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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
14 THE OEEGO DAILY JOUBNAL, POETLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1904. fl m aF i . lL W W . V 7 I ' "' Another week has paused from the Calendar of the social world and has left only pleasant memories of the- happy times enjoyed. Among ths pleasantest : entertainments of the week were the musical affairs. The musicals riven by Mrs. Walter Reld's pupils on Thursday was delightful. Then, last evening, was ths entertainment given by Clan Mac- leay. All lovers of everything that per tains to Scotland could not help being delighted with the excellent program .y .-that was given. v yfi,r - a brilliant wedding, in which all Port land was Interested, was that Of Miss Celeste Bloch and Mr. 'Whits, which took place 8anday tn Spokane Ths Z. B. R. S. assembly on Monday evening was a charming affair, as ail of ths other Z. E. R. S. parties are, , ' Mrs. Rand's reception on Wednesday ' nf ternoon was a, most elaborate func tion. Ths ball given last even In r mt ths 'Armory by company B was a very pleas ant tntertainment VENTS OF THE WEEK The officers of ths 19th infantry and headquarters. Department of Columbia, gave on of their informal hops , last ' evening at the post hall. ' The affair was delightful in every respect, sustaining the well-known reputation of the enter tainers for successful social events. The ; hall was tastily decorated for" ths event and the 19th Infantry band furnished the muslo for dancing. Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Davis received ths guest The following were present: ' General and Mrs. Funston, General and Mrs. Harbach, Colonel and Mrs. Huston, Colonel and Mrs. Thompson, Major and Mrs. Davis, Captain and Mrs. Walton, Captain and Mrs. E. M. Johnson. Cap tain and Mrs. Graham, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hadsell, Lieutenant and Mrs. Miller. Lieutenant and Mrs. Screws, Mrs. W. O. Cullen of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. -Smith, Miss B. Maxwell, Miss Katheryn ,Volsey, Miss Joseph!, Major H. I Bees'; paymaster, U. S. A.; Captain Stewart U. 8. A., and J. A. Horan of Portland; Mrs. Galllard, Mrs. E. B. Johnson. Miss Johnson, Miss Hathaway, Miss Thor Ington, Major Evans, Major Bethel, Major Dyer, Major Hawthorne. Captain Kenley, Captain Enochs. Captain. Helms. Lieutenants Taylor, Cecil Wetherel, B. J. Mitchell. Dr. Morse, Dr. Ffolka. Mr. Tucker and L. H. Allen of Ban Fran- cisco. . The Indo-American Woman' league - v will meet Monday afternoon at t o'clock at ths home of Mrs. Oilman, 405 Stark street' Important news from headquar ters is to be read and discussed. All Interested In this work ars cordially In . Tlted $o be present , , - .; - y:;,' , ' Miss Bessie Luckey entertained ths Fortnight club at its regular meeting, Tuesday evening, January II. Miss Alda Brovghton read a paper entitled What 1 Parsifal r Miss Isa Irvine's ' subject was 'Ths Influence of Moral Flo. 'tlon." Miss East Barr sang "Sing Me to Sleep," responding to an encore. Miss Alice Hutchinson gav a review of the .- -work of Gordon Keith. Ths club will hold Its next meeting at tb boms of . Miss Isa Irvine. 194 Front street Tues- day, February 2. Ths monthly reception of ths Fat ton home was held Tuesday afternoon, Janu i ary 19. The ladies of the horns war as . sisted in receiving by Mrs. M. Billings and Mrs. William Nlcoll. Ths dining room was decorated with violets and wild flowers. Light refreshments were served dilring the aftemnoon, Misses Buckenmever and Jefferr en- tertalned the members of their Monday mgnt ciass at aanemg Saturday even Jig, January 16, at Parsons' hall. . Par sons' .orchestra furnished' ths music. ' There were 14 dances and three extras on the program. Lemonade was served between the tiances. The guests num bered about 100, The Southern Pacific band gav their f rst dancing party of the 1904 eries Haturday, January 18, at Woodmen hall. Everest's orchestra furnished ths snu- ale. : ,,- ? 11 "w '; Miss Ruth Ethel Belter, four years rid. entertained her playmates Thursday ' afternoon at her horns, 244 Jefferson ' On of the most elaborate reeepttons r f th season was given by Mrs. David J 3. Hand, Wednesday afternoon, January 2!?, at her boms. -164 Twenty-fourth trt Korth. Ths receiving hours wsr truiQ S to 4 and between these hours the r'i were filled witn oaiiers.. xns aec rmtions wers beautiful. : Ths reception J :1 was in red. ' In ona corner a string - hmir. almost uwaen oy tan psjms, frnlhd plessant music. In another If J.:; Lucy MeolaL fibs wag attlrsd in whits etamlne with trimmings of silk. The shades had been drawn and the can delabra with their red poppy shades cast a pretty glow over the room. , The arch way between the reception hall and the front drawing room was decorated, with smllax and an Indian basket -filled with red carnations hung from the middle of it The front drawing room was In white, carnations being used. . The rear drawing room was in green and white. The mantlepiece was banked With ferns and palms. The windows ; were