ogstcr celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary at their
home on Thirteenth rtttnt-MmHl
night. The prime fus-of the evening
''Mnewhen the tin things galore, pre
Rented by the "gnestsV-we're unwrappe'd
When these were fully admired, pro
gkesslve hearts claimed nttention. 1'art-
ners wTo chosen in a clever way. A
great heart covered with smaller tin
ones hung on the wall and each gentle-
mnn tried Cupid's game of bringing
down a heart with his arrow. On the
Inner side , he found the name of the
holy destined to help him In winning
honors. Tally was kept with little tin
hearts strung m tin wishbones. Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss J,chnsfln. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bose of Npmaha and Dr. and
Mrs. Iawbaugh of Chicago were among
Mrs. Cogster's euesbtj. Others at the
tables were: Colonel and .MrsT Bowen.
Mr. nnd its. Sclaegal. Mr and Mrs. R
S. Howe, .Mr. and Mrs. FVulcy Morrison
and the Misses Hayes. Stewart, and Mr.
James Llndsley.
Tuesday Afternoon Olnb.,
Mrs. James Muckle was In charge of
the program given by the TuesdayAf
t T noon "Vhl 4 . 4-, bve, BUa
'street, this ' week. Kurlpldes and Afii
tophanes were the general topics. Sev
eral translations from tlu ir works weije
read, with a general review of Aristo
phanes' pisys and a discussion of Greek
comedy. The ladies who assisted Mrs.
Muckle with the program were: Mrs.
Hansen. jrs. - Kneeland. Miss I'armelee.
Mrs. ilail. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. l'oyn-
; tun.
j The next meeting will be postponed
j until the 6th of January. Mrs. .. A.
i liailcy is to be hostess, at her home,
, Hawthorne and W' est.
J Chapter Ho. 15.
The whist party announced for this
I Week at the home of, Mrs. S. I.. Stone
was even more of a success than hoped
for. Some fifty of the members of Mld-
die Chapter No. 15, social auxiliary of
the Eastern Star, and their friends.
I were present. Mrs Stone had her
I home prettily decorated and Mrs. Baum
i gnrtner and Mrs. Seed were the coni
1 mittee assisting her In making the af
fair successful. After twelve hands of
! whist. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Harris gave
some piano duos, and Albert Stone ran
some of his best cylinders through the
I gra.pbaph.one.
The next meeting Is to be held with
Mrs. ft It. Ball, the third Thursday in
i January.
Thursday livening. , .
Miss Ethel McCarl enoyed a pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening. A few
j friends gaVherd In honor of bsr aU-
teenth birthday. A very .pleasant even
ing waB spent in social conversation,
music and ping-pong.1 After a light -sup
per the guests departed, wishing their
young hostess many nappy returns of
the day Thyse present w.ere; Mlssejg
Maud Smith. Kftie Stokes, Mm Smith,
Alma Fish. Ethel, Vesta and Stella Me
Carl. ami Messrs. Henry Krupke. Fred
I. Inner. Frank Mulhern, Oda Yates and
Fred McCiiii. '
Twentisth Ctntury Booial Club.
On Wfdnrsday evening. December 1",
the Twentieth Century Social Club gave
their fifth party of a series, at the
Western Academy of Music Hall. The
hall was beautlfu .y decorated in pink,
with festoons uf holly. Previous to the
dancing, the Dilettante Orchestra, of
Mr Clifford A. Ball, gave the following
prugram :
"Clmrlatan' march Sousa
"Golden Sceptre" overture .. Schlepegrell
Monologue "Wandering . ilnst rel s
Dream
Miss Doris Ball.
"l-ntoiila Itaces." galop characterls
in-
Daniels
A very enjoyable evening
loaed at
1 1 .30. The club will give Its
party in tne near future.
sixth
Slcotlon of Offloeri.
The Corinthian Chapter 5h, Order of
Eastern Star.-held their annual election
of officers this week. Mrs. Uulnes whs
chosen worthy matron; Mrs. A. A.
