Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1904)
14 TOE OISEGOK DAILY JO UHNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY JSVTKISG, FEBRUAHY 27. . 1904. 'I -eOei i . as ' it n ms w e j m i EST r VENTS V OF THB WEEK i The Daughter of the American Revo lution were entertained; last1 Monday afternoon by Mrs. Walter BurreU at her home, 128 Hawthorne avenue. A. de lightful afternoon waa apent by the club nd a number of Invited meats, about 60. being- In attendance. A program of ' unusual interest waa provided In honor , X law ua. jar. b. n, nuuu rn.it excellent address "on "Washington a an Example." William Wallace Graham played a violin solo, the D Minor Con certo (Mo. ) oy vieux temps, wnicn was enthusiastically encored, and . he re sponded, with a delightful Bach air, played on the O suing. Mlsa Amy New , man acoompanled him on the piano. Miss Ethel Lytle's-sweet soprano waa heard in De Koven's 'Dapple Grey," ac companied by Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Harry - Hogue sang a group of three songs by Dvorak, Brahms and Henschel, which were greatly enjoyed. At the eonolu , slon an hour of social converse was pent, and tea waa served by Mesdames Griswold and Vorhles. The Washington's birthday .entertain ment given by the Young Woman's Christian association last Monday even ing waa a most unique and enjoyable . affair. It was given for the benefit of the T. W. C A. building fund and the 'excellence of the program and. its great auccess are due in a great measure ,te Miss Sarah Case, whose idea it waa and who managed its production. The Y. W. C A. rooms were decorated with flags ' and the dining room, where the enter tainment took place, was gay with large flags used as draperies and portieres, .while a large fishnet waa stretched over the entire ceiling. The reception hall - was illuminated with Japanese lanterns, ' and the balustrade of the stairway was draped artistically with flags and Ivy. The program consisted of a. series Of living pictures representing the holl ' days, impersonated by a number of the ,Y. W. C. A. girls and their f riends. The characters were well conceived and well sustained, and the costumes historically correct The procession of holidays marched into the entertainment hall in . order to a spirited march played by Miss , Clytie Stuart New Year's day was rep resented by "Father Time" and the "New Year" Impersonated 'by T. L. i Thomas and Gladys Llnd; Lincoln's day, .by "Abraham Lincoln" and "Topsy." Warren P. Smith and Corlnne Carr; St "Valentine's day, by St Valentine and Cupid, Misses Vincent and Stuart; . Washington's birthday, by George and Martha Washington, II. G. Hayes and Addie Wise; St Patrick's day, Mary - Fisher; May day, - Mrs. Alice Mackle end Lillian Fisher; Independence day, by Uncle Sara and Libeity, L. E. Ander- ' son and Blanche Barber; Halloween . ' ' 'r t 'J ' r , 7 i f - 5 4;, Kit MRS. AONKa GILBERT HCllL'CKLNa. Witch, Lois McCoy; ' Thanksgiving or Forefathers' day, Laura Harding: Christmas day, Santa Claus; Spirit of Winter, J. A. Clemenson and Mrs. J. P. Morgan. An excellent musical program . fol lowed. The Y. W. C. A. Mandolin and Guitar clubs played selections. "Topsy" Miss Corlnne Carr) sang "Old Kentucky Home," accompanied by the Halloween Witch (Miss Lota MoCoy). Tha Y. W. C. A. quartet aang "Last Night" and "By the Sea," Christina Nllssen Morgan recited, Clytie Stuart played a piano solo, and the Y.?W. C'A. orchestra ren dered several selections. ' Home made candies put up In dainty fashion were sold to add to the building - fund. . Tlve rooms -were crowded with A interested friends. The building fund for the much-needed new home for the Y. W. C. A.' is growing rapidly and the secre tary. Miss McElroy, says that . the amount Is probably close to f 2,500, al though an official report has not yet been made. Major Langfltt entertained a party of friends at luncheon on board the Chtnook,on Tuesday , afternoon. The Chinook Is stationed a short way from Fort Stevens, on tha Columbia. Major Langfitt's guests were met at Astoria by Collector Robb and Captain Bernard of the Perry and escorted In the col lector's tug to the Chinook. After luncheon