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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1904. 1 1 J 11 S" 1 . - This has bn a buy week for the ' ' society matron and her daughter, If they ; accepted all the hospitality that haa been ' ; showered upon them. They have scarce- ly had time to catch their breath after , the bustle and confusion attending the : holiday eeeson. - r ' Of course the matron assisted In re- ( f reiving at the reception erven Wednes day in honor of the city's women guests, and she could not help feeling a littlq J ' elated over tha perfect success of the af- ! xair.;. . ......... -'vi:;.-. i 411 VVCIII1I H19 4U n IU ioiiv i n- aembly of the Portasla club at Parsons' ; ball. --.,' ' ' . ', , She returned from tha Patti concert .;- Thursday evening feeling sadly dlsap--, pointed. , She had expected to hear .a great singer, but had to be satisfied with ; listening to an old woman with a voice much the worse for wear. Then, Friday -evening was company t- . H's annual hop at the armory, and not ' only .the matron and her daughter,; but aweryftne else pronounced -U-a success, i-! Mr. Croghan Dunning and Miss Anna ! Wilson were married Monday. January 31. at, JO a. 'in., at the St Mary's cathe , j dral. Father McDevitt performed the ; ceremony.? The bride was attended by Miss Daisy Dunning as bridesmaid. She t wastlred in pale hlife organdy "and "eaT t 1 rled carnations. The groom was at tended by Mr. Linos BresHn as best man. , Tha. bride' wore cream, colored albatross , and carried bride's rosea. , Misa McGinn , was .the organist and Miss Mary Bresltn ' sang. After the ceremony 'a dinner was aerved to the bridal party' at the Port . . land restaurant. . Mr. and Mrs. Dunning riave returned from, a Wedding trip to Salem and ore at home at Park and . i, Burnsjde streets, s ' ' Mr. Jphu.R, Jonm of Douglas county. Washington, "and ' Miss Prlscilla Miller , of Multnomah, county. Oregon.' were mar ried Tuesday, January Mi 1904, at the - noma or the officiating clergyman. Rev. C. A. Ivutley In Qresham. Or. A number . , . , of friends and relatives of the young , couple were present to congratulate ; i them. They left Immediately for their new nome near Waterville, wash. " The pair received many handsome and useful , presents. ': w ' Joseph B. Shaw and Bertha Orlfflths . i were married on Thursday, January 11 .- at 6 p. m., at the manse of -the Calvary I'renoyterian church. Rev. William 8. f Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Bhaw will llvsat 288 Uolladay avenue. : . ' .,'; . w w Thomas Pllcher Wood and Sylvia L. juLLi-MsJt ware quietly marrieial the paraon ,f ge of Saint David's Episcopal church, 'Friday afternoon. January IB. at J performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mra ' Wood will live In this city. ' XTSaTTI or TUB WMr. The Girls' Cinch club met Tuesday 1 aftTnoon at the home of Miss Edna j Jeffrey. 41 Washington street The j - club will meet Thursday, January 20. at the home of Mlsg Delia Watson, 416 f-. .West Parle street w ' Miss Season tntertalnod the younger members of her music class Saturday. . January 8. at her home, Twenty-second andovejoy streets. There was a pro gram by the pupils. Mls Oreata Butter field receiving (he first prize. Refresh i tnents were served and a pleasant after noon was spent w The annual hr.p given last evening at the Armory by Company A, Third in fantry.. Oregon National Guard, was one of the most brmu.nt affairs of the aeaaon. Company H Ims always been noted for its suc-esslul aissembllws, but this last one surpasses, by far. anything before given by the company. The Armory never looked better, for it iHd been elaborately and beautifully decorate.1 for the occasion. The hail was a blaze of light. The animal rU-.-tlon of officers of tha John I-.ey Water Color club was held at the rejirterio r MIks Llla Bfirnes and the following otllcerH were ele-ted-President, Mr. Charles J. B." Malarkey; first vice-president, Mrs. A. II. Willctt; second vlee-preEldcnt, MIhs 1,11a Barnes; treasurer. Mrs. A. 11 Avorill; recording ( aecretary, Mrs. C. L,. Hoover; corre- . .; Bpondlng secretary, Miss G. Strlckler; custotilan. Mrs. T. M. Mlnard; assistant custodian. Mitts Nothnagle. Ths working meeting of today is being held at the residence of Mrs. Brubaker at Mount Tsbor. The next monthly , , meeting will be held at the residence of, Mrs. Clarke. Saturday. January JO. A y full attendance is especially desired, as , business of importance will be brought before the meeting. '"'WW 1 The Fidelity club entertained at a New Tear's party. Thursday, January n, at . WiKidmen halL The hall was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. Palms , . were used with charming effect. Some -. were placed around tire ballroom and mhers formed a bower, behind which Everest's orchestra. was. stationed. The, .: Chandeliers were twined with "Oregon K grspa and holly, .Great praise belongs to : Mr, Everest and his assistants for ths excellent program of music which they rendered. There were In sll 17 dances, - 19 regular pumberi and four extras. The first number was "Ladies' ChoW and was enjoyed by everyone. Bet weed the dances a most delicious punch was served In the banquet hall. The flat tering success of this party Is largely due to the hard work ot the committee, whiah was made up of tha following: Mrs, Charles