TIIE OREGON DAILY JOITItyAL. POKTLAyP, SATURDAY EVENING, JAXTJATiY. 3, 1903.
Society begin ths new year with many
pleasant functions. Watch parties wera
very popular and dances the order of the
day. On Tuesday night the Assembly
Club gave a full dress ball at Parsons'
Hall. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs.
Richard Koehler were patronesses. A
very fuU account of the affair appeared
In the paper during the week. The
Carpe Diem danee on fcionday night was
also remembered during the week, and
the Trea Joli Club, the Carnation Social
Club and the Armory dance of Company
B were a few of the others.
' . The New Century Dancing Club ended
the old and began the pew year In the
Correct modern way with the ladles In
command. Section 3 of the governing
rules forbade a man to move without the
knowledge, consent ana escort of the
. ' ladies, .The infraction of the rule to be
punished by a fine of 25 cents, and the
patronesses, Mrs. B. 8. Jackson. Mrs.
a B. Forhaand Mrs. George H. Nottage,
to be a committee of decision when any
dispute arose. The proceeds from said
fine to be turned over to the "Baby
Home" on New Tear's Day.
The ladles were almost one in their de
termination to lure helpless men into a
moment's forgetfulness of the rules,
fines were collected on the slightest
pretext. One noble soul made two or
V three trips across the floor earlier in the
evening to help the ladies out; in fact,
organized an excursion of Ave that cost
each gentleman. 60 cents, but before the
darkness hid his empty pockets he had
cause to regret his voluntary offerings.
He was even fined for being a married
man, when his closest neighbor was pay
ing the penalty of being a bachelor. One
public spirited man sacrificed 25 cents on
the shrine of a reporter who "wanted to
know." Another was fined for attempt
ing to steal the cash box, and his friend
paid In advance because he knew he
would be tempted before It was safely
stowed away. A prominent Jeweler made
a cheerful little trip of his own and when
captured doled out his line In pennies.
Seeing the hopelessness of saving a cent
or. becoming reckless, the gentlemen lined
up near the end of the evening and rolled
quarters across the floor to the ladies"
feet.
One of the members surprised the club
with a "delicious New Year supper. He
also generously doubled the sum raised
for the babies. Everyone went home In
the darkness of 1903, feeling happier for
their generosity to the helpless little ones.
Those present were: Mesdames Kern,
Klelst, Bronaugh, McMillen, Malarkey,
Watson, Bentley, E. J. Jaeger, McCul
ley, Poulsen, Heiyeie, Fries, Nottage,
Hathawiy, Itummelin, Edwards, Stokes,
,. . ..JiiroioaXlcmi;ns!.JaeKer,'ahermankBar
ry, Leroy, Joiies,. Ashley, Cochran; Misses
Paul, Grace Campbell, Harriet Hlggins,
May Beatty, Emma Tlmms, Louisa Har
der, Mabel Williams, May Season, Wat
son, Dwyrj BlalsdeV Laud, CrooRs, and
. their -escorts. ' -
Somlno Party.
Tha O. N. T. Club, so well known last
year, gave their llrst party this season
Wednesday evening- at 1a Rows Hall.
The club name Is still rather a mystery.
It Was generally supposed to have been
solved by "our night together,",' but the
tiny spools of "O N. T." attached to
each program the other night rather un
settled things again. The programs were
very attractive, being printed on Rook
wood paper, and. lettered In silver. The
dominos worn were both comic and pretty.
Ono of soft blue cloth, ornamented with
glittering stars, was much admired. Eight
stalwart youths wore dominos' of alter
nate green and yellow stripes. It looked
very amusing to see them parading the
room together. Of course, all sorts of
tunny mistakes occurred. -At the close
of the O. N, T. Special, the club's own
particular dance, every one unmasked.
This occasioned fun for all.
There were about CO couples present.
and dancing kept up until a very late
hour. Mingled with the final New Tear
wishes were hopes of having as success
ful a party early in the spring. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Orritv Kellog,
Mrs, t. W, Pratt and Mrs. F. St. Doern-
becher. ' ' "
Kr. Fltchener Entertains.