had been served the party were entertained by watcmnar the Chinook's great suction pumps In action, and the other machinery on , board th dredger. Major iAngfltt's guests were. General Funston, Colonel Tucker, Majors Evans and Bethel, Captain Stewart, Collector of Customs Patterson, Internal Revenue Collector Dunne and" Superintendent- M. G. Hall. . '- .. w D. C. O'Reilly gave a dinner at the Arlington rlub on Tuesday evening in nonor of the Towel brothers and Mr. Loucks of St Paul. Mr. O ReHly a guests were: David C. Lewis. Robert McCraken, Frank 8pencer, Robert Lewis, iNorman juang, J: u. Ainswortn, jonn Wilcox. Hunt Lewis. Henry O'Connor. Mr. Btfrbey and the guests of honor. Messrs. Towel and Loucks, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Funston gave a large dancing party on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Funston's sister, Mrs. Cullen In their home at Vancouver bar racks. . i The Nineteenth Infantry band fur nished muslo for the dancing, and an elaborate supper- was served late In tha evening. 'A large number of guests enjoyed General and Mrs, Funston's hos pitality.most of them being the officers and ladies of the post and headquarters. Tha guests present from Portland were: Miss Maxwell, Miss Strong and Miss woiseyr , . r. - A shirtwaist party was given last Fri day evening by the ladles at the Norton. It was a very Informal affair, but great enjoyed by those present.jThere was dancing down stairs' until a lata hour, when supper was served in the dining room. , Besides the guests of the house the following were present; Mr. and Mrs. "(Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cheal, Mr. and Mrs. Herring. Mr." and Mrs. Wil bur, Robert McCracken, ralt'Refliy, the Minses Hill, Miss Dunne; Mls Groat, Mr. J. M. Holland. - Mrs. Samuel Lockwood ; and rMrs. George D. Greene gave a. reception this afternoon, at the ' home of Mrs. Lock wood, 633 Broadway, In honor of Hn W. J. Honeyman and Miss Abble Mo Elroy, the. president an,d secretary, , re spectively, of the Young Women's Chris tian association. It has been planned BERNARD a SCHUCKING. to give a number of thesa receptions In different parts of the olty, to arouse the interest of women In the general Y. W. C. A. work, and to acquaint them with the scope of its .work. Few are awara for Instance, that the association has among the other beniflcent branches, an employment agency of growing pro portions. The advantages of this are evident, ss those having It In charge are acquainted both with the needs of the employer and the employed. This Im but one of the useful works which the "f. W. C. A. accomplishes daily. In k qul t way. The afternoon was spent In con versatlon. and an Interesting musics program was enjoyed, after which re frenhments were served by the host esses. , Mr. ana Mrs. I. N. Fieischner were host and hostess of a luncheon given lat Tuesday afternoon at their home, 231 Seventh street. The luncheon was In honor of Miss May Koshland, her fiance. Phillip Jacoby, of San Francisco and the quests from California who came to at tend their weddntg. The table was ar ranged in . green and yellow, with bank of jonquils and ferns in the cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Flelschher's guests were: Miss May Koshland. Mr. Phil ltp Jacoby, Mrs. J. Flelschner, Mrs. El Meyer. Mr. Kaspare Cohn of Los Ange les, Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson of Ball FTanelsco, Mr. Julius Brownsteln and Mrs. I. N. Jacoby of San Francisco. The St. Vincent de Paul society cele brated Washington's birthday on Mon day evening with an entertainment at St. Lawrence hall, on Third and-Sherman streets. The hall was elaborately decorated with flags and bunting, and George Washington's picture formed , a centerpiece above the stage. The open ing number of the program, "Columbia," was beautifully rendered by the St Law rence choir. Banjo selections by Messrs. Jones and Held won rounds of applause. Miss Alice Dougherty played a . violin solo very acceptably. Miss Anna 0"Brle.n pleased the audience with her clever recitations, and the vocal soles by Miss Elisabeth Harwas were greatly enjoyed, "Tho Flag and Rainbow," & recitation