The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 11, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., February 11, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text"J waste.. ,.,.- f a. Bxl BM HMRMMMVHBBMMMMIMHMW""11""11' mi r i V JT. B. . ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNI-1 ' ' rv1 , WAY of, thla city, being un ! I 'able 'to attend the annual 4 . ; meeting of th .... Rational ; 'Woman Suf frag association In Baltl more, at which , ah waa to represent Oregon, bar addre.s-was read by Mrs. ' W. P. Olds of Portland, also a delegate. 1 Mr. iunl way's addreaa,- which was on ' 'Upward Htepe In a Third of Cen tury," waa listened to with much In terest It 'Was-a follows: , '" - iM,Amir Vrealrfant. Members Of th .Convention. Ladles and Gentlemen: Th VUt of Oregon la glad to bring to you I ha areatlnaa of bar progressive cUlaana L-from every part of her .broad' domain. which reach from tn tree-ciaa nm--""""mil 6f herTalghty mountain range to the embroidered edges of hr sundown v seas... ., . ,'-'..'. ' ' v" "Although ah Is' yet an Infant ." state aa compared with Maryland, New TOTF'oriiautirwrtwUy v atand pre-eminent befor the world In S th array of bar equal aurf rage force ' aa the only atata within th union (ex " eept the four where women already posness the Ught of euffrage) In which , i our movement haa any reasonable proa Npect of early, triumph.. : " ; "Althouglr Oregon today repreaenta a population of only about half million aoula. scattered over an area of iMT4 ,i aquar miles, yet thla aparaa population rrprenents a taxable valuation of prop- erty amounting to many hundreda of Villllona of dollars. . lier product in clude every vHrle.ty1' of merchantable, ' manufactured, agricultural and mineral : output known' to the temporal aonea. ..' Uef acenerf' la ' Indescribably magnlfl .cent, her soil la 'exceedingly fertile and her climate la mild, diversified, healthy ... stid" salubrious. - Her common schools ' and higher Institutions of learning have already attained renown, ber churches are aecond to none and ber moral' ton . 1 equal to the highest average any- where. But, great as hav been th - achlevemenU of her people In tunneling Mth mountains, leveling the forests, ( erecting the habltaUona, building the ' bridges, draining tha lowland and Irri gating the arid beU. all of which Abound within tha confines of her vast empire, greater by far ar her broad ,' brained, big-hearted men. who, having . represented themaelve In their part of : ' the development of the country, ar now '-moving forward In a' aeltfreapectlng ---phalanxi determined. If not outvoted by ' one-Idea, objectors, to ; extend to . their 'rj7 wives and mother. .tha equal political '.' right and prtyllegea .which men enjoy ,. and which came to them, without th .','7 asking. . ' .- '-. -' - .- ' .'. . ; . "Although' oocaalonal aettlements of '"whit people began to take root' And . grow. In Oregon In the early year of . the nineteenth .century. It waa not till the year mi that a regular path or 'J beaten track. waa made across the eon . tlnent by men and women who con aumed six' montba or longer - In - their Sohmert Cedliari . Is 'the Highest , Type of '.V' 'y ' ' va Interior - 'V Piano Player Before th public; - We Ini . vite the closest examination before you purchase.. The Metal Action ' V, r,' c , 1 i Is positively marvel and will outwear five ; wooden actions In other ; players. CASH- OR :EAsV PAYMENTS ;rr . i ' "-' " - t ; ". J ... ' " " ''"';,"''' Piano Co. v r .... j. trea ikessicr. rres W. T. -Chana han, Vic-Pre. 1 Mr C. M. tfartwrtskt. prtdet'WoBMa'a Auxiliary Btate Ptoaeer astarlatloa. . Vlir. Eatber. C. rofel, arHtdeat "WeaMa's MnUral s-aorlatM. " t -' ' 8 Mm. HrM-r Wald Oee, aestdtat . Oregea State Kqoal Unffraa aaeoetaUoa. - r-Vn Abigail Scott Dsalway.1' aosorsry BreatOat Stau Cqoal aaffrare aaaoclaUea and BteU redmtloa et Wonwa's elobe. . Mrs. Barali A. Mvaae, aneMent ntsc reo aHoa f Wobmb's claba, , hasardou march, with team of oxen, toward th setting aun. - i "Much heavier emigration from the older state followed the earlier, path finders in the rear