Ford,1 Mrs. A. A. Kadderly, Mrs. O. E. Maston. Mrs. N. Card, Mrs. C. O. Hill, Mrs. Mary Randall, Mrs. R, R Routledge, Mrs. Ida Ellis, Miss, Mabel Randall, W. J. Redmond and J. Mead. The Portasla cluo nave Its first dance of the 104 series, Wednesday evening. January 13, at Parsons' hall. Tha af fair was a brilliant success from every point of view, and much, credit la due the members of this popular club' .for the charming entertainments they ' ar range. The programs were very novel affairs. .Tha worda "Positively Ladies' Choice'' appeared la large letters at the head of $aclr one, and this caused much of tha enjoyment of the evening. , The hall was crowded and the music fur nished by Parsons' orchestra was simply irresistible. Several new numbers were Introduced, but some of the older ones, such as -Laughing Water," "The Sul tan's Dream," "Peaceful Henry, "Prince Of Pilaen" and "Princess Pocahontas," still remain favorites. There" were In all II dances. During the intermissions the dancers .flocked to the ante-room, where punch was served, and to the poroh and the cosy corners to be free from the heated atmosphere of tha crowded ball room. The club will glva a Valentine party Wednesday, February .10. The members of this popular organisation are: Miss Carrie Stipe, Miss H. Jones, and Messrs. E. E. Miller. L. P. Clark, A. E. Hastings, N. Paulsen. R Huslng, H. J. Houghten, A. McManus, F. C Washburn, J. A, Roper, W. J. Eshen baugh, H. F. Campion, L. P. Thornton, G. N. Marshall, R A. Woodburn. W. T. Simons, J. M. Sheets, H. H. Hoyt, H, Zander, J. Ormandy. W. F. Da Mert, J. W. Ransom and C. Zander. ' w -k Corinthian chapter. No. 84, gave aa entertainment Wednesday evening, Jan uary 13. at Masonia Temple, Third and Alder street .The Ladies' Auxiliary gave its annual reception to ths Sellwood volunteer lire company Thursday evening at Fireman's halL ' A house party and reception for moth ers was given .Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary la, by the Mount Scott Women's Temperance union, at the residence of Mrs., Eaton. ' : . ; it if . Mrs. Richard Nunn entertained the Portland Musical club Wednesday, 'v.' ' - y . . The most brilliant reception that has oeen given in Portland for many a day, was that accorded tha visit in woman of the conventions In session, Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Portland. The receiving hours were from 1 to I and during . that - time hundreds ot women thronged the salons and corridors of the great hotel to sea what Portland hospi tality was like. '. ,-. -, Ths decorations wars sunerb. The ceilings were festooned with Oregon grape and tha walls wars hung with vines of Oregon grape. Tha tall pillars were twined with tha same, from which hung bunches of luclous Tokays. The mantels were banked with potted ferns and, were lighted by wax tapers. Palms were used everywhere In lavish prof u siort - The grin room, which was the scene of the. prandial part of the affair, was beautifully decorated ;wlth. whits calla lilies and lighted by incandescent iignta. - ., . ; The gowns were some of tha handsom' est seen in Portland this season. .The music of the afternoon was fur nisned by a string orchestra, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. uushong and. Miss Barker. ;". Some prominent women who received were: Mra George Chamberlain. Miss Williams, Mrs. A. L, Craig and Mrs. Ross tioyt. - The annual assembly hop given by company , xwrd Inrantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, at the armory iaat evening, was a most brilliant affair. Company H has always been noted for the success of Us entertainments, but this one sur passed anything of the kind, they have ever Derore attempted. The great hall was lighted by many strlnzs of electrlo lights.. These were shaded by Chinese lanterns, which cast a soft many colored glow over tha aoene. Tha entire celling waa covered with a' hugs fishnet.. In the center of this was an immense let ter H, surrounded by a border of elec tric ughta.- The rest of the net waa cov. ered with small H's and flags, and the meshes were interlaced with evergreens. The sides of ths hall were decorated with flags and evergreens. Everest's full orchestra of 17 pieces played for ths dancing. Between 400 and S00 persons enjoyed tha hospitality of those charm ing hosts. Ths ante room, where Dunch waa served proved to be a very popular resort Deiween tne oancea The commit tee in charge, which can not be too highly commended for the gratifying success of this great undertaking, was maae up or the following: Lieutenant Kelts. Sergeant Thompson, Corporal Up. ton, Private, McCarver and Roy Gobla, Rev. E. 8. Muckley, who recently as sumed the pastorate of the First Chris tian church of Portland after a suc cessful term of mission work Jn Hawaii, was formally received by the tnembera of the congregation and their friends last Monday night at the church. Addresses of welcome were made for the Sunday school, the Ladles' Aid so ciety, the Missionary society, ths offlotal Doara, x. r. u. C. E.. and the Junlora Addresses of welcome were also riven oy uev. w. b. Gilbert of the Calvary i-resDyterian cnurcn, Kev. D. B. Gray. Rev. A. Esson of the Rodner avenue Christian church and Louis Hue of the Chinese mission. To thesa wel coming speeches Mr. Muckley re sponded In a happy vein. The Misses Catherine and