by the boys of 8t. Lawreyice school, was well done, and showed careful prep- -..v. : : j- , iff aratlon. A vocal solo was given by Frank D. Hennessy, and the choir ren dered 'The Star-Spangled Banner" In rousing patriotlo style. Hon. John P. Kavanaugh delivered an excellent address. ; '.. The faculty of the Western Academy of Music and Oratory gave a reception on Saturday evening to the pupils of the academy and their friends. The large hail ana the academy rooms in tne Mulkey building were hospitably throVn open, and were thronged with guests until a late ' hour. Dancing was the main amusement of the evening, though many played cards in the reception room. Excellent music was furnished by a ladies' orchestra. During ihe evening the "Girls' Glee Club" connected with the college, sang several selections. The' young ladles who compose the Glee rlub are the fol lowing: Sopranos Lucia Barton, , Nellie O'Brien, Eva Wells, E. Morgan, Elsie Marsh, Reatha Fowler, Bertha Royal. AltosMrs. C. Mats, Mrs. C. Bolton, Miss Mae Breslln, Rose Schwinen, Mabel Albright, Mollle Reynolds, . Petroneua Connelly. Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained a num ber of her women friends Tuesday after noon, at her home In Irvlngton. Eight een hands of cinch were played at six tables, the prizea being won by ' Mes dames Banks and Darrow. The par lors were prettily decorated with Ore gon grape, puss willows and cut flow ers. Mrs. Graham was assisted in. serv ing refreshments by Mrs. Bishop and Miss -Pearl Hungerford. Those pres ent were: Mesdam'ea Graham, Bishop, Fox, Doernbecher, Wetherby, Capron, A. G. Smith. A. L Brasfleid, Bowman, Banks, W. Riley, J. H. Dundore, J. C. Mann, W. T. Turner, T. J. Cleeton, Charles Runyon, Bishop, H. L. Moreland, Braden. Alice Glbbs, B. M. Denlson, Den Ison. W. Riley, J. H. Dundore and Misses Conway, Fox, Doerntiecher and Hunge- ford. Mrs. Otto S. Blnswanger entertained informally at cards Friday afternoon. " . ' The Sons of the American Revolu tion held their annual banquet and elec tion of officers lasj, Tuesday evening at the rooms of the University club, on Twenty-second street. Mayor George H. Williams delivered an address on Washington. The same officers were re elected for the coming year. The Tllltcum society was entertained on Monday evening at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott. S3 East Ankeny street. Quotations in remembrance of Washington were given by each of the 21 members. MM. M. w. ruisnury read a paper on the subject "Recent Tendencies of Industrial EvoTutlOrn Mrs. J. B.- Scott had a paper on "Eco nomlc Classes," and Mr. C. A. Steele talked on "Immigration During the Nineteenth Century." A general discus slon of these subjects followed and je-4 freshments were served by the hostese, The next meeting of the .club will be at the home of Mrs. O. M. Scott .618 East Alder street. i A charming Leap Year party was given on Monday evening by the Misses Elisabeth and Florence Walton, at their home. 455 West Park street , The young women were very attractive ' In their colonial costumes, and the young men entered the spirit of the occasion to the extent of powdering their hair and 'making up" their faces A unique way of choosing partners afforded much amusement, and then they were Informed that the couple who could write the most Improbable story would receive a prise. Ths prise was awarded. however, on the premise that all patri otlo people, in remembrance of the great Washington, Should not tell lies. , The first prises were awarded to Miss Nettie Kemp and Fred Nelson, as the couple who kept nearest the truth, while the second went to Miss Alice Lewis and Rev. H. A. Start who wrote the most improbable story. Tha rest of the evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served by the young hostesses. Those present were; Misses Elisabeth and Florence Wal ton, Vesta and Alda Broughton, Mabel and Bessie Hammond, lone Townsend, Nellie Johnson, Gertrude Hutchinson, Lottie Thomas. Alice Collier, Lillian Clarke, Alice Lewis, Nettle Kemp, Ada Doernbecker and Miss Cook; Chester Walton, Charles Nachand, George and Edward Clark, Walter Durham, E. Doernbecker, Harold Gilbert, Fred Nel son, Louis Rice, Ray Steel, Otto Koch, W. Carey, Reno' Hutchinson, Rev. H. A. Start Mr. and Mrs. learn White gave an elaborate dinner party on Friday even ing In honor of Miss Florence Wolfe, who is to leave next week, with her parents, Mr. and Mcs. A. Wolfe, for a year's stay In Europe. The table was spring-like with its beautiful arrange ment of yellow tulips, while the dining room was decorated with flags of the different coun tries Miss Wolfe intends to visit After the dinner Miss Wolfs was presented with a handsome Amerl can flag, while the guests received the others as souvenirs of the occasion. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. White's guests were! Miss Florence Wolfe. Mrs. S. 'Ahpel, Misses Amy Feller and Nettle Rosener of San Francisco, and Helen Rosenfeld, Leo Frlede, Walter Rosenfeld. Sanford Lowengart, W. F, Llpman and Sanford Rosenfeld. . . , w At the patriotic service held at the First Congregational church last Sun day evening the choir rendored a patri otic program. The quartet sang Reginald De Kov en's "Song of the Flag," in which W. A. Montgomery fnng the baritone solo. Schnecker's "My Fuith Looks Up to Thee" was beuutlfully sung by the choir. Rose BUwh-Bauer rendered the "Star Spangled. Banner" with great spirit The choir Joined In the last repetition of the chorus, and Mis. Bauer ended With the high C. V .- ' The Society of King's Daughters met Thuraday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. 11. H. Northrup, 261 Four teenth street. The society meets every week during Lent to sew for Good Sa maritan hospital. i - ' i ' The Arion society concert given last Tuesday evening was a memorable oc casion, musically. The choruses se lected for the male voices were satisfy ing to the moat critical and their rendi tion under the leadership of. Louis Dam masch was marked by good taste and an unusual degree of sympathetic shad ing. This . was especially true of Kos chat's familiar and always beautiful "Verlassen,", In wbich the basses carry the air, while the other three parts sing a soft accompaniment In "Die Kapelle,' which was sung without accompani ment, the chorus did perhaps Its- beat light work. The "Brautlled ' was an ac fceptable number, too, but showed here and there a slight weakness In the tenor pans. As piano soloist of the evening, E, M. Courtienne scored a decided success. As a piano virtuoso, he shows talent of an unusual type. : His, Improvisation; of Brahm's "Hungarian Dances" was a revelation to. the audience, who . ap plauded with marked enthusiasm. As an encore Mr. Courtienne played the "Eleventh Rhapsody (LIsst). In his sec ond ' number, "Vom Rheln . bis : sur Donaw," Mr. Courtienne skillfully wove together a delightful medley of favorite selections, representative of the coun try "from the Rhine to the Danube." In cluding -airs from "Faust" "II Trova tore,": the old folk song -"How' Can I Leave Thee,", and the stirring German national hymn, 7'Dle Wacht am Rheln," all-ef which were connected by original uiemes pr Mr.jvourtienns s.: Tnia , was greeted with rounds of applause. ' and was one of the hits ,of the evening. It is always a. pleasure to listen to Mrs. Bushong's singing, and her work on this evening was especially good. sne sang wun exquisite reeling in "Shadows," and as an ' encore sang "Cynthia" (Jennie P. Black). Ethelbert Nevln's "Oh, -That 'We Two Were May If " vV MRS. F. O. Photograph Few members of the Portland Hunt' club have taken more Interest in the fortunes and affairs of the club than Mrs, F. O. Downing, whose husband, F. p. Downing, Is president of the club. As an evidence of Mrs; Downlng's love for riding, having a desire to see the first spring, meet of., the j club- a success, she donated a costly gold and allver cup as at trophy for the winner of the paper chase on Washington's birthday.' The event was . a classic- proving to be- the greatest paper chase ever run to the northwest, and at the, finish of the long run Mrs. Downing presented the cup t.;V. fl. Howard, who rode Jlni Budd to victory. Mrs. Downing herself is an enthusiastic and daring horsewoman, and participates in all the Hunt club's rides. . lng," was so well sung