hung with smllax. The dining , room was in pink and green. The top. of the china cabinet was embedded In ferns, smllax, carnations and English violets. The bay window was draped in smilax and Ore gon grape. In the middle of the table was a great bowl of pink carnations. The bowl was completely hidden by sml lax and ferns. : English violets were ar ranged to form a path between the cen ter and the corners of the table. . The chandelier was twlnv? with smllax and a chain of it studded with carnations, found Its way to the center of the table. The room was lighted by. pink candles set in silver candelabra. Mrs. B. W. ' Holden and Mrs. E. L. HUlyeT served. They were assisted by Miss Watson and Miss Ruth Dunlway. The other assist ing women were: Mesdames J. W. Wat- son, Fletcher Linn and M. Cardwell. j ?v ,xr-,,: ...,. The New Century club gave a very pleasant party Wednesday evening, Jan uary 20, at Parsons' hall. There were about to couples present Parsons'1 or chestra furnished a delightful program of IS numbers. The patronesses were: Mesdames Charles E. Riimelin, S. Forbes, E. 8. Jackson and W, W. Kearns; Messrs. C B. Bumelln, G. A, Hardy, J. A. Wilson, W. II. Barry and E J, Jaeger constituted the floor committee. The club will give their next party Wednesday, February 3, at Parsons' hall. J The Z. B. B. S. entertained their friends at another of their charming dancing parties Monday evening, January 18, at Woodmen hall. Everest's orches tra of eight pieces furnished a delightful program of pleasing music. There were, In all, IT dances, 18 regular-and three extras. Ths order of dances was as fol lows; waits, "Under the Rose;" twO step, "Ramona;" two-step. "Laughing Water;" waits, "Golden Sunset;" two step, "Soko;" two-step "It Was the Dutch;" waits, "Prince of Pilsen;' two step, "Sultan's Dream;" two-step, "Uncle Sammy ; waits, "Adyln;" two-step, "Princess Pocahontas;" two-step, "South ern Smiles;", waits, "Ths Flower Oar den;" and two-step, "Ths Jolly General." Many of ths guests wore evening dresses, many of which were exceedingly pretty, , The patronesses were: Mes dames M. W. Zeltfuchs, E, 8. Brown, L Kuppell and William Sandsroock. Miss Clementine Seller of Boise City, Idaho, was at home to her friends at the residence of Mrs. Fred Seller. Wednes day, January 20. The engagement of Hiss Seller to Mr. Max Hlrsch of this city has recently been announced and many called to offer their congratula tions. Miss Seller will receive again to morrow.., ... s. , -, . ; Ths members t)f Gilbert Camp Auxili ary No. 1 announce that the party given January 4 was the last on which will be given this season. . .. ...... ' Friday was above all else woman's day at the Portland Womans' club. Lit tle business of importance -Was trans acted, except the donating of S10 to the Saomi Bam scholarship fund. The prin clpal question of ths day was equal suf frage. Dr. Thompson maintained that women only wanted the same privileges as men; that they already had the same rights, n Five minutes each was allowed to Mrs. Duniway, Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Boss to open the discussion. Mrs. Ross was absent so her place was filled by Mrs. Cos. Mrs. Coe announced that she wished it understood that she is not on the fence in this movement but a woman suffragist from the ground up. Dr. Thompson asserted that the salva tion of a nation depends upon its women. Mrs. Minnie xrumnie gave a very in teresting talk. In conclusion she de clared: "We cannot vote but we can create sentiment which will do the work and bring about reforms. Miss Isom of the publio library spoke of the present work in ths library and of the plans for its improvement Miss Gertrude Metcair 1 read from some official but unpublished reports re garding the city Jail and astonished her hearers with a description of the re voltlngly filthy and unsanitary condi tions of that prison. Mrs, Sabln spoke - beautifully -and touch ingly of the needs of a manual training high school. All these subjects brought ont a very full and interesting discussion. The con sensus of opinion was that If there was not oulte as much jouity as on otner oc casions there were many lessons to carry home..- -. .j ,,- Mr. and Mrs. M. N.- Montgomery en tertalned a number of their friends last svening at their home, Fifteenth and Tygert streets. The . house was taste fully decorated with Oregon grape. Pit and whist were, piayea, ana light supper was served. Ths guests were principally members of the row lng club, of which Mr. Montgomery is a prominent member. The members of the Portasla club held their , regular monthly business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Richard Huslng. After the regular business meeting, whist was played at four tables and refreshments were served. . , " : The pupils of Mrs. Walter Reed gave a matinee musical at Aeolian hall Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program which follows speaks for it self: ' Two Flower Songs.. Mrs. II. II. A. Beach tai "Tne .laover- b) The "Daisy" Treble Clef Club. (a) "Slumber Song" Bennett (b) "If No One Ever Marries