Stella Lan- nehan favored the guests with several vocal selections and after the program the women of the church served luncheon in the parlors. The reception was lamely attended and served to bring the new pastor and nis not'K to a sympathetic understand ing and from the opinions expressed by members of the official board and other prominent members of the church It is unuerstooa that Mr. Muckley haa al ready Impressed his congregation most pleasantly and that a united effort will ne made to increase the membership and power for tha good of tha church. A highly Interesting entertainment was the publio Installation of officers of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Forester's hall. ttt Washington street, Monday evening-, January li. Tha ceremony began at 8 o'clock. Rob ert oiveii was -elected chief ranger. After the ceremony a 'musical and lit erary program was rendered, followed by dancing by the members and their inenas. The fortnightly meetlnr nf th Tnn. American Women's league was held Monday afternoon at t o'clock nt the home of the president, Mra (S, V. Hill. Tho object of tha league la s to get enough signatures to send a petition to the Ena-lish aovernment ursrlnir them to, mi f . atnti n the rmpl treatment nf thA s-lrltf ufut VAiincr mflrrIM women . Mrs. Drlgs read a very interesting and InntmiPtlv Miwr tn nrnvft that tha sinrlr of missionaries has not been a failure, k. aa i- wt,i caste among ths Hindoos. A discussion i. ,. (..A u , warrant its continuance. . ... . . The next meeting- will be held Mon day, January 25, at the 'home of frs. Alt man. Mrs. Stone will read a papei In which she will finish the evldenoe of the success of the governmental edu- cation of the missionaries on the peo ple. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Butterfleld en tertained the Fortnightly Clhch ' club Tuesday evening at their residence, tit Kearney Street The prizes . wera awarded as follows: " Gentlemen's first, a match box, Mr. O. H. Flthlan; ladles' first, a pin tray, Miss Ruby Roberts. and booby, a box of chocolate cigars, Mra. u. li. ntnian. The ciud win meet V4 , I W"Wt J W. ttV ; HT nome or Air. ana Mrs. jr. s, Loempecner, 9 m.8i xwentietn street Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hamilton cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their marriage on Thursday evening. Jan - uary 7, by entertaining at whist at their 1 new home In Irvlngton. Nina tables! were played. The ladles' first prise was won by . Mrs. D. W. Evans. It was handsome vasa. ' The gentlemen's first prise, a dairy book, was taken by Mr. J. J. TyrelL Mrs. John Stuart won tho i consolation, prise. It was a box of I miniature cigars. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lucas entertained last evening at tjtelr home, (9 Eaat Tenth street, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of their marriage, Mrs. J. T. Grayson entertained at an Informal luncheon Thursday, at her home 2SE RKfh .tr..t W W The members of Oregon Assembly No, l, gave a bow knot party Tueedaji evening. January 12. In the Ablngton building. The hall was tastily deco rated for the Occasion. A feature of the evening was the choosing of partners for tho first dance. To each lady and gentleman a different colored bow knot HZf, an4 th,ad, nd eneman Ft Sej t , at n A sia ev, a Anl Aa Aa a aim A Jm 4Ua aa - - a. .....m, w,v. ciuch mo unr dance together. Everest's orchestra rendered a pleasing program of 17 num bers. There wera about 10 couples present. , 4- - Miss Jeffrey entertained ths older set Monday evening at Parson's hall. In splta of the fact that tha evening was very disagreeable, about '100 people I wers present. There were It reaulal I danoos and two extras on tha program, I juunng tno intermissions tho dancers I thronged to an ante-room, where lemon-1 ade was served.. Parson's orchestral rendered an excellent program of music I Me."- Tha house was beautifully decc The regular Monday night class wiUI rated by. Miss Minnie Spaulding. ' In the meet, as usual, Monday avonlng, Jan-1 Daclc parlor green waa the prevailing uary 18, at 7 o'clock. w - Tho-Artisans gave a dance in "Acme hall. South Portland, Tuesday evening, January jj. w The Carnation club gavs another ofi Its ' very enjoyable parties Monday evening, January 11, in Woodmen hall. Mrs. Herbert J. Houghton enter- talned the members of tho Five Hundred club, Monday afternoon, January 11, at her hnma hi . rri.1 -, were wnn V Y."" were won by Mra . Leonard .and Mrs. Aullof. The club will meet aaaln Mon day, January 26, at the home of. Miss iaira. WEDSIVObV A charming home wedlnr occurred at tha hnma nf Mr xf camK.. ah ti . l. and Fairy s t ree'ts 1 n Al ban y Tue.y. January 12. when Miss Clara was "ud in marriage to Mr. Albert Bolomon of New Britain, Conn. The ceremony took place at f o'clock and' was performed by Dr. Levlna of Portland Mr Tn,.K, Of New Haven attended ths groom as best man. Tha hrM. ... I best man. The bride waa unattandail She looked beautiful in a handsome gown of whita alia trimmad ,ith r.i- t I Ok. . ... v I cm irvit reu issienea wun a aiamond oroocn. Her bouquet was of the taost""",, wrurnn uu -n , a. nun, exnulstta hrlda'a pnaaa ttad with .tA- I . . ' ..-...