lMS-s-T. bat th greatest activity in migration began In 1160. and -waa increased to nr. greater proportion in list and 1162 when thou sands of men, . women and children plunged bravely Into th almoat un known -wilderness, many of tbem,'als, to die beside their faithful oxen, with out Jk glimpsa of tha promised land, but many mora surviving to reach tn goat and begin tb work which today nm the whole of Oregon divided Into three prosperous and mighty states,- In one of wbich.. the state of Idaho. Jhe men and women together Already enjoy the united and equal station designed by tn Creator whenjie gave to men and wom en Joint dominion over all the earth and everything upon and wlthln.it ex cept each other, v : ," , '-.'---l v. Women Can Hold Lands. ' ; v; , , "Oregon came Into the union a territorial addition to the vast domain of these United State, bringing with bar tb spirit of liberty and Justice, en gendered and cultivated by minute ac quaintance with th extent and magni tude of her environments.'' And, let it ver . be ' remembered to the credit of men ' thu environed, that Oregon was th flrt division of the nation' great domain to gain for married women, th producers of men. th right to bold, IS fee aim pie. by direct, deed from the United State government through ape clal act of congress, th soil upon which their children were born, where they could, for the first tim In th history of nations, own their own primitive borne -and protect their- children from wild '. beasts and wilder savage with their own rifle whan their husbands were on duty In th chase or th field. "I it any wonder that aona of. -women such as. the ar today preparing to oast their vote for th extension to the daughter of such men aa thee tb full recognition of their inalienable right to a voice In the government which, they are taxed to maintain and to whose law they ar held amenable? ;:Ia JC Any wonder that auch men are saying to aoch women, "Com - up higher'? -Is It any wonder that ueh men are saying to - such women, We. your fathers, husbandt., brothers and sons.' will-henceforth claim no rights, emoluments i or duties for ourselves which we ar not willing to share with your at your option'? v .5 - - "Thla was th almoat universal sent), ment among our voters when our great National American Woman Suffrage' as sociation met in Portland In convention last June. Leading women from every part ' of the Union . were eurprlsed to meet thla nnemmlty.pl sentiment, and our national officer were both pleaaed and amazed, but the leaders in Oregon, who had been on the ground from the beginning, and especially It original and devoted, ' and for many year its only, standard bearer, had no reason to be amused, for we knew the men of old Oregon to be a chivalrous and patriotic as they were magnanlmoua and free. - "Under the new constitutional, ruling that now prevails with us through th Initiative , and referendum amendment, the progressive men of the atata -bav carried our .movement beyond th. -dictum of th stmt legislative assembly, out Into the uhtaammeled arena of the ballot box, where th voter' may mark his ballot in 'secret with ne politician et his-elbow to -molest him or-make him afraid. If this secret- baHot. were- not a two-edged sword, which may out -both ways. -we could' have no far of the result -or the oomlng- June election. , . Opposing Force. l-.'. . -... :'J. rAs a military " general 'would , be recreant to bla highest duty If he should neglect or refuse to consider vry pos sible mov of tb enemy pitted against bla army before' going Into battle, so, in this connection, I must tell you of two great obstructions In onr path which are pulling together, though ostensibly against each, other, wTilch to all Intent end Brao Are operating tfr-drft our patrlotlo army of voters. ' And theee forces ar both' in tiw field and were never so active as now. On -of these armies, tb party of th first part haa th unlimited power of the ballot at Its back, accompanied by the unlimited nee of money, and the party of the second part, blinded with the infatuation' of Ita own Idea, cannot be prevailed 'upon to retreat - to