Me". .. . ...... Rogers Miss Lillian Croasman. (a) "Were I Gard'ner" Chamlnade (b) "Marchioness. Your Danclnar . : Lemalre Miss Lituvn uienaenning, (a) "A June Madrlfral" . ., Hawley (b "'T was Ever So" ....... .Aspinall Miss Eleanor Statter. "Salve Maria" Mercadant Miss Lizzie Harwas. Duets Two Tuscan Folk Sonrs ............. Caraasiolo 1 ia; "o ar one. o Kare one'.j.. (b) "Nearest and Dearest" ... Mrs. Loin MacMahon, Mrs. Berts Grimes (a) "O Dry Those Tears" Rlego (b) "JuMa's Garden" Rogers jams lxirene Bans. Torget-Me-Not" Owens Purple Heather" .....Gray IB. Mrs. wyron is. Miner. fa) "Dance of the Draaon-Flles". (b) "Song of My Darling". ;DHardelot miss jiauiieen iawier. U) "Hark. Hark, the Lark"... t . . Schubert - Lynes (b) "Love's Dream After the Ball",, ...r... Cslbulka , ireoie vier jiud. -r, A very pleasant surprise was ten dered Mrs. William Chambers and daughter. Miss Marie, at "their hams, 805 Minnesota avenue, ; Thursday evening, January 21. After several hours of a general good time, a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr, and Mrs, P; J. Smith; . Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon, Mr. and . Mrs. Deery, Mr., and Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs. v Keenan, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. M. Chambers, Mrs. C Dunne, Misses B. Nltsch, M.o Duff, N. Duff, E. Casey,- H. Hearty, B. Joyce, E. McCarthy, K. Farrell, E. Holland, N. Muldoon, , E. Wiser, K. Chambers, Messrs. T, McMann, p. Curran, J. Duff. W. Cannon.' J, Farrell, T. J. Cannon, C. Curran, J. Riley, . Chambers apd JS. McCarthy,.'', - . .'-iy:-:V'--" Dr. and Mrs. J. Fr Drake entertained the members of the Round Dozen Cinch club, Monday evening, January 18, at their residence, 404 Fourth street Mrs. John Nlssen entertained a num ber of her friends at . her boms, 807 Lincoln k street,. Thursday ! afternoon. This is the last "at home" Mrs. Nissen will give before she leaves for Walla walla to reside, ' Miss Fosterling and Miss Georgia Lewis poured tea and dainty . : retf reshments were served at tete-a-tete tables, i 'Among ' those .who called were Mrs. John Coffee; Mrs. 'Wil liam Btanl6y, Mrs. Cottell, Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. Mlsner, Mrs. John Milllken, Mrs. E. F. Willis. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Doty, Miss Mildred Doty and Mrs. L. E. Wells. ' if if '- . v .... East side Woodmen hall was filled to overflowing last Wednesday "evening with members and friends of the order to witness the installation of the- offi cers of Prosperity camp. Woodmen of the World, and Nomah circle. Women of Woodcraft. James Ruddiman, in his usual happy style, scted as master of ceremonies, and played the fife for the marching; : Prosperity ; camp's ; officers elect were escorted Into the . hall by the camp's uniformed degree team, un der the leadership of Capt Henry Kraemer. '- Neighbor Bequst of Portland camp acted as installing officer, .doing the work in an impressive manner and without the use of a ritual. The new officers of .Nomah circle were then led Into the hall and around the campflre by Captain Mrs. Pearson- and her circle guards in their handsome robes, accom panied by 12 little girls, all dressed In white, each carrying a crown and hold ing an evergreen, rope. Mrs. J. Dau was the Installing officer, and did her work well, giving the charge to the new officers in a clear, distinct impres sive tone. She was highly complimented upon her work. The circle guards put on a fancy exhibition drill, to the de light of all present The guards were assisted in the floor work by little Miss Edith Charters, .acting as flagbearer. She looked very pretty beneath the stars and stripes, in a white dress, with low neck and short sleeves. The little girls did tbetr parts without a break, showing that they had been carefully trained by Miss Nleta Daue. The little ones taking part were Hasel Minor, Ethel Barr, Aldith Chase, Hepsle Chase, Winnie Jones, Marguerite Jones, Lera Gllklns, Hllma Fox. Ruth Emertck. Edna Graney, Ester Lynds and Eva Lynda. The exercises of the evening were interspersed with music, fancy dancing and tableaux, after which all repaired to the banquet ball and par took of a bountiful , repast prepared py tne laoies j)i Momah circle. Neigh bor J. W. Thompson and G. W. McCul- lough acted as chief caterers. .. jiTho Qulvlv club gave a delightful party last evening at parsons hall The floor was In excellent condition and the dancers enjoyed a program of 14 numbers. The Paul Jones twostep proved to be one of the most enjoyable numbers on the program. Delicious punch was served between the dances. Great praise belongs to the members of the club for the way. they looked after the Interests of their guests. The patronesses were Mrs. B. E. Schoon maker, Mrs. H. W. Peterson and Mrs. J. W. Miller. . Miss Flora Dunham entertained about 80 of her friends informally Wed nesday evening at her home, 810 East Ash street Progressive pit was played at live tables. Miss Wilcox and Mr. Rand won the head prizes and Mrs. Hozie and Mr. Strahan took the conso lation prises. : After