One of the most original events this
week was the Scotch party given by Mrs.
Oeorge K. K. Fltchener for her friend.
Mrs. Thompson, who left her home in
Scotland several months .ago for a
glimpse of Oregon. Each guest wore
something typical of the old country. A
plaid, a Tartan sash, miniature bagpipes.
old family Jewels, and bunches of heather
were just a few of the adornments. Apt
quotations were pinned on the wall, and
when guessed correctly proved to be a
list of the guests names. The refresh
ments were all dainties dear to every
Scot's heart flnnlnhaddy," oat cakes,
marmalade, short bread, scones and fruit
' cake.
Wednesday Evsnlng.
New Tear's Eve was properly remenv
bored in the house of Mrs. S. M. Phil
lips, at No. 799 Minnesota, avenue, by a
party of friends, who certainly knew how
to have a gooa time. iTor. m. u. tsa-
wards' operatic quartet, headed by Miss
Anna Phillips, well known for her mus
ical talent, furnished songs, old and new.
Prof. Boyers Mandolin Club played a
number of selections before beginning the
program of dance music. The hostess
supplied bountiful refreshments when the
guests were tired of dancing. The party
-broke up at a late hour, wishing each
and every one a Happy New Tear,
At the arorton.
" The dlnnerdance at The Norton New
Year's Bv was a very swell affair. Both
the dining and ballrooms were decorated
In green and red, with pretty canopies
of soft red crepe 'paper. Most of the
young men of the house entertained a
few fair friends. There were fully S3 In
all at tho handsomely decorated tables.
At o'clock they adjourned to the ball
room, where a stringed orchestra made
muslo until after 1 o'clock.
At tha Baker.
An event of New Tear's Eve was an in
formal theatre party at The Baker to
see the Nelll Stock Co. In "A Temper
ance Town," After the performance a
light supper was enjoyed at Kruse's
Grill. In the party were Judge and Mrs.
Cake. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow Bradford,
Mr. and Mra Herbert Bradley, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Haseltjlno.
'' -v ,'''. 's'i .'
Iffrs. BUllsir's Party. -
Among theeuccessfur watch parties
Wednesday was that of Mi's. Byron E.
Millar. XLsr sightly, horns on Montgom
ery street was simply but tastefully deco
rated with palms and potted plants. The
diulngroom wast eipeclally harmonious
with Its Indian baskets of choice v.nes
and smllax decked table, lighted by sil
ver candlestick In their delicate pink
shades.
Mrs. Miller was assisted in receiving by
Mra Lou Z. Clarke and Mrs. 8. 8- Litch
field.' Games, muslo and 'danetng ailed
the evening with enjoyment. Punch was
served during, the evening and at i
o'clock a delicious supper was spread
in the dlnlngrbom. Those watching with
Mrs,. Miller were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Whiting. Mr.andMrs.A.MacQuorquedale,
Dr. and Mrs. A. U Richardson of La
Grande. Mrs. ' Schilling. Misses Florence
Brownell, Mabel Belover, Dewey; Messrs,
Ralph Jenkins, R. Morrow, J. E. Lathrop,
De Haas and Dr. Arch Stewart
Their Ctoldsn Wedding.
Mr. and Mra. John Slavln celebrated
their golden .wedding Tuesday night at
Hillsdale, Ore. They are still living on J
we same tarm to wnicn r. diuvih
came as a bride SO years ago. They were
married at Tlgardsvllle and went to their
new home In a blinding snow storm
along mountain roads. - The difference in
point of weather between December 30,
1852. and December 80, 1938, was humor
ously commented ujjon. Many repre
sentatives from the pioneer homes of
Portland were present and Joined in the
toast to "The Bride and Groom," so
aptly responded to by Judge Caples,
The Concordia Ball.
