lUE OHEGON DAILY JOtmXAL, rOItTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBIUXAlVr 1 i, 1003.
Tell me, good Cupid." the lover cried,
"Which of the ultor nay
Shall win my lady Oeraldlnc
horn I've worshiped this many a day?
''Shall It be tire soldier with courage
bold?
OrMhs aallor with heart bo gay?
Or the. gilded youth with the dreamy
eyes
M'ho shall steal her love away?"
"Khali It be the man with a heavy purse?
Or a long-haired brainy mtin?
Or the feted pet of a football team
Now, tell ma If you can. '
QUoth Cupid, tossing; his curly locks,
"Mjr friend, you are blind an a hut.
For the lady fair was thinking of you
. .When she. bought her last new hat."
. Bo the lover took courage from fc'upld's
words '
' And this fourteenth day divine.
With a missive tilled with hearts and
darts,
Wooed her for his Valentine.
work again olong the line of the heroes
who made the age of Alexander famous
Alexander. Aeachlnes, and Isicrates.
Mrs. Harry F. Clark's home on Seven
teenth ami Lovejoy mrets Will be the
next place of meeting.
Carp Stem Dance.
The t'arpe Diem Cliil) gave one of
Its dunces Monday night in New
Woodmen Hall. Hlbbons of purple and
white were worn by the members and
were draped from the three chandeliers. .
The center ones, held a hasket of white
carnations. Each alternate light had a I
purple Klobe. while upstairs in the punrh '
room tlie same effects were curried out.
A uu..f "t prrtrevpning frocks were
worn In white and the more brilliant
reds and blues. Everest's Orchestra
evening this St. Valentine's Day for her
cousin. Miss llovey of Eugene, who is
spending a few weeks In Portland as
her guest.
St. Helen' Kali Hop.
The Junior ld km of the St. Helen's
Hall give a St. Valentine hop this even
ing. ,Two hundred Invitations have
been sent out. The hull Is strikingly
decorated with Oregon jrVape arid dusts
flags. The members of the Junior Chins
und therefore the hostesses of the even
ing are Misses Sara Y limit. Rena Knl
In, YVIIcita Leisure, Krataes Wilson.
Margaret Walter.". Josephine Smith.
Oladys Karrnr, Elizabeth Ford. Milium
Van Walters. Nellie Slops. Marguerite
Hume, Kate Itnmsdcll and t'lnra Hoot.
Graduating- Jarty.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. (lei
lert was the scene of a most enjoy
able gathering Wednesday evening In
honor of their son, Samuel 'Uellert,
gnicluatlng from the Portland .llgh
Hchool.
The decorations of cardinal carna
tions, (jniilax and. .cardinal. rjhhuiui. the.
school colors, was most' artistically ar
ranged. A number of the season's pop
ular games were played, followed by
an elaborate collutlon. which was dain
tily served In the dinlngroom. While nt
the table the young ladles were present
ed with handsome souvenirs, toasts
were drunk and congratulations show
ered upon the young graduate.' After
supper dancing began and It was a late
hour when the gay gathering dispersed.
Voting the evening all too short.
Monday Bight Class.
Mls Iluckenmeyer's Monday night
Dancing Class entertained on Thursday
I evening of this week with a swell little
j hop at Parsons' Hull. The 65 couple
I present were all so well acquainted it
j made the affair doubly pleasant.
! At Parsons' Friday Wight.
The Eta Delta Iota Chi Party at Par
sons' Hill last night was n decidedly
pretty affair. 'The rhiuideUor " " . &
meeting place for hearts, us sti.tuds of
them were looped from the corners of
the room to that common center. The
9
i .i i 1. . . . I , . 1 r a rtt-in nnii
lurnomeu ...e .nun... ...... m Oilncse lanterns were lighted all
sometimes two. encores were given for , . .. . " . . ...
BOCISTT TXU WMK.