by Mrs. Bushong that the greatest of all praise greeted her at Its -conclusion perfect silence, preceding a burst of applause. At the conclusion of the program the members of the club and their friends enjoyed an informal dance. The pro gram: , Die Kapelle Kreutsei Arion Maennerchor. Shadows Jacobs Bond Alto solo. Mrs.'W. A. Bushong. Imprbvlsation Hungarian Danoea. . . ,,,,, UWUi Piano E. M. Courtienne. Maerchen aus schoener Zelt..Carl Faust Arion Maennerchor. Brautlled ("Lohengrin") .....Wagner Anon Maennercnor. Mit Piano Beglettung (Courtienne). Oh, That We Two Were Maying. Ev Nevln Alton nolo Mm. W. A. Bushong. Verlassen Koschat Arion Maennerchor. Vom Rheln bis sur Donau Dworsak Piano solo, E. M, courtienne. Friedrlch Barbarossa ..PodbertsU Arion Maennerchor. Mlt Piano Beglettung. - Louis Dammasch, Dirlgent, ' w . A merry crowd of young people were chaperoned through Chinatown Wednes day evening, after which Anna Dltoh burn served refreshments at her home. Those present were Anna Ditchburn, Faith Powell. Ma rye Strache, Pat Holmes, Mayme West, Todd Cozen, Oliver Jef fries, Oliver Walker, Roy Searle, John Wheeler and Earle Parker. One of the most enjoyable entertain ments of. the series given this winter at the Seamen s institute tooK place last Wednesday evening at 100 Front street The program was in charge of Miss Elisabeth Hoben. The program Included an "overture' by the Downs Mandolin club, whloh was encored. A duet from "El Capltan" wss sung In excellent style by Madame G. Ferrari and Mrs. Millie G. Perkins, and they responded to sev eral encores. . Miss. Algren recited "Sister and I," with excellent expression. Miss Faith Youman sang contralto solo, ."Come Back to Erin." ,6he waa In floe voice, and her second selection, "Cupid .Will Guide," was well received. Master King danced ths "Sailor's Hornpipe."' In cos tume. Jamas Ruchman - pleased the audience with a "Scotch Fantasy." and responded to a hearty encore with the old-time melody, "Klllarney.' R. Gowan lock sang "Where the Sunset Turns the Ocean's Blue .to Gold." Mrs. Millie Per kins sang "Oh. Happy Days." S. W. Dougherty sang a baritone solo. Mrs. Perkins recited, and the . Nordstrom children sang selections. Captain Por ter, of the British ship Red Rock, sang "The Mighty Deep'J with great expres sion. The program ended with "Amer ica," sung by the audience, led by the soloists "of tho evening. k - The Misses Florence and Mildred Wal rath entertained a 'few of their friends at the game of "sixty-three" last Thurs day evening. The guests present were Mayme West, Marye . Strache, Anna bltehburn. Ethyl Kern, Edna Church, Eliot Holcomb, Earle Parker, Theron Posten, Roy Searle, Olive Walker, Jim Dowllng, Tom West and Lloyd Magness. ww. A council of the Order of Fendo was organised last Thursday evening at Fulton. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Past councilor, Ltzsle Beldlng; councilor, Dr Ward B. Van Vechten; vice-councilor, Evera McFern; chaplain, Lenora Yoe; secretary, Parthlner Cullick; treasurer, Sarah Jane Llndstrum; guide, Andrew' J. McFern; warden, Charles F. Stephen son; sentinel, Mary L. . Woodcock; physician, Dr. Van Vechten; .trustees, for, Van Vechten and; Evera . McFern; musician, Ruth Tucksberry. F. JOplln, supreme guide, Inspected tha officers,, J YHURCH ; f V ' ENTERTAINMENTS J A ?"Martha r Washington Tea" was given In the parlors of the First Bap tlst. church on Tuesday evening by the young people of the church, r It was an elaborate affair, fully 200 guests com lng as spectators, while about 60 were in colonial costumes, the young women with spowdered hair, pointed bodices, panniers and lace fichus, while the young men -wore - the powdered wigs, , ruffled shirts and Velvet coats of long ago. .The whole company of young people in cos tume inarched into the auditorium to tha quaint t strains of the ""Washington March," , played by Mr. Wilder. The march was led by Columbia, attractively impersonated by Miss Bushnell, followed by George, and Lady Washington and SO handsomely dressed colonial men, stately " DOWNING. by McAlpin. x dames and charming maidens. After all had entered, they formed picturesque groups, and sang several of the