Hslley. worthy patron; Mrs. Klla
Steel, associate nratron: Miss Klisabelh
K Iff el I. secretary; Mrs. Anna Spencer,
treasurer; Miss Ida Arnesim. conduc
tress. Miss Bessie Smith, associate con
dcelress. B. S. A. Dsnoa,
The B. S. A. hop Thursday night was a
very bright affair. The guests were nf
all ases to suit the varying years of th
cadets, even to little maids who came
to help the youngest boyH enjoy the even.
Ing, und reigned as belles In their own
way. The gowns worn were In perfect
taste, for the youngfr the guest "the more
simple her frock. Some" handsome even
ing creations were worn by the ladles.
A few B. S. A. pennants brightened th
usual Japanese decorations. Punch was
served during the evening as well as u
dainty supper at tete-a-tete tables In thp
dlnlngroom. The patronesses were Mrs,
Newlll, Mrs. E. A. Hubbell and Mrs V.
Otto Rudy. Among the guests invite
are the names of Dr. and Mrs. Morrison,
Mr. anil Mrs, l.avell, Mr. and Mrs. Hams
dell. Mr and Mrs. J. K. Kollock. Mr-,
Carroll. Mr anil Mrs Mather. Mr. nnd Mr.i
Mears. Dr. and Mrs. Rocky. Mr. und Mr
Francis JSualv. ..lr.,and Mr. AndreMf
Kan. 1t. and Mrs. Van Waters
Colonel and Mrs. Grayson, Mr. and Mnf.
Gotham, Mr. and Jrs. I-iewls, Mr. anj
Mrs. Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Alteklson. Mff
and Mrs. Ivorell, Mr. and Mrs. Hewetti
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. llaxit
ter. Miss Tebbetts. Mrs. Carroll. Mrs
Smith: Misses Edith Lewis, Margare$
Hoot, Bella Morrison Page, Amos, Gracjf
Amosi iFanees Wilson. Josephine Smlttv
ISetUson, Walters. Kulln, Myers. Clarsl
Boot;-' Wilde, Blake, lesser, Stuart, Dori
othy ,VunKfltt, May Koshland, Lucll
Palmer, Priie Huegeny, Helen Dohli
Mary. MeArthur, Alto Smith, Ethel Wal
lora 1 1 ui-1 tin lt ( '0,1111. r l.nnviiti titme
sort, flta Burns, Sara Wlnans. Maitgf
Imhria.1 - Aulbach, Crlsmon, Furd. Ann
Walker, Kthel Jones, Jean Morrison, 1
Ijivell, Drake, Eva Bailey. Doroth
Hamsdell, Ella Van . Horn. Kate Hams
dell, Basel Bean, Irene Hlgglhs. Ketch -illtt,
'WaeTiel Hess, Marttwr 1elteotse, June
Sterling,. -iUUeu Thayitfv.JitufgaFet. Palm
er, Alice U'llson. Eva Taylor, Lorena
St ran hall. Dorothy Holbrook, Nelson,
Evelyn Grayson;. Messrs. . Hugh Boyd,
David Jordan, Jordan Sterling, Kenneth
Fenton, Max Wood, John Palmer, Lester
Hudson, " Raymond Holman, Lawrence
Hulman, L. McArthur. Elliott Corbett,
Ralph Knight, Alfred Varrelman. Arthur
Honeyman, BernaardTurner, Roy Durham,
J. Parham, Jenkins, Prudhomme, Heed.
Illldge, French. Bush. Hathaway. Kerri
gan, William Hare, Ernest McNulen, H.
Hates, and Lieutenants Van Horn,
Quackenbush. and Captain Bethel of Van
couver Barracks.
Mrs. Wright Entertains.
Mrs. Allen Wrlghf? entertained a few
of her friends at a pretty Heart Party
Wednesday afternoon. : U'he irooms Ufre
bright with holly and mltttotoenbourhs.
Mrs. Panton and Miss' Ball-won eheioe
llrst and second prisesj ' .
Hew Century Club.
The New Century Dancing Club gave
one of their very enjoyable parties at
Parsons' Hall Wednesday evening, In
Which about 65 couples participated. The
gowns of the ladles were noticeably pret
ty. All entered Into the evening's en
tertainment with zest and appreciation.
