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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
I- ) ! TITE OREGON' DAILY JOUItNAL, rORTLAJTO. SATUltDAY ETTSNXlVti, . yOVEMBEH 7, , 1003. 18 I'll L- SOCIETY i I (Continued from Page Seventeen.) , Kina Wilkin. Bell. Van Duyn, Elisabeth Klllntt Sadie Ford. Lillian and Alicia JMcElroy, Ermine Church, Norma Hen- driek. Way Warfleld. Luta Dunbar. Cam illa Carroll. Cora Wold. Lulu Applegate, . Mra. George Smith. Mr. Clara Wll- loughby, Mra. James Hoffman, Mra. J. M. ' fihelley. Messrs. Alfred Aya. Boy Booth, Chester Washburne, Lester Luckey, Thayer, Hobbs. 8. B. Kakln and wife have returned from Ban Francisco, where Mr- Eakln attended the meeting of the National Bankers' association. Ernest Miller rnnie up from Portland Saturday to finish the deoorstlve work on the Interior of the new opera house. Horace Fenton spent Saturday and Sunday In Portland visiting relatives . and friends. Lester Ttlley and wife, who have been vlsUin at the home of Mr. and Mrs, i Waddle, left fur their home In Portland Saturday. v Mra. Wlthec nnd Miss Rose Hember , son, who have been in Eugene for some time, have returned to their home at La Crosse, Wis. District Attorney Oeorge M. Brown of , Roseburf was in the city the flrat part of the week On legal buslneaa. t The Knights of Pythias gave their anniversary ball in the armory Friday night, Tfee commit tea -In charge was C. D. Chorpenlng. S. W. Taylor, F. & Taylor and W. H. Alexander. Mra. Oeorge T. Hall. Sr., and daughter, Miss Carrie, entertained 60 of their lady friends at their home on East Ninth street last Saturday afternoon. Mrs, F, W. Prentice gave an afternoon at heme to lady friends Thursday after noon of this week. Mrs. C. E. Russell of San Francisco Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chessman In Eugene, , President P. L. Campbell of the unl versity and his daughter. Miss Lucia, ' visited in Portland this week. Mrs. Frank Sharkey of Lucky Boy went to Portland Thursday. Dr. H. D. Sheldon of the university . went to Pendleton one day this week to attend a teachers' Institute. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dorrla left Wed nesday for Independence. From there .they will go to Arlsona. , Mrs. R. & Bean visited In Salem this week. Roscoe Riley of Sumpter is visiting In Eugene. The marriage of Miss Katherlne Kauff man to Mr. Ford Strange occurred Wed nesday 'night They left Thursday for Walla Walla, where they will reside. Miss Stella Baker Is visiting In Sa lem. Last Friday evening the Beta Kappa fraternity of the high school gave a party to their friends at the home of lion, and Mrs. J. M. Shelley. Dell V. Kuykendall will start this , week for the New England states, where he will work for the United States census office. AJTOBIA. Paul Badollet went to Portland Satur day evening to act as usher pt the wed ding. of Dr. McNear of Baltimore to Miss Ethe Bennett of Portland. A. Brlx of Portland came down on Mon day night's train. - Mrs. Mary Kinney and son Robert came over from Gearhart Monday. Mrs. J. H. Turner, mother of Mrs. D.'O. Malar key, arrived Monday from South Bend. : Kichard K. Krojl passed through the city Tuesday, en route for Portland, where he lately resided. He lives now at .North Beach. A.. 8. Tee lias returned from Hot Lake, where he went to beneilt his health. He comes back greatly Improved. A Sunday-school party was given In the parlors of the Freabteriari church a few , evenings ago, at which the main feature of tbe evening was the opening of the new church "barrels," with the result mat vsfc.iu was donated lor the new Church edifice by the members of the - Sunday school. The entertainment of the evening included the game of "progres sive peanuts," in which the first prise n was won by Miss Tehnah Parker, and the second by Thorburn Rosa. Light refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. . : Charles L. McEwan has returned from ; 10 days' trip to Puget sound. , Freeman Parker, after 10 years' rest dence about Astoria, returned Saturday 1 10 nis retaiuma, Lai., ranch. JW. T. Smith and his bride have re turneS' from their weddng trip. L. Saldren and Mrs. Saldren of Port land were in Astoria Saturday, en route to Gray s River. Councilman John Nordstrom and Mrs, Nordstrom were tfrven a surprise party at their residence Tuesday evening by their friends and neighbors