old time songs, "Long, Long Ago,' and ''Auld lsxik syne." The latter" was beautifully sung as a sou ty Mrs. Theron leu. arter which the colonial people joined In the chorus. A program of unusual merit followed. Mrs. Robert McDuffee played a violin soio; . i. A pantomime scene from "Miles Standlsh," entitled 'J'ohn Alden Wooing Prlscllla," was given by Mrs. Lews and Herbert. Beckwlth, while the lines were finely read by Mrs. Edwards. A humorous dialogue entitled "The Stage-Struck Country .Girl," was cleverly given by Misses Leona Seigner and Eu genie Craig, displaying an unusual de gree of dramatic talent W. SL McGulre created much merri ment by his negro dialect story, "Culture In Dixie Land." Mr. Wilder's harp and mandolin quintette' played a' Spanish se lection. "La Campgnos," which was round ly applauded. They responded to two en cores. At. the conclusion of the pro gram. George and Martha Washington and their company mingled graciously with the ' audience, and refreshments were, served by dainty colonial maidens. One of the enjoyable series of Neigh borhood socials being given by the First Presbyterian church was held last even ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Ames, Twentieth and Oilcan streets. There was muslo, games were played. and refreshments served. The occasion waa greatly enjoyed by all present, w The Men's league of the First Congre gational church gave a banquet In tha church parlors on Tuesday evening, and held their quarterly election of officers. The following were elected: President, T. 8. Townsend; vice-president C L. Fay; secretary, R. B. Pratt; treasurer, W. BwelL : , . Dr. W. i. Gilbert gave an excellent talk on "The Philippines as They Are Today," commenting upon their remark able growth ' and Improvement under Uncle Sam. Miss Vesta Townsend gave a recitation. . w EDDINGS Miss Agnes Gilbert and Bernard O. Schucklng of Salem were married at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert on Liberty street. Rev. P. 8. Knight performed the cere mony, which was witnessed by the near relatives of the bride and groom, and six of the bride's girl friends. The best man was Dr. Walter Wfnterberg of San Francisco, and the . matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Gilbert , The bride wore a handsome gown of duchess lace, over white silk, and car ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. ,' ' : '. -."- . She wore a point laoe handkerchief which had belonged to her : mother's trousseau, and her ' tulle veil waa crowned by the same wreath of orange blossoms her mother had worn at her wedding. ; The matron of honor, Mrs. Gilbert wore a becoming gown of white silk net over white taffeta, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. . Miss Fay Rosensteln of Portland played the wedding march from Lohengrin. A wedding supper was served at the house,; after Which a reception was held at the Hotel Wll iHDTet te.t Tho following young women assisted at the reception: Misses Maud Maokay, Mabel Jones, Estelle Hurst, Orline Hutton and Jessl Creighton. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sohucklng left the same evening for San Francisco and Southern California cities for a two weeks' honey moon, after which they will reside in Salem. John- Wallace' Graham and Effle Meeks were united - in marriage last Sunday evening at the home of the groom's brother, William Wallace Grai ham, 267 Seventh street. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. Elwln ' L. House, pastor of the First Congrega tional church. The wedding was a quiet one. being witnessed only by the near relatives of the bride and groom. The house was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and daffodils. ' Mr. ar.d Mrs. Graham will make Portland their home. i - ''"' ' , The marriage of Miss Hasel Butler of Dallas, Polk county, and Mr, Harry E. Wagoner, was solemnised on Wednesday evening at the residence of the officiat ing clergyman. Rev. Albyn Esson, pas tor of the Rttdney avenue. - Christian church.-: The wedding, In kaenlnar with the wishes of both parties, was a quiet One. At.1,- .;:'?.- . , , ,.'