Contrary to the usual custom the olub
has a surplus of funds on hand and the
management has Issued unique invita
tions for an extra dunce on New Year's
Eve. Fines are to be the order of the
..veiling the proceeds going to the "'Baby j
Home " The ladles are to be In full i
rhurge and nor H: gentleman Ts to move
without permission. Several other clever
rules promise to swell the funds for the
babies. The patronesses are to be Mrs.
E. S. Jackson, Mrs. S. B. Forbes and
Mrs. George 11. Nottage.
Monday Hlght Assembly.
The Monday Night Assembly ball on
the 13th was well attended. Everest's
Orchestra furnished a program of good
music. The decorations had a suggestion
of Yuletide flavor, and many of the guests
wore a bit of holly or mistletoe. It was
a late hour before the musicians played
the last extra and the reluctant crowd
left Woodman Hall, solemnly pledging
themselves not to meet again until next
vear.
Oilbsrt Camps Auxiliary.
December IS a Jolly crowd enjoyed the
dance of the Gilbert Cump Auxiliary No.
1 at Uurkhanl Hall. As usual, the pro
gram was made up of the brightest, new
est music, while the decorations, yiuiigk
not at all elaborate, were-ln perfect taste
The Camp Gilbert Parties are always
Miccessful. and this was no exception.
Portland Academy Party.
The honor of holding the first party In j
the new gymnasium fe
to the senior ;
class of fl)e Portland Academy last nitjlu.
The gymnasium proper was decorated In '
red bunting and P. A. banners with I Miss Roosevelt has gone to New York,
touches of fir and cedar. Here Parsons' I In her. absence the room w ill be redeco
Orchestra furnished a program of 19 rated with red as the dominant ' color.
dances. Mrs. Shfcphard had a cosy nook
reserved for her where she served lemon
ade. The tea table -wis spread In the re
ception room down staHrs and looked verv
pretty with Ita.red tapers and prettv jar
of holly. Miss Alice Strong and Miss
Lucy Failing poured tea. VThe reception
committee selected by the class were
Miss Barbara Crocker, Miss Ruth Church,
Todd Hazen, Isaac Hunt and Harry Fall
ing. Mrs. Wm. Iadd. Mrs. W. V.
Smith, Mrs G. w. Hazen, Mrs. 8. Rc
Johnston. Mrs. Adolph Wolf. Mrs. James
Lwlng and Miss Trevett were the pat
ronesses of the affair. Following, are the
names of the members of the class:
Misses Ruth t hurch. Hannah Connell,
Barbara Crocker. Mildred Doty, Irene
Higgtns. Frances Honeyman, Lucv Me
Iean, Sadie Noyes, Ellia Parker, alartha
Pollvka. Haiel McKenzle, Clare Thomp
son, Margaret Wilson, Florence Wolfe,
Josephine Schell; Messrs. Alexander
Chalmers, Vernon Charleson, George Coe,
Henry Falling, Duane Fellows. Frank
Foster, Carleton Harding, Luther Haxen,
Isaac .Hunt, Ronald JhAaon, Ambrose
Scott, Leland Smith," Stuart Strong, w.
Krumbein, V. Georgeser William Wood,
U. Morgan, h. Brooke land H. Strong.
pait ajtd jmrxnit.
Mrs. W. A. Mears left Portland Tues
day on a visit to relatives and friends
ut St. LvMis. after which -she will visit
In Kansas City. OmkhJ And Salt Lake
City, being absent severtu months.
Mrs. John Logan left Thursday for San
Francisco, to remain during the holi
days with her mother, Mrs. Dobson, and
her brother, MasteiTorjr Dobson
The Concordia ClubVre to entertain at
two swell affairs these closing days of
the year. On Christmas eve a stag
party is arranged and New Year's eve
the ladles are to be guests at a very
smart ball.
Miss P.eulah Howerton of Ilwaco Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Jeff ii. Nye, of Port
land. Next Monday evening Mr Si on Urooke
.mil .Mr Hunt Lewis give u dinner at the
Golf Clubhouse In honor of ."'apt. Fred
Siadeb.