the games refresh ments were served, and there was muslo and dancing. The guests were Misses Pursls Sargent Luella Halght Jane Heilman, Eleanor Wilcox, Bessie Hoxie, Maud Bewail, Maybell Wilson. Celeste Dygart Oert Wilcox, Annie Bleeg, Kate Burney, Hattle Bleeg and Ines Evans; Messrs. Curtis Sargent Lloyd Brooks. Jack Hoben, Chester Oault. William Mc- ciure, ueorge Williams, Mr. Wilcox, Ben Burney, John Hoxle, M. S. Escort, wiuiam ciranan ana neuoen Adams. Captain Frltchard of the ship Glen- essin was tendered a surprise by his Portland friends Thursday evening, Jan uary 21 on . board the vessel. There was muslo, recitations and dancing, af ter which a repast was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hum phrey. Mr. and Mrs. Homsr, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett, Miss Ella wtilburg, Mr. Jack Smith, Mr, win lams and Miss Parker. " w ' Home lodge. No. 1 of the Independent Order of Lions gave a leap year party in the Auditorium building last even ing. Ths drill team of the Jodge con stituted the floor committee. it it Mrs. Holt C Wilson ga,ve a charming card party. at her home at Nineteenth and Everett streets Thursday afternoon, January 21. ' Bridge whist was played at 12 tables. Ths house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The dining room, where refreshments were served was in pink, carnations being used. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. John Shepard were awarded the prizes. They were handsome books. The Wisteria club entertained Thurs day evtnlng, January 21 at St Francis hall, Eleventh and East Pine streets. Whist was played at 17 tables. The prizes were awarded as follows: Lady's head prize, a Haviland china plate. Miss Cecelia Fay; gentleman's, a stein; con solation, to Messrs. Shellan . and Van Bibbler. After this there was dancing and light refreshments were served. Miss Delta Watson entertained the Girls' Clnoh club Thursday afternoon at her home, 601 West Madison street A- i, Mrs. J, F, Bachelder entertained Mult nomah chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Bevoltulorv Wednesday afternoon, January 20 at her home, 211 North Twenty-fourth street. The annual else tlon of officers occurred. Mrs. R. W. Wilbur was chosen regent Mrs. Wallace McCamant, vice-regent; Mrs. , W; H. Chapin, secretary; Miss Eleanor Barr, treasurer; Mrs. B. B. Lamaon, registrar; Miss Mayannah Woodward, historian; Mesdames Walter Burrell, H. H. Par ker and J. F. Bachelder, board of man agers, and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, state regent After the business meeting the ladles" enjoyed a social time and tea was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Burrell, 828 Hawthorn avenue, on February 22. There Will .be a spe oisl program which has not 'yet been arranged. . , The John Ivey Water Color club held Its meeting last Saturday, at the real- 1 - ;7 - ' - . ' y ,j ' -I . i- 7' - - dene of Mrs. Brubaker at Mt Tabor. A very pleasant and profitable afternoon was enjoyed and after the meeting was over the club adjourned to Inspect copies of . several. masterpieces through the courtesy of . Professor and Mrs1. Lyon. . ' Miss Celene' Bloch, daughter to Dr. and Mrsj J. Bloch, and Mr, I. N. White of this city were married Sunday even ing at 6 o'clock In the synagogue of the Immanuel in v Spokane, -- Wash. ;,; The church was beautifully decorated. The ceremony took place under an exquisite canopy of. white satin, decorated with bride's roses. , The ride wore a superli robe of Irish- point lace, made princess. Her veil was fastened with a diamond crescent In her hand she held a small Bible, and a spray -of lilyof-the-valley. The ushers were Mr. F. Orsenhaut and Mr. , Samuel Gallaad. Mis Hoseman acted aa maid of honor, and ' Mr. Otto Guffman as best man. . Rev. -J. Bloch; father , of the bride, and formerly ot this city, performed the ceremony. Dur ing the service a program of wedding muslo was rendered by the organist A wedding supper was served at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. White left Immediately for a trip up the Bound. After February 1 they will be at home to their friends at the Hobart-Curtl In this city. - Miss Bertha Stewart of this city and Dr. Frederick D. Striker of Grants Pass were quietly married January 16, at 10 a. m.. in the parsonage of the First Congregational church, Dr. House per formed the ' ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Striker will Uv in Grants Pass. Mr. Charles Rixtenof San Francisco and Miss Elisabeth Freeland ot New York were married December 24 at the parsonage of the First Congregational church, . 280 Park street Dr. Houso was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Bixten will reside in this city. Frederick Charles Dendert and Sarah Francis Stanton were married Wednes day, January 20, at the parsonage - of the St James English Lutheran church. Rev. J. A. Leas performed the ceremony, William 8, Derr was best man, and Miss Nellie Morey was. bridesmaid. The bride's gown . was of white tulle gar nished with ribbon. She carried bride's rosea and hyacinths. The young couple will leave Tueaday for Bayonne, N. T. . -;v, '--"-. : -.. w ' '.. 