cover. It Is measuring woman' political weakness 'with the power of the party of th first part, that Ja fully armed with vota and oapl. tal. And thia party of th second part, which Is "campaigning In -the open, while It balloted opponents-work In ambush, '.will not see : that. It Is being used merely'as a catspaw to rake from the fit ea of politics, the chestnuts of one- Idea, politicians, who car nothing for our success ,-or failure- as equal eur fraglsta, except as-they hop to use the ballot of -women for' tha' achievement of their own ambition. ..... , "Th balloted power of th party of the first part has. In addition to its lftimena 'voting constituency, a rein foroement of a few' Idle and wealthy women, who openly proclaim that they hav no sympathy with the great Indus trial and productive. classes of women who ar making ' tb world habitable. And the party of. the first part 1. using this power of wealth -and Idleness as a catspaw to rake Its chestnuts from th fire, of politics, thus placing our move ment between' two opposing forces, th first of ' which 1 rooted ' in every rye and barley field,' every hopyard and dry lng-bouse, every -vineyard - and., every saloon and bank and brewery and trana- portatlon Interact, and " reaches Into the pocket not only of all these vested In terests, y but - affects the- financial ac cumulations of thousands of -landlords. many -of whom ar pillars of our churches, (who think they..se. tn th en francblsement of women' a menace to their direct means to tain a livelihood Thia partyofv balloted hosts Includes also the lron"miner, . the smelter and hoopiron manufacturer, th glassblower, the bottler, the . tax gatherer and bar tender, all of whom hav votes. While beyond and over all of theae diversified luieraBivauuras tn leperai government, raking In a tremendous revenue, packed by. the municipal power of every char tered city and almost every town. -- "In view of facts like these. I i hoping, though almoat - against, hope, that th wisest men In the party of the first part will be able to se In th en franchisement of the women of. Oregon the earn power to our the emotional politics . of women that haa cured the women of tbe four state that hav al ready extended th elective franchise to th wives and, mother within their women Kecofiusea. "No man ' In Oregon needs to be told that taxation without representation is tyranny.i But the newcomer among us do not generally- know that th women of our state were granted by th legis lative assembly In the year: 1171 an act entitled--th ' married woman's- sole trader MIL . which, enables any woman. When compelled from whatever eause to support or help support her family... to hold her stock In trad, or, Implements of Industry secure from aelaur by tb creditors of bar husband.- "Afterward, a th ' years advanced and' men -continued to grow In wisdom snd chivalry, tb . legislature, treated other- laws, almost all of them In ad vance of laws mad by older states, all tending to the final elevation . of tbe mother of inert' from the . political championship of - Idiots.' Insane person, criminals. Chinamen, not native born. and Indiana, not taxed. But thla grant ing of privilege to women In lieu of rights has served. In the tight Qf experi ence to inorease our demand from funda mental rights by showing -u more and mora clearly th necessity therefor, i "In -th. year 1IM-we Bought and ob tained through the legislative assembly the privilege, to submit to. the voters a proposition to amend the Stat consti tution by striking tb word "mala from It article- on' privilege and ' elections. And -this movement, which started in 1171 from the small beginning before noted, we found, by actual count, had grown from' almoat nothing In 14 rears to fully on third of th entire vote of the -state.' -m. ' --.' ,-. ,'.-- "In the year lt0 we Were permitted by legislative enactment to appeal to th voter' again. -with th result that th men at . th ballot-boxes throughout the. state gave u over per cent of the entire - vote., two- thirds of the oountles giving us large majorities. But our geometrical progression alarmed the manager of 4h pollUcal machine and a ory was valeed- that -w -required to win two thirds majority of all th vote caat In the state, counted on tbe basil f th highest -number of th vote caat on- any question- or- for .