Misa Emma Bryan of Cottage lirme is
the guest of her Sister, Mrs. J H Shel
htberger. She will remain a few days
and then return home, t,coni'anled by
Mrs. Hhellaberger.
Her friends will be sorry to liurn of
Miss Bessie Barman's lllmss
The box party given by Miss Mab
Peck to some 35 guests at lie Baker
'theater last Saturday niter Jli was
voted one ot the swellest art.ms 'I' h'2
'I lie menu and decorations .ii the Hotel
Portland simper w.re tiabm :'ct In
faultless tiiSte.
The many friends Miss l'ii- Bryan
nu.de durlne her stay In Poll! n l will be
Fled to know she plans to p.i her uncle
Mr. Wirt Minor, another visit In th
t.rina. Misn Brvan's home is in Char
lottesville, Vo.
The Myrtle. Chapter. Or.l. i Kiistern
Star, hold the installation
Januarv S.
.I'
llilccl-3
Corinthian Chanter No. f,i imld their
Installation the following evening. Jul
uary 14.
Miss Carrie Flanders gives u dinner
Tuesday inght in honor of Miss Kith
lr-en Burns, and also Captain Fre.l
Shulen.
Mr. Henry A. Wiley Is spending
Chlrstmas with Mrs. Wiley in l'mtlanJ
while the Wisconsin is docked .it San
Francisco.
The Terpslchoreans ha v.- engaged
Parsons r.all for their .Christ inns party
The otttrouessvs tire to he: Mr. II Nau
Ktiolier. Mi-s.. rulton and Jill's Fred
ItotluUild.
Miss Jirilltan Donner. wlm bus been
the guijst of 'Mr., K. MIIIW.' left
Thursday to winter in San l-Unciscb
and Lijs Vfigeies. Her jillli.nil plain
music lias given pleasure to .Mrs. Mil
ler's friends. . .
The "gui-l tiue Solt" Club will enter
tain at Parsou. January 2, rjJ. Tin
invitations luive not been Issued as yet.
Much, lnteri)St is being taken In n
uomino uiya Ulg pariy iij yv kmoi ii.-,.
Year's Kve. at La Rowe Hall, by a club
of well known young people of Portland
calling themselves the O. N. T. Club
Preps rat ions are. being made to havi
this one of the most enjoyab) p irtk-K
KiveB-duOpg the holidays.
n'iSJtiinds oC Mrs. E. P. Mossmnn
itiving hesUest. Mrs. I'.iul. so
much. She Is a charming woman, cul
tured and Interesting, wlih only n quaint
expression now and then to suggest her
unusual life story. Mrs, Paul comes
from a family of high-caste Blanket
Alaskans. -She was one of tne first girls
sent to thi first mission school started
In 'Alaska by the PresbJ'Wrtan- Cmitrtt:
and she and Mr. Paul were the llrst na
tive missionaries commissioned by the
Board. Since Mr. Paul's death she hn
been acting as Interpreter nt Sitka. She
must assist at all weddings and cere
monies of other kinds, and tells the
people the sermons each Sunday as they
fall from the minister's Hps. She was
sent East to Interest the people In the
Alaskan work, and her personality won
every heart, so that receptions and en
tertainments for her were the order of
the day. She was a welcome guest in
so many of .ne cultured Eastern homes,
too. and .etters telling of the enjoyment
she gave have followed her to Portland.
Mrs. Mossman hopes to keep her here
until well Into January.
The Carpe Diem glv another pf their
popular parties on the 29th of this
month,, at J,he new Woodmen iiRll, East
Sixth and Alder streets
Miss Vesta Townsenii was In HIUs
boro .Tuesday and Wednesday of this
vek. . ,
The Shun HI Club give their next
party Monday night. December 22, at New
Woodmen Hall. .
The Cavaliers give, their second dance
ut Parsons' Hall Tptsday. rdght.
Captain Fred ijden. whdlls stationed
at West Point. lV- spending5 his Chrfirt-'
mas leave,. in Pujrtlnd.
Miss Cofrlne ht-ltton left for Eugene,
the last of this V k. to attend the ball
at the State T'nlverslty.