1 Charles D. Brown and Grace C. King were married. Sunday, January 17, at 1 p. ra., by Rev. William E. Randall, pas tor of Central Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live on East Twenty- eighth street The wedding ot Mr. John Adams and Miss Lenora Iverson took place Monday, January 18, at S o'clock, at the parson age of the St James English Lutheran church. Dr. Leas performed the cere mony. Mr, and Mrs. Adams have gons to Astoria, wher they will reside. Mr. Edward Shaver and Miss Hulda McCoy were married Tuesday, January 19, at 7 o'clock p. m. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the First Congregational church. Rev. Dr. E. L. House performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver will live at J1H Third street. - , . , : ' - w w A very pretty double wedding took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock & Kath A sanoy'a restaurant on First street when Mr. August Pohl waa mar ried to Miss Emma Spatter, and Miss Ida Pohl to Mr. B. A. Hammersmith. The room waa very tastefully decorated with greens. .The officiating clergymen were Bev. Mr. Englebart and Rev. Mr. Bebent. Miss Pohl was attired In white organdie and carried bride's roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Lena Pohl, who wore white lawn and carried carnations. Miss Spatter wore black taffeta and carried white roses. Her bridesmaid was - Miss Martha Nell son. who ' wore .white mull and carried carnations. Mr.- Pohl : was attended by his brother, Albert and Mr. Hammersmith by his brother, Adolph. After, the ceremony an elaborate wed ding aupper waa served, to which about 60 relatives and friends of the young couples were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hammersmith left this morning for a short trip to Seattle and Tacoma, after which they will be at home in Romano, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Pohl have gone to their home in Skye. Wash. w w George K. Miller and Anna C. Johnson were Quietly married Tuesday evening. January 21, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Lope, 206 Caruthers street Rev. W. A. M. Breck performed the ceremony. - "- John Doumet and Helen Antone were married Sunday, January 17, at the horn of the bride, 420 East Everett Father McDevltt of St Mary's cathedral, per formed th ceremony. The bride wore white silk, a veil with a wreath of or ange blossoms, and carried white carna tionsv After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to immediate rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doumet will live in this city. X? NG AGEMENTS . I I Mr. and Mrs. James Steel announce the engagement of their daughter Eve lyn to Mr. Harry Mason Matthew of Spokane. The, wedding will be cele brated next month. . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coman announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Marian to Robert Yates of San Fran cisco. The wedding will take place in tne eariy part or Marcn. , . .!;. .,.....,. . . . . -;.... .. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to Mr. Mose Dllchelmer of Baker City. At home on Thursday, January 28, and Hunaay, January i. . - it :'it-:y :. V"-. Dr. Marcus Fried is to be married on Wednesday evening, February 8, to Miss Belle Goldman of Sacramento, Cal. The wedding will take place in this city at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. iavenaon. The engagement has been announced of Mr. Leo Frlede, the well known capi talist of this oity. to. Miss Fredrika Feist of San Francisco. Miss Feist la the daughter of one of the old aid well known pioneers of California. Mr. Friede Is now in San Francisco, but Is expected home soon. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. E. Nelson Allen entertained the members of the Cumberland, Missionary society at a missionary tea, given Tuea day afternoon at her .home, 204 East Twelfth street. ., The house was taste fully decorated- with ferns and Oregon grape. Charlotte russe and tea were served In the dinlngroom. Then . the plan of the work for the coming year waa discussed. Beside th "Living Cal- -j. -... . - J, -"tTtEDDINGS-iP - endar," it has been decided that the ladies compile a cook book. . Each lady shall contribute her choice precipes to ward the book and she shall sign her name to them. This will prove that they have been thoroughly tested. There will be a meeting of the mis sion study classes of the First Presby terian church, Monday, January 25, . at the home of Mrs. H. N. Campbell. The One A; M. club of the Cumberland Presbyterian church entertained the B. M. C. girls last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Steelo. y. .it it -The members of 'the woman's guild of - Trinity -church, held ' a ' meeting Wednesday at the home Of the Dresl- dent Mrs. A. G. Barker., The ' ladles have decided to hold an apron sale soon after Easter. ' The regular monthly missionary meet ing of the First Congregational church was held last week at the home of Mrs. Colton on Portland heights. The pro gram opened with the singing of a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, entitled "It Must Be Told." Mrs. R. V. Pratt then read a paper of India- Miss Gage, who has recently returned from the mission fields, , gave a very Interesting talk on India. Tho. topic Of "Current Events" was discussed by Mrs. Eggert 1 She spoke of "Immigration and Its Connec tion With Missionary Work."