-Any-eandldat whomsoever.. -And-, th Inltlatlv and referendum- amendment, which only re quires a majority, vote on b queatlon at Issue, being already on It way to th voters, we resolved, to, retreat to cover and follow the -line of least reals ta ore till th undisputed right of th majority to rule should .become a law. In pur uanee of thla plan.. L as president of the State Equal Suffrage association for many! years, called off ; our . suEtrag forces and organised and. carried on a still hunt,-which was so adroitly man aged that our opponents, when they awoke and fownd that In enlarging. their opportunities they - had materially ad vanced our. own., wer taken completely by surprise,.,..-'..:. . . ;V -..'. .',i Women Deprhred of Work. ' ,, '. "Tha Inditstrlsl chsnges which hav keen going on In tb civilised world for year reached Oregon In da time, bring ing -woman Into . ruinous , competition with th balloted classes by taking from the ser much ef their opportunity to am( or help to earn a livelihood within tbe botae., that many ef them hav beea compelled to Snd work outside ef ti bom If they are to hart any home t all to keep. "Tbe man. Qod bleea them, ar carry ing o.ur fruit to oaiinerlaa ami avapora torTana have deprived us of that means of revenue. They hav "taken our- washlng to laundries, our dally work to creameries and our bread and pastry hitinri-kerTur"aiia Tioirrtetra'neTWa; The woman cook haa been auppianiea by the, maaoulin chef, the waltera and chambermaid of our Srst-clase hostel rlea are men, and oven tha man milliner and draaamakar ara making our clothe. The farmer's wlfa ami aruugeaei tha old aland, but her aona long ago left tha old way, and her daughtera followed In dua course,. entering aa wage-earners Into woman's competition wi-.n oauoieu man, bringing wages down and th price of living commodities up. Our foremoat thinkers ae not only theae condttlona, but the eauae that bar led thereto, and have learned that there la but ona solution- to-raeB-prob!m orr"wor-ii wages, ao th wlaeat man says: "Give woman tn oanot ana let jer own w praise her In tha gates. ''' The man of Oregon ara making nis- tory. Our great Lewie and Clark expo altlon placed her In tha Itmtllght of the nrM. No other atata haa com ao atrongly Into notice alno th beginning of th twentieth -. century. 'Aa goes Oregon ao goea tha union,' haa been the motto in many a bloodless peine o ballot .And Whan the Idee of jun ahall hav . com and , gone, ir tn nut shall hav gone forth proclaiming that bar wlvea and mother bav been made aaual with her. husbands and fathers before the law, the whole- progressive world Wlu Bound her -praises aa never before. . In any event w will never give up tha atruggle till we win, tor than and not till then can men, and ' woman both be (re Indeed." . 1 ' SOCIETY (Continued from Pago Sixteen.) W. W. McCredhv Mrs. K.;I. Wlswau and Mra. P. r. Tappendor were the patroneasea. The ' l persona present Joined ln congratulating Miss Heavran and wlahlng her a pleasant voyage. . ; -,..'- " - . : v. ' rt,a Portland fhaoter of theDauglt tmrm at the Confederacy' was pleasantly entertained by Mr., Florence Le Clark, 14 Union avenue. Tnurauay vninB. Mrs, Elisabeth Craig, president, was in the chair and th -meeting was most enthusiastic Mrs. George Btovall w.ae .i, hi.torian. After a well-arranged r.mm'm social , hour ensued. -The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. M. tree, lit Hood streeU - - . . 5 -- - w Mr. and Mra. II. P. Dakln nUrtalsed g few. or their iriena iniwiix Whist last week at uieir noma, n om Thirtieth Street.- Tn guest wer mr. .- u-. a Patrl. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. EUera, Mr. and Mra. .Thomas Taffee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter, Mra. Morton rw. uia. Reatrloa Doty. Mlaa Winnie Carpenter. Miss Ruby Petri and Haroldl, Doty. ii WEDDINGS. The marriage of Mrs. Amelia Camp hell Calef to Major James McL Wood took Blace Wednesday noon at the First Congregational church. -A" number Pf irnnai.vmv-u -- nr.it one. - Potted palms ? decora ted tbe organ loft a ni. -outlined the altar rail. .. ' -"."' Mra, M. A, Smith,' an aunt or me bride. , played th Lohengrin bridal hymn. Th brldegrooas was attended by Carl Bpuhn, and following Rev. K. 1 House front the vestry they met the brld snd her Attendant at tue aitar. The bride was chaamlng In a princess Eton suit of ashes-of-roaes broadcloth with A plume-tipped French' hat-of the earn feu. Mrs. Warren .Thomas, her cousin, who accompanied . her, wor a champagne net - ana siik dooic ana broadcloth skirt. Her wblt bat waa trimmed with tinted roses. Both carried MRSALBERT C. SHELDON, BACK FROM. EUROPE, TO GIVE CONCERT t : A ' t . i 'V Mrs. Albert Mrs; AlbertC Sheldon, a well-known Portland soprano, who, bas recently re turned from a course ef muslo study in Europe, will gtv a eonoert t the MrQuam.-Orandtheatr . Marchl.pn which occasion ah wui. b assisted by Frans Boyd Well. A young gtmerlcaa concert pianist.' Mr, Wells bas also lately returned from Europe) where he wa coached In piano, at.' Berlin, by the celebrated Carreno, and he also studied plan) with Oodofsky and Har old Bauer In Parts. ' Tb concert wtll b given under th direction of George U. Baker.- '; ''W ; ' ' ' , This Will b-th first tlm In which Mrs. Shaldon bas sung In Portland, he bom town, for mor than 10 months, and must ' Students and " th publlo generally ar fceager to bear her brtl liaot suprano vole ka It now. lav Mrs. California violet and main- nhstr fern. 'A wedding break last waa serveo ai the Portland to - the brUal rrty,- h C- K. 8. Wood family and Major and Mra. Burnhardt, aunt and unci of th bride, with whom she has been making her home. Major and Mrs.-Wood bav taken a flat at Davis street. . Among the ' guests - noted at ' the weuuing was VMrtTrK. B. wuud. In a rich blue silk with sable furs and a velvet hat of black touohed with blu Mla Nan Wood wore roe foulard silk with a white feather boa and a larg black hat with pal blue plumes. Mies Lisa Wood -wore brown cloth suit Mrs. Bernhardt waa In black Bilk with black and white feather boa and a black hat. ; Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett wore a brown- chiffon velvet suit and a roae trlromed velvet hat. .Mrs. Richard Koehler waa In brown broadcloth; Mrs. w V Avar In a nal heliotrope cloak suit. with hat to match and ermine far! Mrs. peter. Kerr in a navy otu r-wo suirTBoroe other guests., noted ""Wer: C. E. 8.- Wood, Major BarnUardt, Mr. and firs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. J. N. Dolph. Blohardf Koehler. Mra, Martha palton, Charlea Ladd, Mlas Margaret MoVrlson. Mrs. AUn Calef. peter and Andrew Xerr, Clifton MoArtbur. Fred-Mulkey,-W. U. Whaelwrlsht. Mr. and Mra. Cardwell, Mrs. Chalmers and ber daughter,- Miss A pretty wedding was that' bf Miss Katharine M. Blnnott ana Antnony b. Heltkemner. which took place Wednes day at St. Francis' church, - Mrs. Mae Qleason played th Lohengrin bridal hvmn and Rev. Father wane omciaieu. assisted by the Misses Blnnott. - The brld wore a gown of whit net ever silk and carried a bouquet of white car nations. Mlsa Katharine Cavanaugh was maid, of honor and-carried pink carnations, and William Heitxemper waa tha best man.. Miss uaoie ivinar-u and Miss Margarefl Sin not t were brides- malda. and Karl Btraub and Jack Urqu hart war ushers. A ; weoaing.i preem- faat waa served to the Immediate rela tives at ths bride's home. Th rooms war decorated with holly, Oregon rim and aarlanda of hearts, Th brl .1 Ivnimuat waa caught by Mies . IB. Du Celt. A pleasant featur was iu celebration at th earn tlm by Mr. and Mra. WalUr Blnnott of thlr twn- ty-flfth wddlng annlvraary. ' ' . Mr. and Mra. Heltkemper will be at home' after February to at 411 Weat Burlington. St, Johns. ; ., T),.' marrtaa of Mr a Sarah M. Phil lips and Alfred Thomas Huntington was celebrated weaneoasy Hifmuon, r-w-ruary. S, at the realdsnc of tbe offici ating clergyman, Rev. Henry A. Harden, J71 College trt - Th brld wtf gowned In white and carried a bouquet of whit -carnatlona. Hr sister, Mra Martha P. Hods. attndd hV and ih. annnmnanvlng aruesta war Mrs. A. T. Mima, Miss Eva Hodges, Miss Kittle Van Nootran and Master Phillips. .After a short honeymoon In Tacoma and Beet tl Mr. and Mrs. Huntington will make their horn In Portland. 