The Concordia Club's New Tear's ball
was . as brilliant an event In point of
gowns, decorations and entertainment as
has been given this year. A pleasing
feature was the debut of Mfss May Koeh
land, Mlas Vivian Levy and Miss Ger
main Samuel. Their gowns were the
dainty, simple (Creations such as a de
butant should weSrV Mtssr KohlarnrsjM
pale pink, and Misses Levy and Samuels'
of white. Dancing was, of course, the
amusement of the evening. At mid
night a most elaborate supper was served.
It was 4:30 before the last carriage rolled
away.
Q. Q. B.
The Quel-Que Soit Club gave their
first party of 1903 at Parsons' Hall Fri
day. Dancing began promptly at 8:30
and It was many hours later before the
lights went out. The patronesses, Mrs
J. T. Walls. Mrs. L. M. Hubert and Mrs!.
A. F. Bernard, wore some handsome
gowns, in fact most of the frock." were
as new and fresh as the year. The
orchestra was very accommodating us
to extras and altogether Messrs. Walter
M. Gadsby, Roy B. AVennerberg. Ernest
IL Allmen i&id Edmund L. lie Keater
were much pleased with the success of
their party.
An Informal Afternoon.
Mrs. William Oemmell and Miss Liltile
Cleland " remembered their friend, Mrs:
Glasgow, wno leaves for her home in
British Columbia next week, with an in
formal gathering Friday afternoon. Al
though the Christmas rush is over the
young ladies seemed to be as interested
in fancy work as before. Popular music
was played on the Aeolian and dainty
refreshments served. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. F. C. Cooper, Mrs. W. F.
Edwards, Mrs. D. A. Pattullo. Mrs. Rob
ert Glasgow, Mrs. James G. Dickson,
Miss Mabel Johnstone, Miss Sadie Ste
phenson, and Miss Brehaut.
XTsxt Friday's Sleeting.
The Women's Club are to have an In
teresting meeting next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Eggert Is to be chairman of the
afternoon and she has an excellent pro
gram to precede the address of the after
noon by Rev. K. L. House. D. . D. It
will consist of papers on ""Medical Sci
ence," by Dr. Edna Timms; "Explora
tions and Inventions," by Mrs. Alma A.
Rogers; "Character of Literature," by
Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, and vocal selec
tions by Miss Jane Sheett. Dr. House
has chosen for his subject "The Twen
tieth Century Outlook."
Two Xventa.
Miss Buckenraeyer's Junior Saturday
Night Class gave a party for their friends
New Tear's Night at Parsons' Hall. Four
figures of the German were danced thej
coaenman, me oroaen square, me tHmnei
figure and the small circles. All voted
It a delightful way to spend the first
evening of 1903.
The members of the Senior Saturday
Night Class will give their dance this
evening. It Is to be a bon-bon party, and
the new ping-pong two-step Is to be
danced for the first time.
Mrs. Xadd's luncheon.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd gave a farewell
luncheon Wednesday afternoon for Mrs
Warren Houghton, who left Thursday
morning to winter In the South.
The table decorations were white
roses and violets. The guests, Mrs. Wat
son, Mrs. Chenery, Mrs. Young, Mra
Nichols, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Insley and the
Misses Von Destinon, Alice Von Desti
non, Hoyt and O'Nell
At the University Club.
The University Club rooms In the
Failing Building were thronged with
guests New Tear's eve. Members who
had other engagements earlier in the
evening dropped In later to enjoy the
season's good things apd the jolly songs.
It proved to be rather like the London
club Barrie telln of, where the last man
who -left took Jn. .the morning milk,
Tor Mrs. Olasfow.
Miss Hildegard Allmen gave a theatre
party last Wednesday evening at the
Mtffquam .for Mrs. Robert Glasgow of
Salmon Arm, B. C. A jolly chafing dish
party at her home. 191 East Twelfth
street, was a pleasant ending to the even-
"Blag Out the Old, King ia the JTew."
Soma 20 friends of Will Cronln enjoyed
a watch party Wednesday evening at his
home on Nautilla street. Progressive
hearts and dancing blended the old year
and tho new.