- Mrs. Hamilton sang, and then , a social hour was enjoyed . and 'refreshments - Were served by Mrs. Pratt Mrs.. George and Mrs. Eckler. " ' ' w ' w - ' y The San Grael Christian Endeavor so ciety oft the First Presbyterian church gave a social Monday evening, January 18, in the parlors of the church. CVENTS V "" v pDF THE FUTURE The young lady members of the Z. B. i R. S. are planning to give a Leap Year ! party at Parsons' hall on Tusday even ing January 26. Invitations will be is sued to the young gentlemen only - '.The students of the Bartly high school at Oregon City will entertain this even- lng. . Flinch and pit will be played and there will be dancing. A number of Portland people - wUl attend. The Social clubot acred Heart par ish will give a whist party Wednesday evening, January 27 f . The Musical clut has engaged Arthur Farwell for an Illustrated lecture on "Myth and Muslo ot the American In dian," at the Unitarian church, Monday evening, January 26. r,-i;..-:. Third Infintrv hand, f) V fi will viva Its next dancing party Tuesday, Janu ary 26, at the armory. . v The Western Academy of Elocution. Oratory and Dramatic art will giv Ha eleventh recital thla evening at the stu dio In th Mulkey block at Second and Morrison streets. The following program nas Deen arranged: . Selection for piano 'Murmuring of spring" ....... Llndlng Master Mason Ehrman. Reading (Humorous), Misa Schoonover Double mixed quartet . ; . (a). "The Miller's Wooing." .. b). "Who Knowa What the Bells Say." . Miss Fowler, Miss Connolly, Mr. Da vies, Mr. Fancher, Miss Wells, Miss Breslln, Mr. Davis, Mr. Jones. Miss Bar ton.. .- V .v---- . Monologue "Dad Says So Anyhow." Mrs. J. C. Johnson. (a) . Minuet Miss Jordan, Miss Ireland. (b) , Spanish dance Miss Aultman. (c) . Skirt dance Miss Hackett Dramatic reading "The Nun's Confession r . Miss M. Bode. ' (Note Original production.) ,, , Contralto solo (a) . "Still aa the Night'......;.Bohn (b) . "Cradle Song" Vounah (c) ., "Bltourneele" Charminade Miss Petronella Connoly. Reading from "Lea Miserables" . . . . ... . .Victor Hugo Mrs. Louise Goddard. Solo for piano (Annete and Luben) ... ...... Durand Miss Genevieve Fraser. v, , Beading .- ' Miss Buby Taylor. Baritone aolo (a). "I Envy the Bird.".;,... Herbert (b). "Love" Park (c). "Bid Me to Live" Hatton ; Mr. J. Adrian Epplng. Beading... "The Modern Spartan." Albert BJ. Johnson. Selections by the Academy Glee Club. Miss Barton, Miss Morgan. Mr Marts, Miss Albright. Miss Wells, Mis Marsh, Miss Breslln, Mrs. Bolton, Miss SchwlnenrMIss WellsrMiss Marsh; "Miss Breslln, Miss Reynolds, Miss O'Brien, Miss Fowler, Miss Royal and Miss Con noly. i Selection for piano (Rlgahdo) , . . . Grieg Miss w. Hawley. " "Marcua" Plea" from "Sign of the Crosa" William M. Rasmus. ' Company B. Third Infantry. O. N. G., gave another of its delightful dancing Dr. H. J. rULTOlf, Nturopth. MARVELOUS, XITDEXSD. PORTLAND, Or.i Dec. 2. Dear Doctors: 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 be-' -fore beginning treatment at your parlors. During this time- I was nursing myself under your direc tion. 1 .finally was able to go to ?our office, and' after seven weeks' reatment.I am entirely well. MRS. MARTRlHENRIKSEN, " 47 Beach Street, Portland, Or. ' SIX TBBATVBVT8 DIB TOO 8U8XITES8. - BUTTKVILLE, Or., Dec. 8, 1808. Dear Doctor: I ami glad to add my testimonial to those of many others. . Seorea of patients who have been cured will be glad to bear testimony to Xr, Fulton's skill, bnt do not wish their names to appear in print. Many of them are wUllng. however, to hay their addresses named to sick persons,, and to tell them bow the doctor eradloate disease, painlessly and speedily, without the ad ministration of a drop of drags or the us of the knife.. Of course, th expense of xaedioine are thna avoided, and that is aa item worthy of consideration. ' . ' . . ' - Among Br. Fulton's patients are numbered many of Portland's foremost business men and leading wo--men. These have learned that ther 1 wUdom outside the covers of the M. B.'s book. parties last evening at the Armory.' The affair was exceedingly well attended and every one had a delightful time. . The hall was very prettily decorated, and the orchestra played the newest and catch iest music of the season. The next dance of ths series will be given Febru ary 19.-. ; Vi ' ; i .. .. . The 'Nineteen Hundred club will enter tain Wednesday evening, ; January 27. The Cavaliers will give their first Earty of the 1904 season Friday, January. 29, at Parsons' hall, The patronesses are Mrs. P. E. Brigham. Mrs. Frank ftlgier, Mrs., E. E. Lytle and Mrs. Ct I Mas tick. ' , , " ... On Tuesday" evening.