The Assembly Club give -their second
party at Parsons' ..Hall Tuesday, Decern
ber 3U-'
Major and "Sirs'. Tl Otto Rudy-of the
B. 8. A., (rtt Jrlday evening; for St. Paul,
nnd Indiana, where they are to spend the
next few weeks.
Parsons' Hall Is to be the scene of an
other of the Nineteenth Century Club's
Jolly parties, December 2fl.
Kangaroo Club are arranging another
In their series of dances tor the second
day of the new year at Mmkhard Hall.
The. pupils of St. Mary's Academy and
College hold their dramatic and musical
program at Foresters' Hall this evening.
HER ROOM A
NIGHTMARE
Miss Roosevelt Dislikes New Color
Scheme of White House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.Mlss Alice
Roosevelt does not admire the new Inter
ior decorations of the White House. She
Is imrtlcularlv dlsoleased with the color
Ff heme In her room. "A nightmare in
yellow and blue," is the way she de-
scribes it, and she positively refuses to
iccupy the room. She says It makes her
III to sleep there.
She cot-tents herself with passing crltl-
clsm on the rest of the house, but she
Insists that as she Is the one who Is to
ocupy her room It must suit her.
The room has been cleared of Its fur
nishings, and the work of transforming
It is under -way.
"PRINCE OF LIARS' IN JAIL
JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind Dec.
Joe Mulhattan, prince of liars, whose
tales have interested the country from
one end to the other, was a prisoner In
the police court today. He pleaded
guilty when charged with drunkenness,
end lacked $9.45 of havlngj-enough to'
pathe fine of 9.60 assessed by -Mayor
Rader. .,'
Mulhattan returned to Louisville a
few days ago. He crossed to Jefferson
ville and later was found lying in the
rain In front of ths Falls City Hotel.
The mayor ordered Mulhattan sent to
JaU. ' L7
AMONG THE aUB WoS. " J
i . -- -- -- -- -- -- --- -- -- - . .a.
;Ths members ot the Legislative com
mittee of the state federation are among
the busiest club workers in the state
st present, as letters are being sent o
all the federated, and a number of un-
federated clubs, setting forth the meas
ures that wiH come before the next ses
sion of the Legislature, In which women
should Interest themselves.' This Is a
new committee In the federation and
much rime has been consumed in 'organ
ising the work and putting the various
subcommittees in charge of the different
branches. Every club has already been
or will be addressed on the work of
this committee as a whole by the chair
man of the committee. Those in charge
of the particular bills are also address
ing them more specifically and It is
earnestly hoped every club w.. cheer
fully respond respond in earnest,
womanly work for the protection of
helpless children, the eaee.of those be
reft of reason, better educational meas
ures and the dignity of the state In our
coming expositions.
Club Etiquette.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Rose
Hoyt we have been permitted to ex
amine a charming little book just Is
sued by Ella Giles Ruddy and Mrs.
Robert Burdette of Los Angeles called
"Club Etiquette Over the Tea Cups." It
Is daintily bound In white with a cosy
club corner and two unmistakable club
women chatting over the tea table,
etched in black on the cover. The book
is dedicated to Mrs. W. T. Lewis, "who
as president of the Edell Society of
Los Angeles exemplified the beauties of
an unwritten but recognized code of
club etiquette, based upon and always
diffusing courtesy and Justice." The
(list two puges of the book are devoted
to a "Creed for Club Life," and contain
15 pertinent and very suggestive "I be
lieves," two of which may serve as an
index to the remainder and give an In
sight into the character of the book:
"I believe, in nine tenths of the club
members olng the work and one tenth
critic. ;ng. Instead of the reverse."
"I believe no woman has a right to
accept u place on a committee unless
she serves faithfully, promptly. Intelli
gently and Is willing to stand by the re
sults of her Individual action."
The book throughout Is full of Just
such good things and is a valuable
Requisition to club literature.
Midwinter Conference.