- . : , ' ' satin ribbon. After ths ceremofiy there was an informal. dinner, to which about 80 relatives and InUfnata friends of the brlda and groom wera invited. The out- of -town guests present at the redding were Mr. and Mrs. L. Roaenbura of New Haven, Conn.: Mr. S. Rosenbur of Seat, tie; Miss Helena Caullna of Corvallls Dr I sntertaln In honor of the February class, J. D. Sternbura of Portland! Mra. mmnnland ths event is looked forward to with or Portland; Miss Lola Senders of Harris- purg. fa., and Mr. and Mra William I Wolfa and Miss Carrla Wolf of Port. I land. . . : I Ths gowns worn by soma of the auestsl wera exceptionally beautiful. Mrs. " L. I Rosenburg was attired in a bewitching I costume of black net with diamond or. r namentav Mra William Wolfe anoeared In an exquisite creation of cream silk. J Her only ornaments wers dlamonda I Miss senders of Harrlsburg wore a chlci costumo or white voile with pearls. I Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left immediate! I for New Tork City, where they will re-1 slda, - I ww - Mr. Julian Gumbert of Portland and Miss Leila Esbera of Seattle were miint- I ly married Sunday evening at the halt on I Hooona ana College streets. Ths oers- I mony took place at 8 o'clock. Rev. Ab-1 ramaon officiating. Mr. and Mra Oum-1 bert liva in Portland. - - - r 1 m . A quiet homo weddina- took tilac i nursaay evening. , January 14. at 8 'o'clock, at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wesley Lewis, 807 Harrison street, when uieir oaugnter, Miss Una Lewis, waa married to Dr. William K. Havlland.1' Rev. William B. Gilbert pastor of Cal vary rresDyienen cnurcn, performed the ceremony, Tha bride was- attended - by Miaa uesaie pys ana the groom, by Mr. elevens.- , 4 ne i- onae was attired in a traveling costume of dark green broad- cloth.. After' the ceremony there waa ah informal dinner party, to which a few 1 relatives and intimate friends wera in. I vlted. tDr, and Mrs. Havlland havs gone on a short trip. On their, return they wilt Jivs in Portland. 1 ;,:..t.l w::"W k'T 'i ,?,! fit Xawrence church was filled on 4 Wednesday morning with those who wished to witness ths weddina of Miss 1 Julia Louise Coffey to Mr., M. J., Walsh, The church , was very orettllv .decorated I for tha occasion. Large vases filled with i red carnations were placed around ths altar, which was lighted by tall candles and tiny -electrlo light bulbs. At o'clock the bfldal fparfy entered to ths strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march,, played by Miss Kathe rlne Lenehan, Th ushers, Mr.' Benjamin Gadsby and Mr. John E. Cronan, cams first and wera fol-l lowea oy nine .miss iieien Mannings a niece of the bride, who carried tha ring. Next came' the maid' - of hoaor, Miss Katherlne Cahalln,, and lastly ths bflds, leanlng on the arm of her father, Bar-It holomew Coffey, who gavs her away, I Ths brlds was charmingly attired in a J seal brown traveling suit, with hat match.-. She carried a huge bouquet bride's roses.. The maid of honor wore tailor suit of dark green aibellne, with flower hat and carried carnations. Ths ring bearer wore an aocordlan plaited frock . of pink silk trimmed with ecru lace. . The groom and his best man, Mr, John McAntee, met the party at the al tar, where Father -Hughes waa. waiting t0 perform the ceremony. During the service Mr., Nicholas Zan's rich baritone voice rendered "Ave, Maria" and ."Oh, I Promise Me," after which Lohengrln'i J'"1"8' played, and the I l .IBlt Wl UIIUI UII, UIU , won X. , v" v"? " " ul u"u " " Mrs. John Manning, at 681 Sixth street, TfJJTJ. Manning, residence was -beautifully dec- I orated. The parlors were In green. .The ohandellers were . almost, hidden - by sprays of Oregon grape and palms were placed in the arches.. The dining room was In red, .carnations being used. The room had been darkened and the lighted J cmndclabra gave forth a reddish glow, which added .to the beauty of the scene. Mr. and Mra. Walsh left on the 8 o'clock , train for tha sound cities arid British Columbia, where they will spend two weeks. .After February 20, they will be at home, to their friends at . 471 East Everett street. ; Mr. Edward Coffey and Miss M. Rhyan were quietly married in Vancouver on I Sunday, January: 10. Mr.' Coffee has I been agent for the California, Wine com 1 yaUJ lilt IBBb JTBOLI. A quiet wedding occurred on Saturday evening January 9, at 8 o'clock, at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian church, when Mr. Joseph W. Taylor and Miss 1 Louise Barr were married. Rev. William 8. Gilbert ' performed the ceremony, Both tha bride and groom are residents 1 or , oruana. xney wui resias at lis Kearney. The Wedding of Miss' Selena Bloch and Mr. Isaao White of this city will occur tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Immanuel synagogue In Spokane, Wash, Rev. Dr. J. Bloch, father of ths bride and formerly of this city, will perform tha ceremony. Mr. Otto Guffman will bo best man and Miss Hoseman, who has recently re turned from Vassar college, will ba maid of honor. I la ce7mon,y " ,uut!1 piac" T",? canopy of . white satin, decorated with Tha ceremony will take place under a white roses. The bride will .wear princess robe of Irish point lace. Her I . D. r;,"; and Mra White will be at homo at tho Ho- bart-Curtis in this city. Mr. Harry E. Straus and Miss Lena M. Kocher were quietly married Tuesday evening, January 12, at the homo of the I a d . I oriae s mother, . Mrs. W. p. Jones, -8i Hawthorne avenue. The