Mrs, Corbett's Bauoe.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett gave a vaca
tion dance Friday evening for her son,
Eliot, and his friends. After a light
supper the german with its pretty fa
vors absorbed every guest. '
TXX.Ii DEATH JTB BO VAST.
V. RUfus Cheney of this city and'Miss
Georgia) M. Hughes, daughter ' of Mrs.
Samuel Hughes, were married at Forest
Grove,-Thursday. January 1. - The cere
rnony was performed at high noon In the
M. K. Chuich. before a largo company of
friend a Mr. and Mrs.'Chtney "wfll make
their home ia this ltyr wheraMr.;CUen
ey la an efficient bookkeeper with tha D. .
Gf' Burns Grocery Voippanyv
' - , GUlette-vriUougliby. -
Mr. A. J. Gillette, i whose position
ticket agent at the Southern Pactfto De
pot in Eugene has made him well known
to Portland 'travelers, was married to
Miss Nettle Wlltoughby last,. Monday. De
cember 29. Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, pastor' Of
the Calvary -Presbyterian Church! of; this
city, performed the ceremony. Tha co
ptorwHI- mak their hom-hr Euge'ner''
Oshara-Olark.
Andrew 7.' Osburn and Miss Rose Clark'
were united In marriage Christmas Day,
December K, 1901, by Rev. William E.
Randall, at the home of the officiating
minister. '.
. ylvftster-Oernef. ;
Harry A. Sylvester and Louts Gemet
both of this city, were married Wednes
day, December 24, t ! p. m., at the
Manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Wm. S. Gilbert officiating.
.After a few days' visit at Salem visit.
Ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester will
reside at ?28 Washington street, ,;
Xrlcjfr-Solooxaba.
A quiet heme wedding occurred on New
Team's Eve at the home of Mj-s. tiurah
G. Holcombe, 3u2 Harrison street, when
Earl A. Erick was married to Miss Adele
Hplcombe. Miss Myra Holcombe, siKter
of the bride, was maid of honor, and the
groom's attendant was Mr. L. Mitchell.
The servlco was Impressively read by Dr.
Alexander Blackburn, of. the First Pres
byterian Church. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Erlck will make .their
home In Sacramento, Cal.
Black-Toss.
Joseph L.' Black of Gray's River, Wash:, j
and Laura E. Fobs were married at tho .
home of the bride's father ct 481 Burnslda !
street, on December SI. The ceremony !
took place at 8:30 p. m., Rev. Wm. 8. Gil- j
bert. of the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
officiating. ,Mr. and Mrs. Black left the
same evening for their home at Gray's
River.
Albert-Mo rrosco.
Herman E. Albert came over from Van
couver Wednesday to meet Mls Caroline
Morrosco of Chicago, 111. They wr driv
en to the manse of the Calvary Presbyur
lan Church, where the service was read
by the pastor. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert will
live at Vancouver.
Srowa-Hendrleks.
Edward Brown and Miss Laura Hen-drlcks-i.both
. ot. this -city, 'ers quietly
married Monday, December 8, at 8 p. rn.,
by Dr. Alexander B)ackburn.
Invitations Are Ont,
Mrs. Agla Marr Glen has Issued invita
tions for tha wedding of her sister, Nina
Bell Balrd and Charles Lltt. The cere
meify will take place next .Wednesday
eveningat St. Btephens' Chapel.
Miss Esther Hageny and Harry Holmes !
will be married at 8 o'clock on the morn- '
lng of January at St. Stephens' Chapel j
THIS ANB TEAT.
Mrs. R. P. Karhart, accompanied by j
Mrs. Harry Gibson and Master Hockey ;
Gibson, left on the Overland train i
Wednesday for a three months' visit with I
her daughter, Mi'g. George F. Koehler of
Los Angeles,
Mrs. O. A. Lyman, after spending
theChristmas holidays at her old homeV
on Twelfth and Salmon streets, returned
on Thursday to Helena. Mont.
Mr. and Mm. H. A. Cnllodpn left for
their home in Snn Francisco Friduy
night. They have been the guests" of
Mrs. A. C. Panton for the last ten days.