1 Tb rhaVrlaf of Mra, tura B. Kick- art to Dr. O. W. Blggors, rormeriy oi 0rBndV, last Monday vilng wa ef-lntereat- to- a. number of Portland people. Dr. E, 8. Muckley or in irsi Christian church read the ceremony be for a few friends at ths brld' bom. 17 Vnrth Haventeenth street Dr. and Mrs. Blgrers leave presently on a twe months' trip to to ahhi " California points, and on their return .in t at horn at 171 North Syen- ...nth atraat. . Dr. Blggera - has re cently moved to Portland and expects to bull- Bom nr in me """ - : . r,- L, .MUSICAL NOTES. An intareatlng program ha been ar- .nad bv Mrs. Walter Reed for th recital to be given next-week by Mrs. Kathrya ' Ward Pope and Mrs. Bander son Reed. Mrs. Reed will glvs "The BalUtelU,- - from "Pagllaoci"; "Caro Nome," from "Rlgoletto"! "Dioh theur Halls, from Tannnauser, ana at num ber of Schumann and Schubert songs. Among Mrs. Pope's selections will be n C. Sheldon. V' !" V ; :,'v; Sheldon plans lnth near utur to go to-Italy to, stuay voice culture. .;. Previous to Mrs. Sheldon's departure for Europe In - November, 14, she reached th -first rank among - hlgh class pauifW coust conrert And church singers. She sang to and reached th heart ef th people In vartoua parte of the Oregon country and British Co lumbia. ' In Pari Mra. Sheldon studied vole. with ene of th greatest, teach ers In the world Jacques Bonny and also with the celebrated American bari tone. Charles W. nark. In Berlin she studied with the famous Lamport!, and also with Frau Nleaoen-Stone, the well- known- German singer. American who were fellow-students In -Parts and -Berlin with Mrs. Sheldon say. eh he mad remarkahl progrrss In th tlm at her disposal. - Her ap proaching eorrcert will be a protnlnc.t event In tb musical season. " - Jbe f y v '. - vi Great Demonstration of The Lady Corsets P?. Now Going On y'v,; ;(';-,.- New Millinery w i f- i - r i i-i't' yj"-1' ' --ti" ;n.vt - rnnrrn 'Py ? ' New Spring ' Apparel yy y . ''V:' :''V'r-' Inrort bacL Domtta Httfn Art Gwstiovi "CJ''"'V;-.! ;'; :r. V . New Spring Suits y..y i ' Tby r here for your choosing, the smart models for the iprtnc season. New Etont, new Pony new English tight-fitting and half- fitted ideas, sll having the clever touches so usually found in pur Suits. Made in French fancy weaves, plain and fancy voiles, fine broadcloths, Scotch and English mixtures. Each distinct model ahown stands for individuality .and quality. Prices $25.00, 35.00, :.S45.uu.up to tuu. - ..'. Ter Schmeed" (Brahms), and thr Qlg song "Versorg-ns Liebe," "With Violet andTCln Sohwaan.-r r :' . .. ' .' ."' - 1 W, Oifford Nash will present A num v kia aimuiiii tn.. recital thla spring. Th Srst reclUl Will tak place In Kllers' Aeolian nail wwnajwj -Ing, Pebruary II. at S:U p. m. The pro-k-rant will b played by Miss '. Helen Wegman, who will be aasltd by Miss Kthel Abrams, eoloratur soprano, who la atudylng with Mrs. Bos Block Bauer. Both ef the ar of unusual musical promise, and will be watched with intert. Cards of admlaBlon may be obtained from Mr. Nash At his stu dio, lot Tenth gtiwet. . ... '. . -, it .."'';' i MrA J. E. Cronan will glv an even ing musical al her residence. . 140 North Sixteenth street, next -Thursday evening. Lisa Lehman's cycle, "Mor Daisies," will be sung under th direc tion of Mrs. Walter Beedl i . , swa.. akas.! Mswewta. ATaef -g. Tsfltelt inv imrw saiiws bsbj vuwm (Tnltd PrbrtrUn church, oomtr ef aai-sw aawtil Unntsrnnirw atfasltgl. Wall aiV DlJk VII - MVHM"aii t - a special musical program at th even ing service vooay urowr i. wnv Mlaa Ella France Heberg. v - Among th Albany people who . At tended th opera war Mr. ana Mrs. Percy A. Toung. Miss Flor Mason, Mlas Florence Roach, Dir. Kills And Miaa Laura Vane.--. .