The clubhouse at the Waverly Links
V last Thursday night made one dretim of
" epHns;. tot everywhere were bowls and
; baskets of jonquils against a background
of vivid green. Mrs. W. B. Ayer was
hostess for the evening at a dance given
for her niece. Miss Smythe. Refresh-
', inrati ' were served In the delightfully
Informal reception style to the 60 guests
who were present.
Kiss X70BS' At Horn.
MJss Elsie Lyons gave an "At Home"
Tuesday afternoon that her friends
might meet her guest. Miss Frances
lkssel of Lob Angeles. The effective
ness of the pretty decorations of the
rooms was heightened by the gowns
worn. Miss Lyons' dress of soft green
organdie blended with the Oregon grape A
. T J 1 . .. 1. . i ' HI... '
vrnuiKVU III lUlLiiil muiuii uucnriB. winn '
' Hessel's creation of lavender organdie
' matched the. paper shades used in sub-
duing the lights. Miss Bessie De Be- I
'. voise, "Miss Kate MrtJuIre and Miss Jen- I
nie JUoneyman .assisted. Their gowns
wers.of airy white. . Myrtle 8haefer and
1 Helen McEwan served ' tempting Ices.
Their Hams Say.
This afternoon the home of Mrs.
Julius L. Meier Is running over with
many little people who are enjoying lip
their wee way the first party of the 1
' tiny 'Misses Meier. This is their name
day, and every baby Invited, after calm
ly sucking his thumb, decided to accept
the Invitation, and authorized his mother
to write to that effect. A quainter bunch
of letters would be hard to find, for
every mother knew just what her baby
wanted said. With a pretty group of
: her future playmates about her, Mrs.
Abe Meier's daughter will first hear
her name, Janet Augusta, and her, tiny
cousin will become Jean Allen.
Monday Evening.
A pleasant event of this week was a
box party given by J. A. Horan. at the
Marquam Grand Monday night to Bee
Florence Roberts in her most popular
role. "Zaza." In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Bracket t, Miss Rosen
steln. Miss Fouch. Miss Hoyt, Miss
Franklin, Mr. Macdonald Potts, Major
Charles Donell and William O. Fouch.
' Miss Foulsen Entertains.
One of the special events of the week
was the dinner given at the Hotel Port
land by Miss Thora. Foulsen. A table
for 12 was laid in the south ptirlor. j
which waa handsomely decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Pink carnations, I
smllax end violets were used unspar- '
ingly about the table, while tiny colored '
globes made pretty points of light. The ,
guests were: Miss Poulsen, MJss Ethel
Waiter, Miss Hilda Hextcr. Miss Julia
Payne, Miss Corrinne Sheldon, Miss j
Clara Boot, Miss Mabel Divers, Messrs.
Paul Bates, Roy Durham. Fred Bickel, I
Rocky Mason. Oill Durham, Earl Cle- j
bind. Bert Lovelace, e.iid Dr. Trom
muld. Valentine luncheon.
Mrs. George Weidler gave a Valentino
luncheon today for 16 young friends of
the little -Misses Weidl. r.
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
i Mrs. Allen Gilbert pave a most In- '
v terestlng lecture on "Greek Art" before
1 the ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon
. Club., The meeting wap held In the
lecture room of the Art Association' and
t as an illustration for her lecture Mrs.
Gilbert led the way into the cast room
and explained the pieces of Greek sculp
r ture. Many visitors shared the treat.
'; Next week the cluij takes up individual I
each dance, and with the extras made a
lengthy program of the original 14
numbers.
Stag Sinner.
Mr. Sidney Mayer gave a stag din
ner Sunday afternoon for some of bis
special chums. About the rooms were
the evening and threw down a soft glow
on the dancers. Every one was In full
evening dres3 and that always jdds t"
the pretty effect.
The John Ivy Water Color Club.
Saturday afternoon the John Ivy Wn
ter Color (Tub gave n large reception to
new members at the homo of the presl-
pretzels and cigarettes, wltlj.gay touches df.M( MvH j p w.,K,.r 17:, Arl,,lr slr,.(.t
of crimson ribbon und the prune, lgnH
of Jolly bachelorhood iWnralcd the
table. Enjoying tile menu were Messrs.