Ben Jijorrow spent a pari of the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Morrow. His old high school friends
were glad to catch a glimpse of the
president of the June chitss of '02.
The parents and relatives of James
Rosenfeld are enjoying a visit from him
ouring the Stanford mldwlner holidays.
Friday evening they gave a swell little
chafing dish party In his honor.
Mrs. Palacious, Miss McBride, Miss
Hickey and Miss Clark, four members
of the Giralda Mandolin and Guitar Club,
played for the residents at the Poor
Farm Christmas morning.
A few of Mrs. M. F. Hurley's friends
watched the old year out and the new
EDO
TTTT7T
year in at W home 6i Third; near Hall.
Mra p. & tiaraer is enjoying a visit
from her daughter. Miss Harker is the
principal -of the . well knows ThorBuria
School of California T i , .
,K A. Kruts.wM in galem this week
visiting: his sliter. Miss Hannah Kurt
at the family residence on Trade and
High streets.
Mra, Nels Hatverson of La Grande.
Ore, U Ul at the St. Vincent' Hospital.
- Miss Gertrude Wilson came to Portland
this wfek from her home in Medford,
Mrs.- - H. a.- Mey and Mts Attea
Meyer returned to their home in Salem
Tuesday after a pleasant visit in Port
land, -r-r-r-it "
. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blum were the guest
of Mra Jacob Mayer until Friday, when
they left for San Francisco.
- Mrs. James Gavin Dickson returned to
ber honje In Tseoma this morning after
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wlth
ercll. i
MIsS Denton will resume her duties
at 6t Helen's Hall next week. She spent
the holidays in Southern California
Mis Webb has also been away from
Hall duties, vjsiting friends in Salem.
Mrs. Lauer entertained as guests this
week Hon. 8. -H Krtendly ana Miss
Theresa Friendly of Eugene.
Miss Bender has been in Union, Ore.,
visiting her brother. Prof. A. J. Bender.
Miss Laura Myers spent the holidays
at her old home in Scto, Ore.
Mrs. A. 8.' Brasfleld returned to the
city Wednesday. She has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Georee Pearce of Salem.
Mrs. A. Irving left Salem on the same
train. Mrs. Conner has been her hostess.
Mrs. W. C Wheeler of Tacoma enter
tained this week Mrs. H. M. James and
Miss James of this city.
Miss Grace Crane is spending the last
of-thls week wltli Mr. and Mrs. Al
Marvin at their home In the state capi
tal. Mrs. Rose'Bloch Baaer returned from
Spokurte the last of this week.
Mrs. AllCc Lee of P.erkley. Cal.. and
Charles Davy of Hritbh Columbia are
at the home of their mother, who Is dan
gerously Jit ,
Mr. Julius Lang ran over from Se
attle this week to kcrp New Year's Day
with his mother. Mrs. M. Lang.
Miss Florence faupa of this city Is
the guest of Miss Martha Fischer at
her home-in Corv.illis.
Mrs. Roy Carlow left Portland Tues
day to pass a few days at Grants Pass,
Ore.
Mlsj! Mabel Crelirhtnn of Salem re
turr.ed to her hom yesterday efter a
short visit In Portland. Miss Millie Gil
frey went with her and win be her guest
for a few days.
Hon. and Mrs. I P. Riddle and family
sn visiting In t!ie-vity with Mrs. Rid
dle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Simmons.
W. W. P. Holt, professor of science at
Whltworth 'Colleen, -turned to his du
ties New Year's evening.
Mrs. Henry Heggic and daughter sre
expected hotlTO from TaComa next week.
They have been the guests of Mrs.
Alexander;
Mrs." IlQUghtOn has boen guest of
honor at sevenil functions this week.
She left for the South Thursday
Mr. Nlool hopj s to open tns Portland
Riding Academy i'xt week.
Mrs. John Bali pa is in the city from
her seaside home t Tioga.
Joe Spiegel of Hoise City spent New
Year's Day In Portland.