. The Salem Woman's Club "will In the
near future isue an invitation to the
club women of the state to visit Salem
as its guests the 27th and 28tri of
Jnnunry. The meeting will be a "mid
winter conference," and will not be in
ny sense a federation convention, as
!! business will be transacted, and the
:nogram only an informal exchange of
ideas and discussions upon subjects and
copies whloh club women have much at
lieHrt. such as civics, the child labor
i.gltatlon. library work and the coming
expositions. It Is nlso proposed by the
.Salem club to take the visiting club
uomen to the various state institutions
fur a tour of Inspection. It is thought
thereby to create a deeper interest in the
women of the state for the unfortunate
side of humanity that there finds shel
ter. This will be an opportunity that
every club woman should try to avail
herself o. and the surest evidence of
appreaiation. SorMiis vry hospitable : in
vitation will bo to grlve it an overwhelm
ing, response..
Little Mothers.
The scope of woman's work through
organization has no limitation and some
of its branches can hardly be compre
hended in a country so blessed as this
and so entirely without the utterly des
titute as they exist in the large cities
of the East. When the announcement
Is made that a bazaar is to be held in
one of the fashionable New York hotels
by the Little Mothers' Aid Association
and that contributions have been re
ceived from many prominent women,
among them Mrs. Roosevelt, the ques
tion with most Oregon club women will
be. "What Is meant by 'Little Moth
ers who ana what are vaey : iney
are the older girls In the most poverty
stricken districts -who become the care
takers of the younirer children while the
mothers leave home to earn their dally
bread. Little girls below the Bchool
age. bent and stooped from lifting and
carrying their helpless charges and
made old by the burden of family
cares ere their childhood days were
weil begun. The association formed for
the amelioration of the condition of this
most Unfortunate class have made won
derful inroaus along many different
lines. In some localities establishing
nurseries, where paid attendants relieve
the "little mothers" ahd permit them to
go to school; by taking the babies out
of the city during the summer; giving
the "little mothers" a few weeks of like
vacation, and where these means fall.
going among them and teaching them
better- iptb.ods I house- worm, bringing
cleanliness and. order out of chaos, and
In every way lightening, if not entirely
Idling the burden. No more worthy
organiza..on exists, for its work not
only bears the fruit of today, but will
be blessed to the generations yet un
born.
Alpha Literary Baker City.
The next meeting of the Alpha Liter
ary Club of Baker City will be Sir
Walter Scott day. with the following
program sketoh of Scott: "The History
in Scott. A handful or Waveriy
Characters." selections from Scott's
poems and a book review by several
members of the club. The Baker City
club will undoubtedly turn its library
over to the city during next year and
apply for a city tax to support It. Con-'
sequently, are deeply Interested in hav
ing the 1-5 mill limitation struck out
of the present library law.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club wllr be
discontinued during the holidays, but
will convene again January 6, the topic
being. Age of Pericles, 700-404 B. C.;"
subjects: "Pericles." "Arlsteldes,
Themtstocles and Alclblades ."
he Artistic Needleworkers Club of
Marshfield Is the latest club to Join the
state federation. Its object is social
amusement and the advancement of
hand work. Mrs. O. J. Beeley, president;
Miss Grace McComas, secretary.
The Parliamentary Club of Penoieton
will omit Its Christmas week meeting,
as many of the clubs and all the depart
ments are doing.. Ths second Tuesday
in January the Parliamentary will give
a St. Louis day, with some olvics.-
Owins; to me runerat or Hon. Bol.
Hlrseh the Bible class under the
auspices of the Council of Jewish Women
was postponed from December 17 until
December 31, for which time the club
women of the city have received a
cordial Invitation.
Of the late New York state convention
It was said: me ciud woman who
overdresses seems to be passing. This
convention was tailor gowned almost to
a woman and the two or three who
trailed around dressed in white and
DSle-oolored silks and wearing their
diamonds In the morning were conspicu
ous examples of past bad tasts."
Dr. lfc.ia - rtnera. a prominent ctub
woman of Tacoma. was a guest at the
Portland the early part of the week-
Mrs. Lillian cole-Bethel has been the
guest Of Mrs. Geer and Mrs. Calbreath
In Salem the past week.