- January 19. the St Lawrence Social club gave one of their enjoyable whist and social parties. Miss Jopp and Mr. Nesbe won the first prizes In whist Miss Catherine Covach and Mr. Edwacd Keith rendered a vocal duet, which was highly applauded. The next Clnderilla oartv will - he Thursday, January 28, at Parsons' halt nlng an entertainment for Lincoln's birthday. February aa. , ' ... "PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Amedee 'Smith are in the East tor an extended visit - )..'. i' Mr.- and Mrs. H. C. Panley are t!sU lng In Ashland, Or. for a month. Mrs. Mahon Calef of this city la visit ing in Eugene. -'.:",-. 'r'v'f .; f-. Mr. and Mrs. William wadhams are in Philadelphia. . Mra. Carl Abraham la visiting her parents, Mr and Mr. W. A. Frater, in Roseburg. Misa Caroline Bankln of Eugen la visiting in the city. Mrs. J. M. Russell la entertaining Mra, Mary Donnell ot Th palles. Miss Ethel Standert Of North TamnlH is visiting relatives in this city. r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, who have been visiting their daughter, ' Mrs. Ed ward Mlsener, at 614 East Ninth street for several months, left Thursday even ing for their horn in the John Day coun try. Mr. Hall la one of the pioneera in that section and knew Joaquin - Miller when he lived there. . - Mra. Frank A. Spencer ia spending the remainder ot the winter in Southern Cal ifornia. - Miss Mary Welsh la visiting Miss Grace Edmundson in Eugene. - Miss Theresa Cronln Is visiting her cousin. Miss Sadie Cronin,-at Forest Grove. "' -) -. Judge and Mra. N. H. Bloomneld have returned from spending a few day at their Beavlew cottage. Mr. and Mra George Cain are visiting their parents In Salem. V Mr. and Mra. cecu H. Bauer, who have FIGHT ROT ENDED OXTT. OrriOZAXS, 2dXia8TXBS AJTP . FOX40B XX , A' VMMX-TKAtnim rXOXT OTBB MOTXXCr OF , TKB , BAD JVaHDS TO tVtVMXBTU Of VMM CITY. -s ':''. 1 f '-V ''' -Jf ...; -;.v-'-'-;;"yCv:y y. ' - - , (Joiirakl Siriarfcf-p v" t' Spokane, Jan. 28. The situation in regard to the affairs in the police de partment is serious, but possibly - will be straightened out without trouble. In dications now ere that Mayor- L. aV. Boyd will rescind his order suspending the chief of police.' The talk of a grand Jury has not helped the situation any. Chief of Police Woydt and the new chief, Captain Coverly, are both doing the Alphonse and Gaston act and are the -patterns -of politeness ' about the headquarters, but Chief Woydt refuses to give up the keys and books, and th new chief cannot get them. Mayor Boyd in an Interview ha modified his expressions about the old chief and aald yesterday;1 "My emergency order will extend over a period of short duration. The officers may all be reinstated within the next few days. Chief Woydt has acted very tatr and shown good horse aense. - My idea haa alwaya been to have a man appointed to the position f chief of police from the ranks of the officer.. It waa my Intention when I cam Into office to appoint Captain Coverly if he would accept At the aame time I in tended to try and hav r an ordinance passed which at the expiration of his term as chief would return him to his original position in the department, the same rule to apply to any officer ao ap pointed. So long aa the position of chief of psllce is wsed aa a political foot ball. Just so long will the polio fore of Spokane bo under an incompetent head." The ministers are not disheartened at the turn affairs have taken, and after a SPOKANE REFORM She Cures Without Drugs THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES TREATED SUCCESS. . ,.FULLY WITHOUT A I'ODSEL OF MEDICINE... DR. N. J. FULTON, Naturopath OTPIOZ STJTTB 30, XJBWIS VIXJIMa COX. PAXX A2TO MORKXSO. Fhone, Main 9183. .) , . Offlo hours froaa i to la and 1 te B dally. v ' These teetlaonlala tell th atory. may be sees and oonversed with way perfectly cured by Xatare'a remedy, .with aostnuna, to uak then beUeve ' not ;;;'' :e.-' - ;;;.''.,-.: , :yy It may be the means of bringing some other poor sufferer to you, where he will be helped aa I have been. :- - ...... . , I came to you on Monday morning walking with much difficulty, by using a cane. I really ought to have . used crutches. I had suffered with sclatfo rheumatism for about two1 rears; was unable to aleep at night or weeks at a time. I slept well after I received your first treat ment; laid aside my cane after the ' second treatment-and am entirely well after six treatments. I start for California tonight well and happy. I will send all the people I find sick or ailing to you, feeling sure that you can cure them. Yourg truly. ;, ; :.