Paul Rockey leaves. Portland, iu a few
days to take up his studies at Stanford
University.
Mrs.- Sigmund Frank leaves for the
East Mondrcyi "
Prof. Edward Muslin Hulme of the
Idaho University is to Portland tun
holidays, vloltttij; hl mother..
Dr. Byron 10. Miller is taking a special
course In surgery at Vienna. Austria,
He returns home the first of March.
Miss Kate Kuckenmeyer left Tuesday
night for California's chief city.
Friday nigh' Mrs. James Gleason left
Portland for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode have taken
rooms at the Portland Hotel for the
winter.
Mrs. John Shepherd gave a luncheon
last Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Warren
Houghton.
r , , i j i ' mi -
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours Is the time of the O. R.
ft N. "Chicago-Portland Special." from
Portland to Chicago, leaving every morn
ing at :2fl o'clock. I viulre city ticket
office, Third and Washington.
YOU
What your power costs you ?
The chances are you do not
But we will determine the cot for you and save you money
if you use a steam or a gas engine. .
What does your engineer cost you ? ,
Nothing much, you say, because he has to be there anyway.
All right, keep him but let him do something useful to
earn money for you. ...
Do this by replacing your engine with an ELECTRIC
MOTOR that cares' for itself.
Consider the engine, how inefficient it' is in operation at
varying loads, and the valuable space it occupies. Besides, you
do not really know how much it costs to feed it
Consider the electric motor, how noiseless and safe it is.
Stick it on the wall, screw it to the ceiling it will run in any
position. Now, all that you and the engineer have to do is to
to let it alone keep on letting it alone.
foe: Besf.PibftMadle
Y'..
ARE
.. Vi L. .
The CHICKEMNG Piano of Boston, the WEBER of New York
-- --the KIMBALL of Chicago '
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER TO HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO SUPERIOR
The Famous KIMBALL Pipe Organ. The Best Reed Organs. -
The Wonderful ANGELUS thefhest of "'-"a, The CECILLIAN
and the PEERLESS Electric Piano Players
The VQSE, DECKER, DOLL, the Many-Toned CROWN, the VICTOR,
STEGER, HADDORFF, BUSH & QERTS and many other Fine Pianos
J ' ' 1 1 " r . u i in ,
.... ALL SOLD BY....
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
351 Washington Street 1
Other Large, Flourishing Houses at San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.
This has been a very busy week In
lodgi'dom, as muny of tin.' Iouh-b heul
special sessions on New Year's Kv'e to
(five a welcome to the new MMir. There
were the usual number gf elections uf
officers, and one brilliant Joint Insinua
tion and banquet.
ORDER OF LIONS.
Home I.chIkc, No 1, meets in the Audi
torium, top floor, Third utrcet. This
lodge had u .succebBful entertainment and
dunce New . Year's Kve, there being In
the neighborhood of SOU people present
This enui tainment consisted of the first
exhibition of Kiiison's latest machine, as
lately purchased by the Order of Lions,
opening with two lllustrntcd show
ing 17 beautiful colored slides with each
song. The llrst Bonn was "I'd I.Ike Lo
Hear that Song Asrsin," and closely fol
lowed by "The Btar and Flower." Mr.
GUlard did full Justioo to both of thess
eyngs. The accompanist wan Miss Hilla
Thompson. The necessary tdldes, that
have been prepared :or full description of
tho organization, wire omitted upon lliix
occasion. There were S.U00 loet of , tho
latest pictures. Bliown on the canyas,
This machine otarts out on the road for
the purpose of vlaltiiiK each and every
Iodise o the Order ot Lions In tho com
ing year, und srreat efforts will be put
fortli In ' making " lh year of 1903 "a
memorable one in tho history of the
order. Klmer E. White. Supreme (jr
guniiser, has contracted already with ten
first-class organisers, who will commence
working this month.
WILL ELtXrf OFFICERS.