In honor of Us being the 25th anniversary of their . marriage, or silver wedding. The lnva sion of the Nordstrom home was a com plete surprise to the couple, but was fully appreciated and enjoyed. The guests . brought with them many handsome gifts of sterling silver in remembrance of the occasion, as well as extending congratu lations and good wishes for the future, The evening was very pleasantly passed with social diversions and bounteous re freshments were served. Among those , present were: Mr. and Mrs. August Ol son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergman, Mr. , and Mrs. Gust Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Danielson, Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Bel land, Mr and Mrs. Enoch Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Agren, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berglund, JUr, and Mrs, Frank Llndstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Embcrg, Captain and , Mrs. Charles Larson, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Asp, Mr. and Mrs. John Enberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Helmar So derstrom, Leonard Soderslrom, Captain P. Peterson, Captain S. G. Peterson, Misses Helma Peterson, Mary Berglund and Fannie Berglund. asked to bring a riddle, which they did, and considerable amusement resulted in the attempt to guess the answers. Each guest was asked 20 questions pertaining to berries, the answer to each being a berry. Mrs. J. E. Despaln won the first prise. The benefit ball given by the local lodge of Elks at Music hall Thursday evening was a brilliant success. There were about 60 couples present and the evening was one of unalloyed pleasure. Among those present were: Mr. snd Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Frailer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rons Dickson, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Borle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Hart man, Mr. and Mrs. Wosloy Matlock, Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Barman, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mrs. Nor val Jones. Mrs. W. T. Hislop, Miss Flor ence Walker of Seattle, Miss Ethel John son. Miss Nellie Cameron, Miss Winnie Prlvett. Miss Alexander, Miss Sheridan Miss Gertrude Sheridan. Miss Leonore Sheridan, Miss Eva Froome. Miss Mary Reed. Miss Effle Jean Frailer. Miss Dena Hendley, Miss Roberst; Messrs. George Hartman. Jr., Harry Thompson, Fred Liimpkln, C. B. Sampson. E. H. Clark E.'P. Dodd. Eldred Waffle, Frank Mitch ell, Leon Cohen, Henry Connor of Port land, Fred Earl. A pleasant diversion from regular work was enjoyed by about 30 members of the Thursday Afternoon and Current Literature clubs, when they Joined forces and rendered a delightful musical pro gram, which had been prearranged by the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Fee. and carried out in a charming manner as follows Tannhauser March Mrs. Swltsler Richard Wagner Mrs. Sklles Scenes from Act III. "Evening Star' . . , Miss Raley 'Mythical and Historical in the Op eras" Mrs. Halley Love Bong," from "Die Walkure". . . , Mrs. Halley Madame Nordlca" Mrs. Sturgls Selections from "Lohengrin The Current Literature club met at the home of Mrs. Robinson on the north side, with Mrs. Johnson as hostess. The serious illness of the mother or Mrs. Moorehouse rendered the change neces sary. The work or me anernoon con sisted of current events in Germany, vocal solo, folk song. Mrs. Kunkel; les son review, leader. Mrs. Robinson: resd- ng, "In the Teuterberger Forest, Mrs. Starkweather; reading, three-minute sketches by different members. Recita tion of Frederick Barbosa by Mrs. Swltsler. after which dainty refresh ments' were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. La Dow. C01TU.US. M. C. Ryan of Salem was a visitor In Corvallls on Sunday and Monday. C. H. Plggott, a prominent attorney of Portland, paid Corvallls a visit last week. Miss Maud Morrison of Albany Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bates. ! Q. A. Letter, a cousin of the eastern wheat king of Chicago, was In Corvallls last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr spent Sun day at Toledo, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.