Harris Trunk Co., for suit eases and
bags.
iMaiaiigHHUHmmHuiiKuiuimmiHi
SH-Pu, ' tTrJsl.?'
a
s Uiristmas sweets
8 J Largest and most varied assortment of Con
3 fections ever shown in Portland. Come and see
g our display, you will be repaid. 201 feet of
S counter space piled
8
H
M
a
8
Mountains High
And every ounce .absolutely pure and fresh
a
g ssr it American mixed, the - tt Oar Famous Bibboa
lir Ih old-fashioned hard I er IK Uaady, bright and
ItJl It kind, a favorite with Jm3s ILfs glossy, and very pret-
the children. ty foi the tree.
1 ssr Panoy Broken, brieht it x?f Gm, a
Kr Ih and erisp; lust the 9 III tur of "n T
I Js I LI thing- for nUlna; the MmJ V I J nd ohoeolates in
stoealngs. ' " large variety. Extra
food.
Our collection of fancy boxes and booklets for filling; with our 8
choice candies is finer than ever before. See our special 8
, holly box.
Swetland & Son, 273 Morrison St. 8
uni.niuiiiiiiiinnuiiiiniiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiii
rSEO M. riBHEB.
Fred M. Fisher Is one of the many
young men destined to add to Portland's
fame and honor. He is the son of H. J.
Fisher, of the firm of Fisher, Thorsen &
Co., of this city. Several years ago he
turned his attention to sign and decora
tive painting, and developed such talent
that he soon stood at the head of his
mofesslon. He went to Germany to per
fe t himself In his art, and there showed
... - - ' -"
" ' "
such genius la figure painting .that his
teachers insisted upon his taking up that
branch of art. After half a year in Ger-
many he went to Paris and entered the
famous Julien School. The professors
there soy that for boldness ot conception
and In the handling of color he is far
ahead of any student that Paris has
known In years. They predict that inS?
few years he will take rank with the first
artists of the world. He is now about 28
years old.
"HAVEN'T STARTED
YET," SAYS EXPfRT
Barnard at Work On Preliminaries
Data Being Collected.
The Journal reporter sauntered in the
Joint office of the secretary and ex-secretary
of the Portland Board of Trade
this morning and ventured to interrupt
the busy occupants by questioning when
the examination of ex-Secretary Moore's
books will be completed. L. J. Barnard,
the expert at work on the books, wheeled
around and rejUied:
... XOT STARTED tET, .
"Oh, mercy, we haven't started yet 'U e
have Just been going over some data
which we are collecting and segregating,
and hope to be through with these pre
liminaries today or tomorrow, when we
shall commence on the books proper."
And the expert looked sad.
"Do you think it will take you very
long to expert these books, Mr. Bar
nard?" queried the reporter.
"I have no idea. Perhaps a week tpr
two."
"Mr. Moore, how about your Oregon
Board of Trade? When are you going
to incorporate?"
"I don't know. I am busy now. We
shall not Incorporate before 1 get through
with these books, that is one sure thing."
As the reporter was about to leave the
happy trio then in. the office. Mr. Bar
nard stopped him and said:
"I wish you would do something for me,
Mr. Reporter," and the expert looked wor
ried. "What can I do for you, Mr. Barnard?"
replied the. reporter, who is ..always full,
of the milk of human htndness.
GOT NAME WRONG.
"The newspapers - have got my
name wrong. My name Is Barnard,
B-a-r-n-a-r-d, a good old Saxon name.
My wife Is somewhat worried because my
name' Is misspelt In the papers and I
would be greatly pleased if the correc
tion is made."
The reporter promised to comply with
his request and the expert brightened up
and again looked happy. . .
WANT LAND.,
Secretary Shllldck has received several
letters this morning inquiring Into the
value and productiveness of land In this
vicinity, to which he hastened to reply.
Mr. Shlllock is now technically In charge
of the Board of Trade office, and will as
sume active charge after the holidays.
President Beach, of the Board of Trade,
said . to a Journal representative this
morning:
"I think we shall not have a meeting
of the board before next month. In the
meantime the books are being examined
and a report Is expected at the next
meeting of the board."