Archie Goldsmith. A. Boskowltz. Berry
8trnt1h.1l. Henry Metcger. Milton Kahn.
M. Friendly, Duvls,, Harry Marcus, Clar
ence Kaufman. Herman Karsky, Milton
Friedenrlch. "Sidney Beck. Marlon Coop
er. U Ackerman, 8eligman and Sidney
Mayer. j
Tuesday Cinch Club. J
There was a full attendance of the
A laro number of visitors Interested In
the club called during the afternoon to
enjoy a elimpse of the exhibition of wa
ter 1 olor work make by the members.
Four of John Ivy's own pictures were
given prominent place and each was u
little gem in itself. The club colors, of
pink and olive green, were used In all
the house decorations, and ivy was every
where. A dnlnty souvenir for each guest
was an Ivy-shaped card, with a wuter
color ornamentation, all the hostess' own
work Mr. Frnrk Bruhti end MbisC
j
' . - t f 4 4
U r . t ',." I
J ' A i' - )vj,' , 1 1
iJj -. :
1 i '.4 f, ' ' '
py i - , 1 ;
I f' ' i 1. fc i 1 ' '
vJ
; t : ... . . . .
You will seldom find such a sharply defined line between best and sec
ond, best as In plunos. There are many makes that claim, with mors or
, less reason, the honor of being second best, but there Is no question at i,
ull as to which plane) Is entitled to the proud title of beat.
m '
The Steinway is Acknowledged
Best the World Over
Even an untrained enr distinguishes the truer tones of the Steinway
with distinct pleasure, und to a musician there is no comparison. Bteln
wuys are Imitated with indifferent success, but their numerous pp. tended
features prevent them from being copied. OUK ASSORTMENT OT
STEINWAT PIANOS Is larger this season then usual, and contnln TTP
aXQHTS, MIKIATUBE GBANDS und COHCERT OBANU8.. Every In
strument has been personally selected by us to Insure our patrons the
choice ef the sweetest toned examples of the sweetest toned piano In the
world.
WE ABE AX.AO AGENTS FOB THE
EMERSON, ESTEY,
RICHMOND,
A. B. CHASE, STARR
And Mnny Others.
CALX. AHX) SEE US WO OBUOATION TO FT7BCKASB.
SOULE BROS. PBANO CO.
326 WMjshlnjton Street, PORTLAND
Brown. Coffin. Orace fl.iie. Mclvinley.
ay. Hastings. A. Has;iiiKS. Anderson.
Ullle Wilson. M. Blaiiclmrd. H Downing.
I. Brhlges. i:ila Brhlges. I,. NYvlns. Dres-
r, Hlchardsou. Hazclwuod. !. I tore. N.
Drown. Sloat. I,. Sloat. Mel aniels and
Messrs. L. Hunion, Slont, Percy (Jeorge.
). Hemming. Hlamhai.d. KM Taylor, P.
limns. H. Hamilion. (;. ninnlni;. M.
one, W. J. Montajr. C. K. Tuvlor, U. I'.
Done. V. Sirulile. J. Daniels. 1,. Walker.
P. Nelson, J McMiller. M!al;e. II. Al.
tallaghcr. Smith. (Ireess. ItiynCnul. C.
tyets. S. Jai rs. II. Sloat. F. J Foley,
CATBKXHE COtTHTISS at the Baksr Thsatrs.
iCUwell.
A M.
1;
F. Fay.
. ' " f . )
; ' - 1 r ' '"''
- 5 ' " ' ' ' k
I ( . i
ii: ' , x ?:Kf
i 1, t 'rf. ' 't ' ' ' "-izj"
A ' . y 4 t (
,! . ' , . ii V , -
" 1 . , 4 It m- 4 f , ' i .
! f , ' J '
Slgnor G. Ferrari of Portland. Or., who has attained high rank as a
baritone Boloiwt, his reputation being world-wide, is gaining still
greater praise for bis method of treating catarrh and lung troubles.