- M Stanton. One of the most novel and successful "afternoons" ever given in Corvallls was enjoyed at (he home of Mfss Crawford by about 40 friends on Saturday, October 81. The Invitations were In verse, and read: "At her home on College hill. Miss Helen V. Crawford will Be glad to greet you with good cheer, With other friends who may appear. - Would you know your fate on earth? Please send' at once your date of birth It will assist the Mystic Three To cast thy horoscope for thee." winter with her daughter, Mrs. T. C Mackey. One of the most enjoyable events dur ing the past week was that of the regu lar monthly business meeting oi ine . W. 8. C. E. of the First Christian church, which was held at the residence of Hon. J. H. BhuDe on Friday evening. The rooms were artlstcally decorated with au tumn leaves and ferns and illuminated with numerous 'Jack-o'-lanterns." About 10 guests of the society were present, and a very enjoyable evening was spent In merry games and frolics. Luncheon, con-slstna- of salads, sandwiches, coffee and pumpkin pies was served at a late hour by the members or the social committee. The occasion will long be remembered by thoso present, and the society, as well as the host and hostess, are to be com- plmented upon the success of the even ing's entertainment. Miss Minnie Willis of Myrtle Creek Is visiting here with Mrs. A, C. Cary. A very pleasant entertainment was given by Roeeburg hive, No. 11, K. O. T. M , at their hall Friday evening, and was enjoyed by the large number of people in attendance. The exercises Included: Piano solo "Tam O'Shanter" Miss Grace Moore Piano solo Meta Bales Recltalon "The J'inerS" Llllth Moore Pla.no solo Mrs. A. T. Stelner Piano solo Blanch Beard Maccabee drill By Sixteen Ladles tsnort address n. u. Brookes Spook solo Violin - Excellent refreshments were served and a delightful social hour followed. The occasion Included many novel features; and was a pronounced success. Mrs. James Young returned from Perth land Sunday evening.' She is much Im proved In health. Miss Kate Butck has returned from an extended visit at Honolulu and in Call fornla. She has been absent four months. Will Schmidt went to Portland Tuesday on business. J. B. Cawlfleld arrived Sunday morning rrom trie Nome mining district of Alaska, where he has been for the past 18 months. Miss Dolly Dixon left Tuesday for Salt Lake, Utah, where she will become the bride, of O. S. Weaver, a prominent stock mnn and make her future home. Dr. T. W. Harris and daughter. Mls Agnes of Eugene, were In the cltyth first of the week. Claud Riddle went to Portland Sunday to enter Into the employ of the Meier St Frank company. PENDLETOSr. Miss Nellie Cameron was the guesV of friends at Blue Mountain over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rohle are in the - City, the guests of friends for a few ; days. C. I Holverson. a stockman of Uklah, was a buainess visitor in the city Sat urday and Sunday. v; Miss Lena Coy and sister, Miss Lil lian Coy, of La Grande, are in the city for a short visit with friends. ' J. K. Weatherford of Albany, one of the prominent attorneys of the valley, is . -rin thr clty to attend the session of the supremo court, Mrs. E. L. Barnett of Athena was In . the city Sunday, accompanied by her niece and guest, . Miss Barnett of The. Dalles, who was returning to her home on the early train. Frank Dooly of Walla Walla visited v f r. mnti "Mr. P. .T. PVriiiinn tha Arc , part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and fam , Ily of Baker City are In the city for a short visit with friends. It. T. Cox. who has been visiting here ..for some time, laft for his home in Portland laaft Saturday, Mrs. M. . Sawtelle left Saturday for a visit in Portland and San Francisco, in which cities she will visit for some ..time. . ,. Mrs." J. EL Brown, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. T. Evans of this city, (returned to her home in Stayton .SaturiBay. Mrsw Jesse Falling entertained about I of her friends Thursday afternoon wlth a riddle party. Each guest wtf i The rhyme proved a challenge, and for several days Pegasus had little time for rest, for 46 invitations must oe accejueu In original verse. But the women or cor vallls were not to be outdone, and tha re suit Droved that they are not without po etical talent. The entertainment took the form of the mystical. The shades were drawn and the rooms lighted, wnne tne flra in the arate burned low. The decora tions were simple and artistic. The