- . ' , J. KENTON, "(Mr. Kenyon sold his flna farm because of his affliction. He thought he never could get well.) of. Mrs. Bauer's Bister. Miss Celeste Bloch, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson Porter of Corvallis is visiting her sister in this city. - Mrs. Samuel Maddock of Astoria is visiting. her mother, Mrs. Biles. v Mra Lee Wood of Ashland, Or., is visit ing friends here for several weeks. Mr., and Mrs. Walter H. Bartel have gone to San Francisco on - a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Lewiston, Idaho, are visiting friends in this city. i Miss Genevieve Tiffany of Albany Is in Ihe clty for an' extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Lester M. Leland Frank White Is visiting his mother. Mrs. Alfred Archamtmau, in Oakland, Or. Mrs. O. C Flavel, who has been visit ing In this city, has returned to her home In Astoria. Miss Myrtle Schaefer is the guest ot her brother. Dr. F. Shaefer, lm Salem. Mra J. D. Fountain and Miss Lysle ars in Los Angeles. . - Miss Hettle Lilley, who has been vis iting here for the past month, has re turned to her home In Corvallis. : - R. C Kelsey of thla city is Jn Sac ramento. ' Mrs. F. I. Dunbar of Salem is visiting In the city. .,. Miss Nettle Burr has returned from. Eugene, where she has been visiting friends and -relatives. Misa Lena Miller and Misa Georgia Payne have come down from Albany for a brief visit. '. - - J. W. Minto of this, city is visiting hi father, Hon John Minto. in Salem. , Mr, and Mra. Leo, W. Henry of Eu gene are in the city. ' Mra. Knowlea, who has been vUlting Misa Amy Heltshu, has returned to Oak land, Cel. : . N. H. Mattatall off Minnesota and Charles Jameson of North Dakota are In the city, guests of J.-C. Jameson and family, 501 Rodney avenue. Mr, and Mra. John Wallace of Seattle hav been spending a few days In the city before going to weavervtlle, Cal., to spend some time with Mr. Wallace a parents. . Bev. J. J3.'H. Simpson will return to morrow from Astoria, where he has been since Thursday. ; D. C Pelton, president of the Pelton Armstrong Logging company and also of the Pelton-Betd Sugar Pine Lumber com pany, accompanied by Mra Pelton, left last night for an extended trip through California and Mexico. ;. Misa Ruth Teal is convalescing at her home at 231 North Twenty-fourth street from a severe attack of measles. J. W. Oakes of Spokane, well known In thla part of the country, la visiting In th city. - -'' - . - - Charles Jeffreys of Spokane, manager of the Spokane Interstate fair, la in the city on hla way to California. Mra. W. O. Cullen of San Francisco, larar ni mth. - jfTnnericK r uniiun. .aim Mr. I tt Allen of San Francisco, are the guests of General and Mra. Funs ton at Vanoouver barracks. . , meeting of the committee which lasted for an hour and a half they gave out th following atatement: "The commu tes has chosen a layman, and he has ac cepted) to represent the Ministerial union of . th city and to sign a bill ot indictment agatnat the five men who are the owner of the cribs. The rep resentative ia not to sign aa an indi vidual, but tea a representative of all th churches belonging to or represented in th Ministerial association, r These charge will be filed In the near future and the work of prosecution will be car ried forward as speedily as possible." This statement : was signed toy the Ave ministers on the committee. A short Lulls Will wm uiiduiiicu iu sa.iici ma c dene, but It is very possible, that the warrants will .be Issued some time to day. . The prosecuting attorney has an nounced that he would not prosecute the oases, but the corporation counsel will, so that they will get into court OOBTATOXS C1T12U5W XXX.X.SX. The funeral of W, II. Hartless, . for merly a resident of Corvallis, will take place in that city tomorrow. Mr. Hart less met a tragic death at Seattle Thurs day night by being run down by a street car, .r The unfortunate man died at 2:80 o'clock yesterday morning, his left leg having been amputated at the Seattle general hospital. - Accompanied by his friend. C. W. Lockwood, while walking up First avenue near Battery street, Hartless started across the street He Jumped out of the way ot a south-bound Cedar-street car. only to land In front of a north-bound Ktnnear Park car. He was thrown to the ground, dragged some distance and his lega crushed and, man' gled. " ' SAJffTOI-BtrMOHT ' A O XXX ST. "ff4rar 'Special BerrleeJ" New , York. Jan. 28. M. Santoa-Du- mont the Brazilian aeronaut has ac cepted an invitation to be the guest of the Automobile 'Club of- America at Its fifth annual banquet at the Waldorf Astoria tonight Other invited guests Include United State Senator Brown low, Qallinger and Proctor, Secretary of Agriculture - Wilson and - Governor Franklin J.- Murphy of New Jersey. They art not bogus. The writers day. They are from thankful persona their stomach not being; poisoned that anok were neoessary when they - L - :: ? : vv l''t ;;" "i:- vi XB SX.XXPS WIGHTS 2TOW, PORTLAND, Or., Dec. .7. 1808. To Whom It May Concern: I suf fered two and one-half years from ; nervous disease, and my stomach was so badly afflicted that I waa ' elck almost all the time, My diges tion, was eo badly impaired that there appeared a half-dead condition ; of all internal action. I was so weak that ai; work was a burden to me, and I could scarcely sleep at all. I tried several physicians with-', out beneficial results, I then hesrd " of Dr. Fulton, and after taking a ' few treatmenta waa able to sleep nights, and after five weeks' treat- : ment I find myself cured and my -strength gradually returning. , .. . ... MRS. J. N. HAGENSON. 740 Michigan Ave., Portland, Or.'