-,'..; , ., The bride is the daughter of Hon. N. L. Butter of Dallas, who was a member of the. Oregon, state senate for several years, while the groom is a former busi ness . man .of Independence, where he successfully published the Independence Enterprise and West Side. , He has re cently removed to Portland, where he IS manager of the Standard Candy com pany. Tne newiy .married couple will reside In Portland.- On Friday evening of last week. Dalav Louise Klrker was married to Thomas Cader Powell at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Borah F. Klrker, 723 Haw thorne avenue. Revi G. R. Van Waters, of St David's church, conducted the ceremonies. Relatives and Immediate friends, only, witnessed the '.ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are making a tour of the Sound cities; and will visit also In f British Columbia-and Idaho before returning to make their home In Port land. : Mr. Powell la a member of ths well-known firm of Cats & Powell. ENGAGEMENTS The wedding of Helen Marian Co- man and Robert R. Yates will take Place on Wednesday, March 21, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coman, 330 Weldler street ' it w ' " ' Lila Elisabeth Barnes and : ClaiiAn Dudley 8tarr will be married on Wednes day evening. March 2, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Barnes, 715 Tillamook street vents ? f.- I OF THB FUTURE " Portland No. 4 Independent Order of Honsy-wlU give a whlsTgrtynd dance Monday, February 29, at the hall In the Allaky building. The Second of the 1904 series of dances given bjt the Southern Pacific band will take place March 19, at Wood men hall. East Slxtn street, between East Washington and East Alder. There Will be an orchestra of 10, pieces. The committee Is: C H.' Fox, J. W. Oberender, and J. R. TomlinSon. it ir ' - On St Patrick's day, March 17, in Empire theatre, the members of St Patrick's parish will hold a celebration In honor of the day. for the benefit of St. Patrick's church. An unusually good program is being prepared, ww The "Get One Club," an active or ganisation of the Y. M. C. A., will give a banquet and reception to members and their friends on Friday. March 11. at the association building. There will be speeches and a special musical pro gram. it tr The students of the Y. M. C. "A. nlsht school will give a reception this even ing to the students of the Business col lege, at S o'clock in the . association rooms. 1 There will be music, games, "stunta" and refreshments,' A social will be given' by the young people of the First Congregational church In honor of the members of the Y. M. C. A., en Friday evening. March 4, in the parlors of the church. There will be games and a musical program. The evening's entertainment Is In charge of the social committee, who are: Miss Vesta Townsend, chairman; Miss Alice Hutchinson, Miss Mattle Cleland, ,Fred Nelson ana Ira j. E. Reynolds, f w The Fidelity club will give a dancing party Thursday evening, March 8, at Woodmen . hall. Everest's orchestra will furnish the music. PERSONALS Chicago will arrive in Portland Sunday morning, mej win ds tne guests of This Q if ted Woman Cures all manner of diseases without either medicine or the use of the knife. Her patients number hundreds In Portland, and many of them are of the most cultured class, who have Investigated and satisfied themselves that this Is the method that embraces reason, and. common, sense. Read these testimonials, and remember that the doctor has scores -of others equally as hearty: . . Dr, V, I, ZTTLTOaT, Vstarepats. . v - Blent. 1 took treatment for two montha and am now aMe to e alt tot ewa Work. I thought at one time that I would not be able to waUr again without crutcbea, 1 can cheerfully recommend Dr. Fulton to all whs are suffering. . , W. 8. MAGILU Dr. N. J. FULTON, Naturopath Office Soars t so 13, 1 to 0. Vhone Main 9183. Photographer - & ' CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON Oil ,1" : , Crayon and Pastel Portraits E. W. MOORE'S work speaks for itself, as it has for the past twenty years in Portland , Engage Sittings Phone Main! 2989 Mr. and Mrs.. I. H. Amos,' 868 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. Stewart, who is the chair man of the national prohibition com mittee. Is 'on a visit to the state largely In the Interest of the Prohibition party, but while here he, will take a hand in the local option campaign of the Prohi bition alliance'. In this connection he will deliver on Sunday next three ad dresses, as follows: First Christian church, 10:80 a. m.i Y. M. C A. audi torium (men only), 8:00 p.nv; Second Baptist church. 