ceremony took place at 8:30 and was performed by Dr. E. L. House of the First Congregational church. Tho bride was attended by Miss Laura Byell aa bridesmaid. Sha wore a cream colored mousseline de sols and carried whits carnations. ; Mr. T. L. I Jones acted as best. man.. Tha bridal party entered to tho muslo of Lohen grin's weddinsr march. Played by Miss Mildred Johnson. Tha brlda wore an exquisite costume of crepe-do-Paris and carried Englishviolets. ' Dnrlng-the ceremony Mrs. Burrls sang "Oh. Promise color, strips of crepe paper, Oregon grape, ivy and holly being used to great advantage. . Tho front parlor was in white and tho hall in green. Tha din ing room waa In red. , Tha color aoheme was carried out by tha use of crepe pa per and Oregon grape. After the service a small reception was held to about SO of the relatives and friends of ths young couple. Mr, and Mrs. Straus will con tlnus to liva in Portland. rovnra xvnm. vT unique invitations nave oeen is- tha Z. B. R. S. for their next party to ba given Monday evening, Jan- uary 18, at Parsons' hall. The patronesses are Mesdanies -M; -W. Zeif ochs, E. 8. Brown, A. Kuepell And Wm. Sanderson. The members of the club are Bertha A. Butler, Rosa B. Brown, Hasel N. Butler, Helen E. Sundt we"?n ?u'11,Trm'5m K W' Fr;nLi ?Cki .1L",m .."..' ". .-" -w- w Misses Buckenrayer and Jeffery have Issued Invitations for an Informal dano- IT p,rJtf. b lvel1 tnlB vnln Parsons hall. ; ? : Parsons' orchestra will be in attend anco and the patronesses will ba Mes damaa flnrv. m Ph. mh.pl. i n -. SVar.tr " . r" , V.7 J. 7 , TrJvrutiry'r nd H1h "C0A l Planning to give a P1" ,n no,Mr ' tne Juno-OS elasfe Tha &lay b ,ven l"nediately after commencement, but what it will be has bot yt been decided upon. - It is ths custom each year for tha Juno class to consiaeraoia anticipation. . Tho next meeting of the Round Dosen Cinch club will be held Monday even- January 18, at the home of Dr. and ars w,, , uraw, iui jounn atreeu , w w The Centennial Girls will entertain again Tuesday evening, February !,' at Parsons' hall.. The club members are Hattio GrussU Myrtle Long, Grace Bald- w,n Gertruao wesier ana . Marguerite otoenr, ,-Vv w w - Thar, will be an , open meeting of ths Council of Jewish Women on ths evening lor January 1, in ths Selllng-Hlrsch building. . The next regular meeting of the New Kngiana uonservatory ciud win do neid Wednesday afternoon, January 27, at the residence of Mrs. W. Boyd Hamll ton, 430 Williams avenue. - ' - w -w ' Tho Fortnight club will hold its next meeting at "the home of Miss Bessie ijucxey,. 797 atarsnau street . i vThe Multnomah cnapter. Daughters the American Revolution, will hold Its annual meeting Wednesday. January 20. Mrs. J. F. Bacheldar will, be .tha hostess.- ..(.-,, . . ,-n .-, Miss -Flora Dunham haa Issued -lnvl- tatlona . tot an fat, htme," to. be given Wednesday evening, January 20, at her nome, sis jaasi Asn street .v ' ..- '"t The Wisteria club will glvs .its next whist party -Thursday evening,, January II, at St. Francis' hall, Easts Twelfth and Pins, streets. Ar :' ' ; " - " i w' w The Southern Paclflo band C wilt give its first party Tor the season of 1804 this evening - at Woodmen hall, : The committee tn charge -is comoosed of C. H. .Fox, J. R. Tomllson and X W. Ober- ender. Everest s orchestra of 10 pieces will be In attendance.- N' ., - . , t ' ' jiw a ..,'"'':,? . .-- j'A number or) promlneht. young men are. planning to . give a Leap .Tear party at Parsons' hall In tha near future. In- vltatlons -will be issued td the youna ladles only,, and they will. have to find a young man to taae tnem.-. . ' :- - , if if,- . . .' . The members1, of the younger set are looking forward with eager . antlclpa- Ion to Mhs next Cavalier party, which will occur Friday evening. January 22. at Parsonf' hall There has been some talk of making this a "Leap Tear" party, but . as yet , no definite conclusion has been reached. The members of this club are Messrs. William McClure, Oliver Walker, Harold Howes and Amos King, Parsons' orchestra will bs in attendance, as usual. .. ; 1 The officers' hop of the Hill Military academy will be given Friday evening, rebruary s. The next .Nineteen Hundred party will occur Wednesday, January 27, at Par sons nan. 1 - ,- The Clnderellas will entertain again Thursday, January 28. The names of the patronesses for this dance have pot yet oeen announced. i Mrs. Nina Xiarowe has decided upon eoruary 4 as the date for her next In formal dancing party. : It will be alven at Larowe hall,"Twenty-thIrd and Kear ney streets. The Qulvive club has : issued invlta- tions for a party to be given Friday, January 22. at Parsons' hall. Dancing will commence at 8:30 and parsons' or chestra will furnish the muslo. The club members are William McCreery, J. W. ' Whetmore. J. William Kirk, J. D. Curran and .,- William P. El well. The patronesses will be, Mrs. B. E. Schoon- maker, Mra H. ; W. Peterson and Mrs. J. E. Miller, - 'v : .