Questioned as to his opinion of the new
ioard of trade proposed by James M.
Moore, the ex-secretary, Mr. Beach re
plied: 'I think there Is nothing In thlf so
caled Oregoh Board of Trade. However,
I do not care to say anything about this
matter."
Coffm. ,i's Xmas Candies.
Li jfv
MISS THE PORTRAITS
White House Visitors Look in Vain
for Famous Pictures.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 -Mrs. Boose-
1 veil's first tea since the renovation of the
White House was attended by nearly 50)
guests, Including Senators and Represen
tatives and members of the diplomatic
.corps,. Several ot th visitors mentioned
the widespread regret that, the historic
portraits which formerly adorned thu
State drawingTooms and the Red Cor
ridor have been relegated to the base
ment. Mrs. Roosevelt listened with gnat
interest, and it Is believed that some
compromise will be suggested.
The fact that Gilbert Stuart's portrait
of Washington has not beep spared has
provoked protests from all parts of the
country. It is understood that President
and Mrs. Roosevelt feel very much em
barrassed, as several patriotic and his
torical societies have offered to give the
portrait a home until room can be made
for It In the White House. This is the
only portrait now extant for which Wash
ington really posed, and it is the same
which Dolly Madison rescued when Wash-
Ington was captured by the British. Some
of the Senators contemplate asking to .
have the portrait sent to the Capitol.
i The. same, feeling- is .voiced. In regard.
: to the Martha Washington portraits and
I those.or Jefferson and Lincoln. The por-
I traits of the former mistresses of the
, White House have also been sent to the
j basement, and this has -caHd forth a
j storm of protests from the various orr
i ganizatlons which presented the pictures
to the Executive Mansion.
According to the present plan not a por
trait will be allowed in the drawlngrooms
! or In the main hall. The spaces hitherto
occupied by the portraits of former Pres
idents and their wives will be filled with
panels or statues. In the East Room
some of the spaces will be filled by hu
mantels of French marble and wide, open
fireplaces.
SEATTLE MAN ROBBED,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-M. F
Hammond of Seattle, a contractor,
Bwore out a warrant today charging J.
W. Kelly with stealing $1,000-from him
last night. Hammond says that he and
Keily came here together and went to
the International Hotel, but later
changed to a lodging house whose ad
dress he does not know. During the
night Kelly robbed him and disappeared.
The money belonged to Hammond's em
ployer, Samuel Parker, a wealthy Hono
lulu planter, well known in this city,
where he has spent much time.
TRIAL FOR TREASON
English Grand fury Finds True Bill
Against Colonel Lynch.
LONDON. Dec. 20. It Ms evident that
the government acted wisely in delaying
the trial of Col. Lynch, member of Par
liament for Galway, and who is accused
of treason in that he is alleged to have
fought on the side of the Boers during,
the recent war. While the war was in
progress Col. Lynch' s case was a sub- '
lect of heated discussion, but When the
case was called for trial today in the
Ijaw Courts there was a small attend
ance and but little public Interest.
The grand Jury, which was charged by
the Lord Chief Justice, was out but a
short time and returned a true bill
against the prisoner. The trial was fixed
for January 20.
Col. Lynch, who has been In Jail tor
several .months, is In good health and ex
pects -to be acquitted on the' ground that .
he was ri"Boer cittsen when he look up
arms against England. Gen. Botha will
testify in behalf of the prisoner, and a
number of other witnesses from South
Africa will be heard. The government
will spare no effort to secure conviction
in order to Invalidate Col. Lynch's elec
tion r Galway and to exclude hlra from
the Mouse of Commons. It is thought
that only a nominal sentence will be Im
posed if he is convicted.
It has been 62 years since a similar case
occurred. . '
Coff man's Xmas Candies.
WILL STOP THE FIGHT. ,
LANSING. Mich.. Dec. 20. Gov. Bliss
this morning notified the sheriff of
Wayne County that under no cicum
stances must he permit the Corbett-Mc-Govern
fight to take place. The gover
nor said that in case the local force
of officers was not sufficient, he would
place the entire force of the state militia
at the sheriffs disposal.
rrjACOBSQji