man tel was banked with sprays of gorgeous colored vine maple, with an upturned basket of brilliant-colored rose leaves which shone with rare beauty in the soft glow of the candles on either side. Above the door leading to tne-aimng-room were the words. "May fortune treat you fair ly," while above the arch opening into the den were the woras: eeware: tou are now In Fortune's power." The soft glow of the candles lighted the room wlthta. When the guests had assembled, Miss Crawford announced that since so many had responded in verse, she felt it would not be right to let their efforts be lost to the world, and then, to the enjoyment of all. read the replies. All were timely and some of real merit This was fol lowed by a short program. Miss Craw ford then announced that she had en gaged the services of three mystics from the Dlanet Mars, but at the last moment one was detained, and that they would foretell the future of thoso present. A bell sounded out the strains of minor music while the mystics entered, clad in their ghostly garb. One was seated at the table in the parlor, busily engaged. Again the bell sounded and they silently elided away. Each person was then given a beautiful autumn leaf mounted on cardboard and tied wth a crimson and yellow ribbon; and with it a quotation, Each lady sought her partner Dy nnaing the one who had the same quotation. After, this dainty refreshments were served, and when the plates were re moved Miss. Crawford again -appeared bearing a basket from the mystics, which contained dainty envelopes bearing the names of each guest who had sent date of birth, and the lines: Were you born under a lucky starT Look within 'tis a message from afar From the mystics who dwelt on the planet Mars: It floated down from their golden cars." The foments that followed were Inter esting ones, for each one wanted to know what the mystic had to say for her, and all wanted to know what they had said of the others. The afternoon will long be a pleasant memory to those who a few 'moments later bade Miss Crawford good-bye. AIXLAJrD. Mrs. F. B. Seeley has gone to San Lull ODispo, l ai.. to spend the winter. Mrs. Moses Votaw has returned from a visit wiih relatives near Newberg, Yam hill county. J. E. Pelton. who has been at Fort Klamath for two months, looking after his cattle Interests, returned home Sunday. Miss Bernice Annie of Medford visited Miss Floy Chambers this week In Ashland. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Tadlock. old Ten nessee friends of ex-Senator 8. H. Holt. are visiting Ashland for a month or so. Mrs. Sheldon K. Oftle has returned to Klamath Falls, after a visit with Ash land relatives. Her niece, Miss Lyle Wat son, accompanied her for a two weeks' lslt In Klamath county. Miss Belle Koss left for Edgewood the latter part of the week, and thence will go on to San Francisco. Miss Cora Carter, lett Monday for San Francisco, where she will make an ex tended visit among friends. Mrs. 8. S. Norrls, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Paulson, for some weeks past, left Saturday for her home at Pueblo, Colo. Fred W. Rrfed. a Southern Pacific en gineer, and family, have arrived from Oakland. Cal.. and Will spend the winter with the former's mother", Mrs. C. E. Reed. W. JVlrgin is home from a two weeks' vacation trip to California. After a short visit In San Francisco he went by steam er to San Diego and baca, ana enjoyed the ocean voyage. Mrs. Amanda Wallace, who has been a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Robert Garrett, In this city, for some weeks, past, left Tuesday for her home at Muscatine, ' la. She was Joined by an other niece, Mrs. Crichton of Portland, on the train, who accompanied her as far as San Francisco. Mrs. Fred Million has returned from a two weeks' visit with Portland frlenits. Frank Oatman and family of this city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oatman at Myrtle Creek. Miss Katherlne Bulck of Roseburg, who accompanied Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Reader as far as Honolulu on their trip to the Orient, stopped over In Ashland Friday night on her return home and has been the guest of Mrs. Reader for a few days. Miss Bulck visited her brother at Pearl Harbor, In the Hawaiian islands, and re cently has been spending some time among friends in California. BOSEBXTBO. Mrs. J. W. Pickthorn