His method of teaching for vocal studies not only develops the latent
talent of his pupils, but eradicates completely all catarrhal and
lung troubles so prevalent on this coast. ' ,
Cinch Club with Mrs. E. S. Jackson
Tuesday evening. Her homo at 329
i West I'nik hud special decorations of
Oregon grape, so pretty this time of
year. Three prizes rewarded the fortu
nate guests. The ladies' cinch prize
became the property of Mrs. E. Shelley
Morgan and the gentleman's reward fell
to A". F. Jones. C. E. Rumelrn carried
off the prize in a. clever fishing game.
Mrs. Herman Varwig entertairis on the
evening of February 21.
RAIN
1 1
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
" The coffee habit is quickly- over
come by those who let Grain-O
taie its place. I properly made ,
it tastes like the best of coffee. No
grain coffee' compares with it in
flavor or healthful ness.
'TRY IT TO-DAY. ,"
At grocsn srsrywhere ; 15c and sSc per pickc
A Luncheon Saturday.
Mips Robson and Miss Flora Robson
entertained charmingly at luncheon last
I Saturday. Their guests were the Misses
iClla Kumelin, Mabel Johnstone, Reed,
.Myrtle Reed, McFarland, Bishop.
The Saturday Bight Cinch Club.
To Mrs. Varwig fell the pleasure of
entertaining the Whist Club Saturday
night. In addition to the regular mem
bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
were special guests., A handsome spoon
was won by Mrs. Arthur for the high
est ladies' cinch score, and Mr. Miller
won the shaving mug offered for the
gentlemen. Mrs. Varwig's refreshments
were very dainty and appetizing.
For Miss Hovey. .
Miss Eva Roach gives an Informal
Meussdorffer received with Mrs. Wager.
A short musical program was given by
Mrs. Farnsworth. Miss Profzman and
Miss Barr, and Mrs. Dodd read an ex
cellent paper, having "Composition in
Art" as Its theme. Refreshments were
served, with Mrs. Charles Malarkey. Mrs.
Knapp and MrsMays-aJf the daintily ap
pointed table.
Fifteen new members were added to
the already large list during the after
noon, and they will have their first op
portunity for class work at the next
meeting, which will be held with Mrs.
Herbert Thorne, 465 West Park street,
on February 21.
The guests of the club last Saturday
afternoon were: Mrs. George E. Cham
berlain, Mrs. Jarvis Varnel Beach. Miss
Myrtle B. Moffett, Mrs. Edward Rucker
Root, Mrs. Julia B. Comstock. Mrs. Geo.
M. Gllnes, Miss Eva Graves. Mrs. Ralph
R. Duniway. Mrs. M. A. Butler, Mrs.
John H. Hall. Miss Ethel Wentworth,
Mrs. Clark W. Cather, Mrs. Cadmus J.
Groat, Mrs. Charles D. Frazer, Mrs.
Mays, Mrs. Mable Plowman, Mrs. Adrain
McCalman, Mrs. Edwin A. Bamford, Mrs.
E. E. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Flinn, Mrs. S. R.
Wentworth,-Mrs. David Muir, Mrs. Wel
lington G. Howell, Mrs. E. J. Hadley.
Mrs. Marshall B. McFaul, Miss Helen
Spauldlng, Mrs. John E. Magers. Mrs.
William F. Fliedner. Mrs. Glenn O.
Graves, Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Mrs. Frank
h,
Grant. Mrs Floyd N. Averlll, Mrs. Geo.
II. Kland. rs. Mrs. William M. Cake, MrsV
J. M Miller. Mrs. MiGnire, Mrs. John
ordtny. Mrs. Clair Farnsworth. Mrs.
Woodbury. Mrs. G. W. Mulks, Mrs. F.
Driver, Mrs. Slmoson. Mrs. Rush Gilt-
ner. Mrs. lien Selling. Mrs. Sk-hel. Mrs.
Kdward N. Wilson. Mrs. M. A. Butler.
Mrs. Merwln Pugh. Miss Esther Krouse,
Mrs. Loomis. Mrs. Piatt. Mrs. M. McFall.