7.80 p. m. JDr. W. H. Winterberg of San Fran cisco, who was groomsman ' at the Schucklng-GUbert wedding at Salem, on Wednesday1 last, left today for his home In California. Dr. Winterberg Is well known lh army circles, having been a contract surgeon' in the Philippines for four years, returning home to practice his profession. ,''.'! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Schucklng of Salem arrived -in this city today, and wui rtnun tt-tnt t-oruana notei r few days. Mr. and Mrs. Schuckiug are on their wedding Journey, and will visit San Francisco and Southern California cities before returning to Salem. ' Captain W. L. Kenly, of the Eighth field artillery. Vancouver barracks, has been granted a four mouths' leave of absence, and left this evening for Wash ington, D. C, where he will Join, lls. Kenly, who has been visiting her parents at the capital. ' ' ".. . " ,''. C. P. Houston and ' J. H. ' Beckley, prominent- oKlsena 1 of. Douglas and Lane counties, respectively, are lh Portland , for a day or two on business. 1 ' t " ''.v'v' ' Dr. Bruce FToulkcs, contract surgeon of the 9th infantry, left this evening for San Francisco, .where-he -was called by the illness of his mother. :Y- . " . Mrs. D. G.' Rosensteln left this even ing for San Francisco.- She will .also visit Southern California for a few wfeks before her return. . Mrs. Gevurts returned last Thurs day from palifornla, rhere- she spent several weeks on a visit to friends. Mrs. E. D. Evans left thls.evenlng for Seattle and Tacoma. where she will viltf riends for a month. - ' ' Mr. and Mrs. E Fette of Denver are guests of Harbormaster Ben Blglln and wife. . . . A Tamous Remedy for Sick Xeadaohe. The cause of. this complaint is not in the head at all It comes from the stom ach. A stomach that has become, clogged by overeating, drinking or abuse in any manner will warn you by bring ing on aick headache, Cure the pains and distress in the stomach, and the headache stops of Itself. And bilious attacks, dyspepsia, belching, bad taste In the mouth, muddy complexion .and yellow eyes are cured by this remedy. It is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, and Is sold by druggists all over the United States for 15 cents per box. One pill for a dose, or sent by mall on receipt of price. Samples free. Ad dress Dr, Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. t : preferred Stock Canned woods. - Allen Lewis' Best Brand. My daughter wis taken terlounly 111 1r.it winter. We railed two of tbo beot doctor aud they pronounced it (npendiettla. Aftor tbt third Tlult of tna doctora they mid tbut they ' could do nothing for her with medicine and tbat.,nnlMa surgical operation waa performed ahe could not live. We would not Haten to tliia, knowing that aurglral operations In anch canea tiaually kill the patient. We were Anally induced .to try - Dr; ,N, J. Fulton's drugleaa t .treatment - .'.) Dr. Fulton came and t the llttla girl ' treatment There was a narked lmproremeut from the flrat treatment, Dr.' Fulton gare tha girl three treatnenta and completely cured her. Wb think the cure very remarkable and we know that the doctor laved the child's life. VB. and MRS, HERMAN H. BREUMEB. After anfferlnf from Bclatlo Bhaaniatlam for sixteen weeka and having treated with Oate. opathy and Allopath and baring need patent medicine and home remedies wltbout permanent relief, and being confined to my bed for all that length of time, I waa advised by my frleada t" try the drnglaaa healer. Dr. - N. J. Fulton. iThle I did and after two or three treatments I began to Improve, .la a short time I waa able to alt up and in two weeka I was able to walk oat on erutcbet. I continued to take treatment and at the and of three weeka I could ride to Dr. Fulton's office to take treat- Suite SO towls Building, Park and Morrison.1