- The concert which was to have been given by, the Boyer- Chorus on Monday, January IS, has been postponed until Wednesday. January 27. ' The Marquam orchestra, which is to assist at the en tertainment, is engaged for that even ing, so it was necessary to name a later date. This is tha first concert of the season and should be well' attended, The New Century x-lub will give an- other of its charming -parties Wednes day evening, January 20, at Parsons' hall. Mesdam'es Charles E. - Rumelln, 8. Forbes, B. 8. Jackson and W. W. Kerns are the patronesses. The floor committee is made up of the following: C, E. Rumelln, G. A. Hardy, J. A. WIN son. W. H. Barry and E. J. Jaeger. Parsons' orchestra will furnish the muslo. - Burns' anniversary will be fitly cele brated by a concert and danoo to bo given by Clan Maoleay, January 22. la Anon nail. Mrs. A. 8. Sheldon. Mrs. Walter Reed. Dora Zan and Mr, Hodson will sine-. f . The monthly business meetlnr ef ths rortasia ciud will be held Thursday evening, January 21. at the noma of Mr. Husjng, . r y..- , , . . -.! ... if j-' ! Ths: St. Lawrence Social club--will glva a whist party Tuesday evening.-Jan uary m. , CMUUOM. XirTXBTAXjrKXirTS. The Lux Christ I Reading circle of the Mlapah - Presbyterian church ; will hold Its first meeting of the new Vear Mon day evening, January 21, at: the home of Mra Max Shlllock, '724 JSUsworth street. The work for this year will be a study of. China. - Ths San '. Graei Christian Kndeavor society, will give a aoolat Mpnday even ing ? next in the parlors -of tha First Presibyteriair church.: "M . - v . - i' ;'- 'w4 -k-:"' ' -i:'.::'.i. The Woman's Missionary, society of the s First Cumberland Presbyterian church will give a missionary tea,4 on Tuesday, January 19, at 2:80 p, m., at the manse, ' 204 "East Twelfth street Mrs. E. Nelson Allen will be the hostess. Thev "Living Calendar" lav tho plan? of the work for thla year. ' The local council of the Young Men's institute will give a benefit v Wednes day, January 0.- - " - w w " ' 1 ' A'soclal meeting of the Luther learue of the St James" English Lutheran church' was held last evening at tha home of the pastor, Dr. Leas. ': .. 'V'.. if 'it The annual rollcall of the members of the First Congregational church took place Thursday evening. After the business meetlnr there was a rjleaaant social time and refreshments were served. ' . - , The Ladles' Pleasant Afternoon club met with Mrs. C. A. Merrlam at her residence. East Seventeenth and Mor rison streets, Wednesday. January 12. This Is a social gathering of the ladies of ths Central Baptist church for the purpose of knowing eacn ' other better in a social way. Mrs. Merrlam served light refreshments and a pleasant after noon waa spent ' "On Wednesday evening. Jahuafy'-lJ." at the Centennary Mt E. church. East NInth-and,.pinostreetsthe-vMethodiat clergymen of the city and their wives tendered a reception to Bishop Cranston, who has recently returned from his con ference work abroad, and Dr. H. J. Tal. bott, who leaves the middle of February to take charge of the mission work in Utah. All of the methodist ministers, f the city were present not only those, of the English-speaking churches, but of the German and Scandinavian as welt; 'There was -a musical program, '-.'1. Dr. If, J. ruTTOlf, naturopath. : fia&tatu fnTs leg were greatly contracted and .W IlSb WTiXi SBBO PATZBBT8 TO XZB. BUTTEVILLEjOr , Dec. 8, 1808. Dear Doctor: t am glad to add my testimonial to those of many others. It may be the means of bringing some other poor sufferer to you, where he will be helped as I I hsve been. , .. , . I came to you on Monday morning walking with much Ufflculty by using a -cane. I really -ought to have used crutches. -1 had suffered , with sclatlo rheumatism for about two years; was unable to sleep at , night for weeks at a time. ,1 slept well after I received your ' first treatment; laid aside my cane after ' the second' treatment, and am en tirely well after six treatments. I .start for CaMornla tonight well and happy. I will send all the peo- ' pie I find sick or ailing to you, feel- DR. N. , nm. w.i- alas. Onlce hours from I to U and t to S Mrs. Miller and others taking part A committee of ladles from Centennary church provided a delicious re pant for their, guests, after which there were toasts and addresses.' Dr. ' HolllngBhead was master of ceremonies. Dr. Lewis responded to tho toast. "Our Ministerial Brotherhood.' , Dr. Bollock s spoke of the work of Dr. Talbott, and Dr. Laxrop of the work of the blshoo. Both Dr, Talbott and Bishop Cranston responded oneny to tnese remarks. , w w The members of the choir of the church of -the Good Shepherd, corner of Sellwood and Alblna avenues, en joyed a pleasant social time after choir practice Friday evening, January 8. Re freshments were served by Mrs. A. Ben ick, and Mrs. H. J, Morio, f .. - , The Woman's Suffrage league of ' the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday evening, January 20. . Mrs. H, W. Coe will have charge' of the meet- ' WW' - ' The social which - was to have been given last Monday evening by the Chris tian Endeavor society of Mlzpah Pres byterian church has been .indefinitely The Cathedral Ladles' Aid society gave an entertainment in their parlors. corner of Fifteenth and Davia streets, Tuesdky evening, .January, l& Whist nincn ana Pit were clayed at 18 tables There was a delightful program of vocal ana instrumental music, after, whleh rsiresnments wera served,1 . The Salmagundi class of the .First Cumberland Presbyterian church gave a poster party, after their f usual ; busi ness meeting .Tuesday evening at the iivmn vt ir. una airs, ; a, w. . Moore, ciast xweirtn ; ana Morrison v - streets. There were about'80 present The prises were won Dy miss Herren and Mr. Mans field. ' Refreshments wer J also seryed uuiuiB iue evening.