Mrs. Frank Grant. Miss Greta Strlckler
ind Miss Knapp.
Musical Club's Afternoon.
The Musical Club met With Mrs. E. F.
Tucker, 859 lloyt street, last Wednesday
afternoon. A brief business session pre
ceded the program, which wag arranged
y Mrs. Schuitz md Mrs. Davis. The
numbers In full were as follows:
'. Harnaby "The Twilight Star"
b. Miller "May Song"
Miss Watt. Miss Wilson and Mrs. Miller.
Chopin "Scherio," B Minor
Miss McGinn,
a Sullivan .. "Oi pious with His Lute"
1) Handel "Aria From Joshua"
"Oh, Had I .Tubal s Lyre."
Mrs. Miller.
Beethoven lOighth Symphony
illegretto Minuetto
Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Tucker.
To Seo Florence Roberts.
Among the theatre parties given thb
week at the Marcuam Grand was n verr
leasant one Wednesday night by th.
gentlemen lor the ladies of the party
The evening Included a supper at Th
Portland, where a table had been es
pecially decorated with violets. Mr
iose Illoch Bauer. Miss Vivian Lew
Miss Germain Samuel. Miss May Kosli
and. Miss Frances Jacobs, Miss Florenc
Kohn, Miss Edna Han, Miss Seller of
Boise and Messrs. Julius Koshland, C.
Jacobs, Adolph Jacobs. Sanford Lowen
gurt, Alex. Frledlander. Otto J. Krne
mer and Sam Rothchlhl were the merry
makers.
Miss Buby Crichton's Party.
A party that oroinl-es to 'be one of
the prettiest affairs of Valentine's Day
is to be given by .Miss Ruby Crichton
Cols evening. The house Is just a bower
of "hearts and darts.' with naughty Mas
ter Cupid hovering over If all whenever
an arch or doorway jives him an excuse
for lingering. In addition to the'always
popular progressive hearts, there Is to
be a fishing contest for Valentines and
an attempt to" outwit Cupid himself by
proving that mortals' arrows, too,
(ind a Jieitrt. The refreshments will b
served at long tables In the dining-room
with red-shaded candelabra and vivi
roses as a decoration.
To Flay High Five.
Mrs. O. E. Green entertained the High
Five Club at her home in Irvington las
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Foster Entertains.
The friends of Mrs. Thomas B. Foster
who were her guests Wednesday evening
experienced all the excitement of a war
time campaign. Military Cinch was
played at eight tables. Each was a fort
flying the flag of some nation. It wa-
the duty of the four wearing the sam
color to divide Into two parties. On
stayed at the fort to defend the mi
while the other went out to do battle,
game won meant a tiny flag to lay
tne toot or tne nome nag. When 01a
parity had appeared against all eight
forts a change was made, nnd the d
fending became the attacking party
France was the International victor.
Mrs. Foster's home looked very pretty.
The season was remembered by a frlex
if hearts that encircled the room niu
blended with the varying reds and greens
r the Oregon grape that was used ii
leasing profusion. The dining-room was
he military spot. A large American fiiif
vas flanked by many smaller emblems
f other countries.
Miss Gilllland and Miss Mollle Murphy
ssisted Mrs. Foster.
This Afternoon.
Battle Is again being waged thiB after
,oon in Mrs. Foster's home. The con
testants this time are all ladles.
A Pleasant Affair.
The Carnation Social Club gave r
party at Burkhardt Hall Thursday ev
ening.' As yaual there was a large at
tendance to enjoy the music and pretty
decorations of English Ivy. cedar and
carnations. The committee and clut.
consisted of Miss Lucy Dore, Miss M
Murphy. Miss Mabel Dore. Mrs. K. Oet
zen and Messrs. K. OeUen, Otto Ilosk
L. Dennlnger and Karl J. Staub. Among
those present were: Mrs. McFarland.
Mrs. F. J. Foley, Mrs. A. Ritter, Misses
Ford, Alice Banfleld. Moore, Foster, G.