--..' - ;- :' . I 3 ENGAGEMENTS. v u.H,n. tit nr the fnarrlae ui.. im. wtMllua. dauarhter of John Vlgellus of Oregon City, t Fred B. Hsywara of naiem, i n tirvnwn will take plac at th residence of the hrlda father, on Fourth street. Sun day afternoon, February IS, (. It M0 Vcl6cfcTBarooiii wagfonnerty a naMnt nrMM fltV . ,. j COMING EVENT8. s Th Ladles'- Aid society of Grace Methodist qhurch. Twelfth and Taylor streeta, wllr glv an entertainment Fri day evening. February SI. at th church. The entertaining farce, "Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party," will be given and th following will participate: Aunt Jeru ha, Mrs. U.O. . Kale ton ;i Heps I bah Bpoonar, Miss Flnley; Mrs. Pride, Mrs. B. It. Pague. Phoebe Pride, Mlaa Ethel Lytl; Squlr Pride, Norms n Lutken: MrA Slubb. Mra. H C. Frost; Mrs. I Bymklns, Mrs. John Child t Deacon Sym- kips, B. T. Ailshaw; Rachel Orey, Mrs. 11. Hsseltlna; Johanna Mime. Mrs. F. B. Styles: Henna Ptke, Miss Viola Noon; Charity Cooper, Miss Kthel Miller; Pa tience reaooay, ansa Anna mmmmm, u. sll la Thompkins, Mrs. Charles Morden; John Ioe, V. 8. Styles; Preaches Love Joy, A. H. Beudy. v ' - ." ' . A chorus of tt voices under the lead ership of Mrs. J., S. Hamilton will give two numbore. Th chorus Includes Mes dame Williams, Abendroth, , Moekell. Dennlscn, Hare. Pa sue. Branch, Frost. Ooudy, - Flanders,' Sweeney, Mampeon, Moore, Hoffman.- Hanson, De La Hunt and Fllnn. with Mrs. O. D. Thornton as accompanist. ,;--r , . ;' . .. , i . ""''; ----''.-'''' '.' r ' ' A Valentin social will b given next Wednesday evening at Mlspah Presby terian church, corner of Powell and Mary streeta. by . the women . of the church, All friends are Invited and es pecially the young people. : f Th Wistaria club of St Francis, after a successful season, announce to Its friends that It will give th last ef a aeries of social hops In the hall on East .Twelfth and .Pin atraeta next Thursday evening. Van liouten'e or chestra will furnish the mue, - --' , , --' - . ' W ' . ' - '' "' ( , The Centennial Otrls hav Issued 'in vitations for a vslentine perty at King lers hall. February 13. t -clal-features suitable to th dy wltl b pre sented. .- . - f . ., - ..'..-..; A valentine pertv v "' be tlven' MonUvllla Clrc-e 1 V ' ). T,'. u Wedneaxlay, K' ' t l t" (X -F. tail, e- r . American ,": - ' r'' 5 ' i ..( van wrw uniniium aj vrsssa lb -if."' -,.;V llew Designs in Persian snd f (Turkish Rugs I , . - : Largest and haadaonv ' ast selection aver ahowa by us our own Import ' :.- 'A tlon.. '' '1' .-'y v . . a aeaaoa ( tow prlcea -new prevails. : ATIYEH BROS. '411 WASHINGTON STREET. Telephon Main SMS, Between Tenth and Eleventh, THE DENTISTS YOU SHOULD GO TO Bverythlag Teeth Are Vrea . Beaatdfal Sesults. If your teeth ar decayed -or ab scessed or loos and falling out. r your gums Inflamed and sore, then your health demands that your teeth be at tended to. - If you are looking for th best work at a teesable fee we would ' advls yoe to call upon the Boston Den tists. 291 Morrison street, the den tists ' who originated - th Alveolar Method, the moat-, talked ef. th moat IxeltaSeS of reoent dental discovert. Examination free.. -Lady attendant. Skillful specialists, i ' : ' BOSTOW' BUM TISTS . ' ; Sm Morrison ' treet. opp. Meier Ai - . Frank ' and - Poatemoe. ', . society of th First Prebytrlan church meets at th residence of Mrs. J. C Stu art, 171 Hal sey street, Friday afternoon. February if. . Mrs and Mra. 8. Delovage win receive Sunday, February IS,' from S until o'clock, at lSSU - Sixteenth street. In -honor of their -daughter, Sadie Lucia, who la graduated this week from tha Portland High school. ' . - - ' MrA C. A. Burchard will be at horn th first Thursday of th month. .. PERSONAL. , Oeorge O. Ooodall ha returned from. A short trip to Eugene and Hal era. Among th Eugene people who oame dowA for th opera season were Mlsa Benetta, Dorrle. Miss Allcl MacKlroy. Arthur Louts Freser. Paul StaufTer and Ml Daisy Crawford. ".'"'" Mr. and Mra." Jerry Bronaugh and thelr little-son returned Monday from Eugene, where they have been tke guests of Mrs. Brnneurh' parents. I t. uwl Mr. O- B. 1 ""- , Ir. -'. li Tv' - tsS ssg fisaSal Werk i Amy Filuc Th Alvaalax rratu by th asSnw Asewre rrxamea aad .