-. 1 y". ..- The T. P. 8, C. E. of the Flrsl? Con gregational church gave a social in con nection with their monthly 1 , business meeting, January 11, In the parlors of ine nurcn. -..'',,;'-, y xarGAaxMxirrs. : ' The engagement of Miss Grace V. King sto; Mr. Charles E. Brown is an nounced. The wedding wUl( take place - , it it ' The ' marriage of Miss 'JeannStte Horn, daughter of Mri, Sarah 8. Horn, ana. Mr, Herman. Brombergef wtJl take place In 'about two weeka Mr. Brom berger .a a well-known commercial trav eler o( this state..;. (.-M-'-'. .-.-.. ,? -i'-l. .- Mrs. W.(F. Matlock of Pendleton-la in the city for a brief Visit with rel atives and friends. ;. i v'-'fVv Miss E. Saltiman. who has bean the guest of friends here, has gone to her home In Eugene. : .' ') . 1 " .-',; Mrs. Jessie Failing of Pendleton came to this city Thursday for a brief visit. Miss Mary McCormick haa, returned to Eugene, after a Visit with Portland relatives and f riends. ... ' The Buffalo Times of December 2 8 contain" the following statement; Lo cal press representatives will be pleased to learn that Mrs. E. T. Weatherred of PorUand, Or., who was president of the Pan-American Press club, is in town on her way to New Tork. Just now this indefatigable little woman is booming the Lewis and Clark centennial exposition, which will be held in her. home city , In 1908, f As "' an advance agent she is hard te eqaal."- Mr. and Mra. William Wolfe and Miaa Carrie Wolfe returned Wednesday even-, ing from Albany, where they went lo at tend the wedding of Miss Sternburg and Mr. Solomen. . . . Miss Cora Kaufman, who has been visiting relatives In this city, has re turned to her home in McMlnnville. Mrs. Beck haa returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stone in Albany. . . . , ' Mr. and Mrsi; W. H. Babb of Pendle ton are in the city for a few days. 'Miss- Carrie 'Murphy, who has been visiting Mra T. N. Murphy, haa returned to La Grande. . , 1. Mrs. S. C. Flint of Roseburg attended the Patti concert Thursday evening, t Mrs., W. Jacobus and Miss Hasel Jacobus left Tuesday night on the Ore gon for San Francisco, to be gone some time. - ; . . ' . .. Mrs. Rose Blooh Bauer went to Spo kane yesterday to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Selene Bloch. Mrs. Bauer will return Wednesday. During her absence, Mra 3, C. Gault, a pupil of Mrs. Bauer's, will sing at both the Snyagogus and tha First Congregational church. - .i,, - Mrs. C. N. Chambers ' Js visiting friends in Seattle. L "2 Mr. and Mrs.1 P." B. Doernbecher have gone to San .Francisco for a brief stay. ,Mr. and Mra J. A. Clock-will leave to morrow evening for Spokane for a visit . M"r, and Mrs. , E. J. Bellanger. hav been attending a family reunion at the farm home ot Mr. and Mrs, Bellangetf a few miles south of Kalama. : Mr. Horace Leach Is spending some time in the city before leaving for his home in valdea, Alaska. He has been The Minister Said : "Our Sister is Very Sfcfc She will be Taken to the Hospital .and Plated Upon the Operating Table Tomorrow. Let Us Pray that She May Survive the Ordeal' She died. Hundreds of others havs died like her. The knife has been taw'" sorted to wlthont-the slightest eaonse for the bntcharot that nntis5eV,gr5vaa!aiT' f0" women might hava been saved from i THB DRUOLE8S : TRGATMEIsfe Of the drugless doctor has saved hundreds of them. ' Men, -too as well aa "mnt h.ftve been kt.pt from the tomb. .. Testimonials . berewltn submitted ' show that many local people-know how true this Is. - , " r T BBTTOS ABB BO BZCISSABT THB BBXTB IM BOT BXOEB8SABY. ft?-'1?.1.10 5nd en.1,.htnnient teaches thla As men become better Informed . the use of drugs declines, and the time is not far distant when i " " um IMUZan TBI A . OBATSP TJIi PORTLAND, Or, fAa. .Tai -IS lng are that you can cure them." ' 1 -, Toura truly, J. KENYON. (Mr- Kenyon sold his fine farm - because' of his affliction.. 1 He- thought he never could get well.). WAS SIC TWBLTB TBABS. ): PORTLAND, Or., Deo.' 2. Deaf Doctor:- I had been slck 12 years with asthma, heart and- stomach ; . troubles; also had a large tumor In :; my side. - Had been unusually bad all this summer. Was not able to go to your office for treatment at, ? first; was sick -In bed for four weeks . before beginning treatment at your , , parlors. During this time I was ; nurslng'tnyself under your dlren-V tlon. I finally wan able to go to . your office, , and after seven 'weeks' " treatment I am entirely well.,' - , MRS MARTK HENRIKSEN, ' " 87 Beach Street, Portland, OrS ; - . .- - ' va. wau-.v..--. And the drugless system- of healing T'ill predominate throughout the world Tt S.m V ?0M ,tt of woman who has Uarhi tha elty of Portland that there U virtue la her aiaiwayT aQ J. FULTON, Naturopath OP7X0B ffTTTTB 30, LXWZS BTXXDXtra ' dally. visiting his parents at North Taklma, Wash-: ........ ...... f - L. B. Percival la in Puyallup drilling an amateur cast for the production of a play i entitled, ."Diamonds and Hearts.", The play is to bo given in the opera house .Friday and Saturday evenings, January 15, and 16. it" will -be under the auspices of the - Knights of the Macabees, Tent No,. 