Manning, Dlckel, L. Clemmens, E. Rose,
Gald, Vllcox, Nellie Brown, Carrie
Straub, Straub, Mary Johnson, May
for Cold or Damp Days
nothing Is so cheering as a cup of hot Llebig
Company's Extract of Beef. Every cup erects
I one more barrier against the approach of dis
ease. Beef Is a better stimulant than alcohol
and more lasting.
ft
COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF
is the purest concentrated Beef.
There are many so-called "Ueblg's" bat only one
gvauiue juicBin toi
Pi NT's Extract known
by this iignstare In bias
on every Ju:
ffi "I,
Al. J. S"i 1
Nicholson nnd C. Eddy.
Thursday Night Club.
Anoth'r pUasi.nt evening was spent
;).ls v . eek by menfbers and their friends
it the social gathering of the Thursday
Night Club In Hie small G. A. It, II, ill.
M agreeable surprise was 1 1 - un
expected return of I'apl. Peter Rudolph,
io' Mpulnr Vice Prt'sldeii;, from Sail
'ranelseo. Mr. Rudolph euti rialued the
rili cruig with a few, c'.io.. a remarks.
Tisldet-al 1 interest Is bi ini; shown In
in' i"hi.irsai of ' The Noi.ic llnir
'lit w.ll in- produced at the club hail
emilay voi.intr. February 1.". for the
1 "lit of th" m. mbers and tli- ir Minds.
V xt Th'trsday eviiiing the di:! will
:' n basket social. The cominittee ap
ectei! to inamtge the uff ifi are Miss
M.ule 1.1 !iire. ..chiiirm.in: A. Pavloff.
:thel McParland. Martin E. Kuhns and
la lluvi lm. A ball is being nrranged
1,:' the :uer future ilml the President
iHdnted the following numbers to
nannge Tff.ilrs: H, S. onn.iky, chalr
t.:i:i; Stella Coopir. Gus Wirt, Adolph
Kaufman and Miss R. A. Stevens. The
N'bate ccmmlttee. consisting of Walter
!. llcyes, rhalrmatr, John Donoeky and
M. M. I'ra?g. have arranged to have
aort interesting debates at every meet
!iij. l ommeni lug with K-xt Thursday.
Mrt. Edwards' Muslcale.
A charming muslcale was given last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. T. 11. Ed
inrils nt her home, I.m Seventh.. At the
lose of the program 11 gifessing game
.1 popular musk' was played. Miss Rus-
II winning the prize. Dainty rei'resh
r.ciits brought the afternoon to :i close.
Mrt Edwards was charmingly assisted
by Mlns Mary Edward. Thos jireSent
vere: Mrs. Vafger, Mrs. lvonurd, Mrs.
McCorqucdule, Mrs. Trenkman, Mrs.
:Cuhn. Miss Kathrine, Countiss, Miss
rix.ks, Miss Mae Season, -Miss Ivy
lurker, Miss Cornelia Barker, Miss Alice
'ItiFsell, Miss Klosterman, the Misses
!:ehatrell. Miss Cronin and Miss Kret-man.
He Is able to sit up for an hour or two
each day and may go out for his llrst
drive In another week If the weather
remains pleasant.
.Mrs. Edward Ehrman and daughter
leave Sun Francisco soon for Portland.
Mr. at"' Mrs. Maurice Ix'vy left the
first of the week for rbelr home In Sac
ramento. They have been the guests of
tl.elr daughter, Mrs. L. Samuel.
Miss l,cnn!e Williams bus been spend
ing some time with Albany relatives and
Mends.
purled from Portland for a tour of the
I ajtopc-'u continent, writes from Vienna,
Austria, that he has settled himself
tl ere lor the pursuit of some special
surgl. al branches, und expects to return
to America lu a tow months, coming via
Sin Franclsco. us he crosses the cordi
te nt .Mrs. MHUt will meet him there
us lie comes home.
.M fuses Myrtle K. Long. Gertrude D.