Home Lodge, No. 1, Order of Lion.,
will have election of officers January 7
They will also have initiation, and all
the members who have presented appli
cations will see to it that their appli
cants are present to be Initiated on this
night. January 14 a public Installation
of officers-elect, for the ensuing term
ot Home Lodge No. 1, Oreenman Ldi4o
No. 86, Kelmont Iodge No. 5o. und Fort
land Lodge No. 4. will be held In tha
Auditorium, when they expect the su
ALWAYS FOUND
Piano House ; v
The Place where Prices are Lowest and Terms Easiest
preme ofllcers to be present to assist In
the Installation.
The Supreme Session of tho Independ
ent Order of Lions will be held In this
city January 13. Arrangements are now
being made for the reception of the dele
gates to this session.
JOINT INSTALLATION.
One of the most brilliant affairs of the
week In Portland was the Joint Installa
tion and banquet of Fidelity Lodges, Noi.
t ani 14. A. O. U. W., and Degree of
Honor, respectively. Jhe function took
place in the Woodnyrfof the World Hail,
Thursday night. M(re than 100 were pres
ent to witness thj Installation of officers
and the exhibition drill by the Degree of
Honor team. Other lodges of the city
and suburbs sent delegates.
Fidelity Lodge, Degree of Honor, held
only n brief business sessionafter which
tho following ofllcers were Installed by
Mrs. oille F. Stephens, grand recorder,
and state deputy, assisted by Grand
(iuide ilafstcn: Past chief of honor, Amy
llrdtoril; chief of honor, Elizabeth Down
ing; "lady of honor, Ida Kills; ehW of
ceremonies, May Plfford; usher, Celestlne
Mat holt; recorder, Minnie Hill: llnancler,
Ama Johnstone; receiver, Mrs. (Jeorge
Veildcr; lifnide watchman, Margaret
Heed; oulsldo. Watchman, Cal Ouile. Tho
membership of the lodge. Kfc
THE WORKMEN.
. Officers of Fidelity Lodge No. 4 were
next installed by Clarence J. Wheeler,
assisted by ClranA (Tvilde Ralph Feeney.
The officers wmrn as followsr I'ast master
KEEP & CO.
Safety Tube Boiler Works
Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur
ed and repaired, and all kinds of boilers
altered toincrease heating surface.
85 TO 89 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, OR.
Our Electric Power is at your service every minute of every
day and every night.
We can Convince you beyond question that you cannot
longer afford to do without electric power.
May we send our solicitor to talk with you ?
Portland
General Electric
Company
"lu.-
SEVENTH AISD
ALDER STS.
AT
workman, F. 8. McFadden; master work
man, Frank Schlagel; foreman, Charles
M. Stedman; overseer, Oscar F. Wallace;
recorder. J. H. Zane: financier, W. H.
Reader; receiver, F. M. Stephens; guide,
F. II. Livingston;- InBlda. watchman,
Charles F. Lippert; outsldo watchman.
F. A. Neldermaik. Tho membership of
Fidelity No. 4 is 575.
The lnntallatiort was followed by tho
drill of the Degree ot Honor.. They went
through tha -Intricate figures with ' pre
cision. At the close tha )adies of tho
team formed the letters on the floor, "D.
of H-. A. O. U. W." Hiss H. Cadwell
rendered two solos, and Mr. Sharp mttr
talned with several comic songs. Follow
ing came the banquet, which was served
in the hall above. '
GOES TO UMATILLA COUNTY.
W. A. Wllklns, Deputy Grand Master
of Oregon for tbs A. O. , U, W., left
Thursday for Umatilla, County, whers
he has a large amount of work befort
him. He will bo gone three weeks, hav
ing several new lodges to organise there.
He was In Portland during the holidays,
and while here stated that the order he
represents Is flourishing;' all over the.
state. Ho predicts a most profitable yeaf
for the order, and thinks a large number
of- new IttcTgeS will be 'recorded -bafpr
the end of the present year.
Perfectly VatazaL
The flavor of Pnaferred Stock .Canned
Goods reminds you of picking the fresh
article from field or orcnara, i ry mem.
Shop Phone, Union 113.
Res- Prone. Fink 74fc
'1