and daughter-ln law. Mrs. Walter Pickthorn, returned last evenlBg from a visit with relatives at Canby atid Portland. Mrs. T. A. Thompson has returned from a visit with her mother and brother In Ashland. Mrs, JN. C. W. Rlsley. who has been visiting here with her daughter. Mrs Thomas Thomas, returned to her home in Albany Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brown left Sat urday for Mount Tabor, near Portland, to permanently reside. Mr. Brown will engage in extensive poultry-raising , at their new location. Mrs. Oscar LaForeat is visiting with friends in Ashland. ' jKMrs. E. C. Sacry left Saturday for Drain, and after a few days' jstay there will proceed to HarrlBburg to spend the BAKEB CITT. The members of the Mystic Circle. Women of Woodcraft, gave a Halloween sociable at their hall last Saturday even ing, In which the members and their familes only participated. The affair was made most enjoyable to all by games and refreshments. A feature was the pres entation to Mrs. Etolle Mendelsohn of a beautiful emblem pin In honor of her birthday and services rendered the order as secretary. Mrs. D. C. Edwards, wife of the promi nent Sumpter druggist, Is In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oakes are visiting relatives and friends here. R. E. Coburn, cashier of the First Na tional bank of Carlisle, la., and owner of the Eldorado Ditch A Mining company of Malheur, is in the city and is a guest of C. O. Johnson, the superintendent of the company s properties. The wedding of Miss Ethel Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reyn olds, and Mr. Frank W. Brooks of the Baker City Engineering works, occurred last evening at the home of the bride's parents on Grove street, East Side. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, tied the nuptial knot. Those prevent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Perkins, Mrs. Louise Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Perkins. Mr. and Mr. O. H Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. CI. Nichols, Misses Myrtltf Perkins, Bernice Perkins, Marvel Reyn olds, Bessie Gray, Messrs. Eugene Reyn olds, Harry Hyde, Jack Wollenberg, Mas ters Eddie Perkins, Addle Perkins and Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Mr. and Mrs.3rooks will at once commence housekeeping In Baker City. The groom Is one of the most popular young business men of Baker City, and fhe bride is one of the belles of Baker. Arthur Kelley, formerly with the Alex ander Clothing company of this city, is here on a short visit from Butte, Mont., where he has resided for the past two years. Professor Fred D. Smith and family of Sumpter are guests at the Geiser Grand. Professor Smith will remain a few days attending to business. H KOVKOTTTK. Frank Lucas .was a north bound pas senger Tuesday." A. F. Campbell loft for Portland on Sunday for a short visit In the metropo lis. W. N. O. Kelley and daughter re turned from Washington last week. 8. C. Denny was called to Portland' to act as one of the members tof the- grand Jury. Mr. Brewster of Douglas county re turned home this week after a short visit here. v 1 i .James Savage, who formerlv resided intthls cart of the countv. vfaiHnv here until Mondav. when he returned Spfkane, "VVashj , A e.eTHEeee AiwV Q Arc Uml ) GIVES the most perfect illumination for either interior or exterior of your store at a minimum cost. The greatest economy and the most abundant lights are only secured by the use of this lamp. These lamps are now used almost exclusively by the largest mer chants in every city of the Union. s : " jLz f a J - . St- - 7 . v -V Hi t i LMiMI . ..... . I 1 0 , . . : r BHOwnra xsttebjob or mu oxbbb' itobh uaxxso bt ewciosed abcs " 4 Although Arc Lamps of the enclosed type were introduced only a few years ago, nearly a million of these lamps are already in use throughout the country. They are favorably regarded by the general public by reason of their strong and pleasing light, and on account of their economy and reliability. Lamps are installed at a very nominal cost, and are kept in order by competent inspectors. No expense to customers Ffer installation is made except ACTUAL AMOUNT OF CURRENT USED ON A METER BASIS. , We are pleased at all times to explain the merits of this mode of lighting over all others. A Portland General , . A Electric Comp'ny-j SEVENTH AND ALDER. STS. v i -