Wolzlcr. Marguerite V. SloChT, Hattie
L. C.russl and Grayce A. Baldwin have
Issued invitations for the next Centen
nial dun.' at Parsons' Hall, February
la. at v;.M o'clock.
The Relief Corps of George Wright
Post No. 2. i. A. R., hold a social dance
Friday evening. February 27.
The W:slerlii Club will give the last
of Its series of whist iMrties on Thurs
day evinlng, February 19, at St. Francis
Hall.
men staduvsiaiu
Purity
t Lsi and
Heart
TILL DEATH US SO PABT.
Dr. Joseph V. Hill, principal of the
lid Military Academy, and Mrs. Luura.
i-J. Mue Ewan were quietly nuirrled,
Wednesday, February 11, ut high noon
a thij residence t W. J. Root, 193
Twenty-seventh street. Some 13 of the
most intimate friends and relatives were
present to witness tlfo cermony, which
.vas performed hy Rev. W. R. Powell.
The house was tastefully decorated with
Oregon grape, puscy willows and. cut
lowers. A wedding breakfast was sprv-,-d
before Dr. and Mrs. Hill left amid
.varmest congratulations.
Belohle-Murton.
The mnrrlage of John D. Reiohle und
Miss Mina, M. Murton was solemnized
Wednesday evening, February 11, ut 8:30
;t the home of the bride, 106 North
thirteenth street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.
jvl th the assistance of Mrs. Glbaon, the
Interpreter for tho deaf and dumb. The
house was simply yet beautifully decor
ated with Ivy, potted plants and cut
(lowers. Tho bride wprw a pretty gown
of white with trimmings of lace
and carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations. The groom's sister.
Miss Relchle, attended the brideu.stmald
of honor and Mr. Neubauer was best
man. A wedding supper was served be
fore Mr. and Mrs. Relchle left fof their
new home- on East Sixth a,nd Mason
steels. They will be at home to their
friends on Tuesdays after February 2S.
With a Clear, Transparent Com
plexion. If a bad skin veils inward
beauties; why not let us remove the
mask? All face blemishes perma
nently removed; dandruff cured;
manicuring.
New York Electro
Therapeutic Co.
THIS AND THAT.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fleischner are ex
pected home the first of the week from
their European trip. 4
X 702 Marquam bids., Portland, Or.
Mothers!
Mothers!!
Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ,
has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MH
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUOCESa
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup,1'
ndtalcenootherklnd. Twenty-fivects.abottla
Every Woman
If inuireiwu ana intmia nnuw
boat tbe wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
iion and auction. BeBt-
eifc jiiok convenient.
News cornea of the delightful visit MIssJ Vae1a!Sar?.'5!:
Mabel Lawrence is enjoying In Arizona.
Mrs. J. Hard and family are having a
pltasant Kaatern trip. Since tfiey left
Portland on the 7th of last month they
have visited San Francisco, Ixi3 Angeles,
New Orleans, Washington; D. C, and
are now cosily settled In Boston.
J. B. Werleln, City Treasurer, and
Mrs. Werleln desire to announce, to their
friends their removal to thieir new
home, at 725 East Madison street. At
home Thursdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Henr- Holmes return to
the city tomorrow morning. ' They will
make their heme for the present with
Mr. Holmes' parents, at 734 Johnson.
Mr. Henry Jennings Mr, home again
after his extensive trip to Eastern
points.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie Is reported as
getting on nicely but of. course Slowly.
Auk yoar drwnritt rbr Its .
If he cannot 6irjtly tbe
MAItf'KI,. accent no
ottier, bumend tnnii for II-
ctlrinii fn.
valuable to lailles. M 4RV:l,rO.,
BoemlSH, Times Bldir..'Nw York.
tot Mile by WOODARD. CLARKE CO.
Art and Science
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
Formerly of flilan Italy
Cures Catarrh and Asthma Simply by
lis method of voice culture. L
Singing taught from foundation to artis
tic finish.
Testimonials open to Inspection at his
studio.
riULKEY BUILDING,
Cor, Second and Morrison Streets