62,,,, . Miss Irene Saskey, ' who has been spending some time With Miss Ella Gil lespie ' in Seattle has returned to . he home in this city, , - Miss, Hexter la in Seattle, the guest of her Slates, Mrs. Paul Thompson. : " Mr. Wahlman has returned from Seattle,' where Be ' spent the holidays with Mr. and Mra. Craig. ' ' , - Miss Mabel Clay , haa returned from Everett where she has been visiting the Misses Pearl and Josie Knoleav" -The-Misses Blanch and Alberta Lay man are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs'. W. N. Shepard at-The Dalles. : Mrs. William Wolf has been in Albany this week attending the wedding of her sister. 1 Miss Eula Scott is spending a few weeks In San Francisco. . - Mr. and Mrs. Forley are tha guests of Mrs. Forney's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Craven at Dallas. - . .-' '''Mrs. C. MV-Dolah is the guest of "her daughter, Mrs.: O, H. Hughes, in EUgena '! Mfand Mrs. J. , W. Crlchton of The Dalles' are spending a few months In this City. ' -O .,'....,.,;. ' :, ,,. ... Mrs. Alice Demps'ey of Dallas is visit ing friends in this city. -' Mrs. Right McMlllen is In . Southern California for her health, r' Hon. Daniel Malarky. has been anand. ' lng some time at his cottage at Seaalde. - Miss Mary Parker is visiting In Seat tle fop a fortnight. " Mr. .and Mrs. W.- W. Curtis and Xfiaa Esther Curtis are SDendlnr the winter in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. ' Slgmund Frank ara spending some time In California. Miss Bertha Matlock is tha s-uaat nt friends at Pendleton. xMlssvCarrie May Is SDendlnr a few weeks with relatives in Seattle. Mrs. J. E. Wright is SDendlnr tha ra. malnder of the winter in California. Mrs. ML T. Nolan and the Misses Katherlne and Alice "Nolan are spending some time with Portland friends. Tne. Misses Anna and Minnia v.th. leson and Miss Kleallng will return next week-from Moro. where thev hava hn visiting friends for the past fortnight Messrs. E, Clark Evans ivand D. E. Roberts, who have been the iuest of CoL and Mrs. E. D. Evans, have" returned to Seattle, v j- - .rl-v.if..:.,"--: .-. ., -,4 . Mr. and Mra n A tct.im u , . -- - . iicju.M mi 1 ct- eently, for New. York to reslds. Mr. Welngets has accepted a position with a prominent firm in that fclty i, juiss isusa Bhovey has rone to Bttla. boro to spend Sunday, with her parents, air, ana jars, jonn snovey. . Miss Bessie Kellav Wf ha f -it- Thursday to join her sifter. Mrs. PL v'' Whiting In San Francisco.- - , v Mrs. Simon spent part of tha week in Albany. , , . Burns Anniversary. Clan Vtcleay will celebrate at tha Arion. hail on Friday, the 2 2d inst, 8:18 p. m. An attractive program. of Scot. tiah songs will be rendered, and; an ad dress will, be delivered by Mr. Robert Livingstone on "Robert Burna" High land piping and dancing. Tickets: La dies, 25c; gentlemen, 60c. ' 1 1 Clergymen Take Notice. 1 Applications for clergy certificates for the year 104 are now at the -office of A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon . Railroad & Navigation com. pany, and those entitled to permits will please call at room 2, Woraester build ing, for the. same. . , , . XT TOU . HATS DYSPEPSIA XBAB V .. Tans. The old way of taking pepsin, bis muth, etc, - to cure dyspepsia is all wrong. They may be put up In tablets -or in liquid, the result is Just the same. The object Is to create arlflctal diges tion, but this does not' make a cure. Stop taking .the pepsin, . etc., and you have your dyspepsia or Indigestion back again. People use cocaine or opium for. nervous troubles and sick headache. It does not cure, stop taking the drugs and tho pain and distress return.' The only Common Sense Method is to drive out of the system the cause of dyspep sia and sick headache by cleansing tho stomach and bowels, at the same time using a medicine that will act en tho liver. This forces .through the glands of the stomach the digestive fluid that nature Intended. In this way you euro dyspepsia. The medicine that cures dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. ' They put the body In condition so that the differ ent organs can do their work in a nat ural Way. Druggists sell these pills at 2 69 per box, or we will send them post paid, on receipt of 25o In stamps. 8am-" pie. sent free. It only takes one pill for a dose. Address, i)r. Boaanko Co.rPhU adelphla, Pa. , , . ? , -i CAT Pill aT KOMbT ..' Before Taking the "Spokane Tire" foy , Eastern Washington Folate, By the new O. R. & N. time card, per sons desiring to take the Spoksne Flyer for Spokane. Coeur d'Alene and other Eastern Washington points can now dine at home (train leaves at 7:46 p. m.) be fore leaving. Tho "Portland-Chicago Special" now leaves at 8:60 a m. i COBTDtTCT Of WTTVAVTir : ? MOTKXB. . V "" '' sasff wis W. MRS. BUSCH. - BZOK ABOTTT AtA TBS TZMB.' ' PORTLAND, Or,, Dee. 7. 1S0S i---To Whom It May Concern: 1 .uT fered two and one-half years from . nervous disease and my stomach was eo badly afflicted that 1 wai sick almost ill the time. My dlges! . tlon was so badly impaired that J there appeared a half-dead condi tion Of all Internal action I was 11 mf ' n(1. J i10"11 "cawely sleep at all. I tried severs physicians without, beneilclal results. I than ' heard of Dr. Fulton, and after XiVt ing a few treatments was able to sleep nights, and after five week? treatment I find myself cured and my strength gradually .returning - MRS. J. N. HAGENSON. . , ,740 Michigan Aye.. Portland. Or. - i H I' n is- 4 1 .1