THE OREGON SUNDAY ! JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING. , MARCH 22, 1908.
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You will always find better styles, better variety and better goods for the price at Jerimngs than elsewhere: .
Irrespective of the times, our stock of House Furnishing Goods is larger this spring than ever.' We have ;
faith in the future. You will also find all our goods marked at CASH PRICES in PLAIN FIGURES. You ,
can open a charge account at Jenning's and arrange terms of payment without extra charge.- You are sure
mat anytning you gci ai mis siuic is rename. - . .,. ; .',-..
1 KL i i . . in! i ' u-jiju l . 1 i J-m 1 ' -
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I ,-' (Continued from fm Two.)' Drlncloal address of tha
: W. p. Wheelwright and Dr. and Mra,
Holt C. Wilson are among those who
win entertain partlea at the Portland
symphony concert neat Friday after
noon, . -
- Mm. Waiter F. Burrell left Friday on
a trip earn. She will vlnlt her brother
in New Haven and her sister In New
York before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman are
receiving felicitation over, the arrival
((a daughter last Monday.
Mrs. Roscoe Maaon of Albany la Mrs.
Walter M. Cook's gueat in Irvlngton.
',-
. Mra. Lewla Run sell la to entertain
I informally at bridge thla week.
Mra. VT. L. Brewster entertained the
akat club .last Frlduy.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
The Monday History club met at the
home of Mra. Inaley, on Willamette
Heights. The regular program for the
afternoon waa supplemented by a St.
Patrick's social. Roll call waa respond
ed to with quotationa and readings from
Eugene Fields. A character aketch of
Robert Louis Stevenson wait read by
Mra. James Bell and a reading from
Stsvenaon, by Mrs. I. A. Steadman. Mrs.
E. C. Ooddard sang the childhood hours,
-In Winter I Oet 1,'d By Night." and
"8peckled Eggs." Mrs. Amadee Smith
sana the "Irish Love Song" and "IrUh
Folk Song."
At a peanut game conducted by Mrs.
George Cooper, the prises were secured
by Mrs. J. E. Bennett and Mrs. Bell.
Refreshments were served In such a
style as fo cajl attention to the day.
Other than the members of the club
who were present were Mr. Insloy, Mlsa
Penny and Miss Notttng. Mr. Insloy
save a song that was appreciated by his
audience.
,
The Ohio society of Oregon held Its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning. A large number of Ohio people
and their friends were present. Twenty-three
former residents of Ohio
showed their loyalty to their native
state by adding their names to the
society's large membership roll. The
even In a
marl bv m-rAlnltttA fltarea Attorney W.
C. Bristol. Robert Bristol was called
on for a short but interesting speech.
Under tha direction of Mrs. J. M. C
Millar, a cleaaina Drosram was pre
sented. Those who contributed to ths
pleasure of the evening, were: Miss
Watklns, ths blind elocutionist of ths
Patton home, whose portrayal -, or the
trials of a sleepy father and a wakeful
baby were very amusing; Miss Seal and
Mrs. Bertha Royal-Jones who sang de
lightfully; Miss Mnry MoConnell whose
violin solo was heartily encored, as wss
also the character delineation by Fred
Jones,
A delightful party waa give by Wil
liam H. "helps and Harry C. Weln
pahl at tha home of Mr. and Mra John
Brundage. T48 East Taylor street, Sat
urday evenlng. Muslo and five hun
dred were enjoyed until a late hour
when tha dining room was thrown open
and aupper served.. Tha prises st cards
were capturea oy airs, a. i. iummy,
Miss Kate Egert, Miss Hattle Arm
priest. Mr. Henrys, Charles Mamies and
Frank Neu. The home was prettily
decorated with cut flowers and vines;
the dining room was In red and green.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rumsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mensles, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lltner
land and Mr. and Mrs. Henrys of Min
neapolis, Miss Kate Egert, Miss Nell
Coe, Miss Ethel Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Neu. Miss E. Sharp, Miss Hat
tie Armprlest Miss Florence Meyers,
J. Van Houton, J. Menzles and C. Col
lins. 'The Merrymakers" were pleasantly
entertained with a St. Patrick's party
last Saturday evening; at the home of
Mrs. Charles O- Satterlee, 796 East Sev
enth atreet north. Military whist was
played, and at a late hour refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Blnford. Mr. snd Mr. Mau
rice M. Blnford, Mrs. Minnie Ralph,
Mrs. R. P. Whiting. Mrs. Charles 8mlth.
Mrs. Charles Minkler. Miss Ourlne Ol
son, Miss Meta La Grande, Miss Edna
Munro, Miss Marlon Whiting. O. Barks,
T. La Grande, m. Wstklns.
A shsmrock party was given at the
home of MIhs Bertha Holts, 930 East
Thirteenth street north, Tuesday eve
ning. The evening was spent In play
Ingg games, with a musical entertain
ment, after which supper was served.
The rooms were decorated with green
draperies, upon
Is
Thompson
WEITES BOOK OX "400."
1
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W BM S, E - lfl'll f I as 4S J A I I II LI III 'f 1 1 , Mil W I
f r 1 1 if anv 1 1 i it irr-' i v z . i jiin a b r i
Prince Pifirr Troubetskay. the Russian noblemaa and painter, who
trnarried the noted American writer, Amelia Rives- has. written a book
dealing with the love affairs trf New fork's "400." Pictures of the Prince
"and- PrlncesavT-roubetskay are here fchowm. r - - 4 ,
hlch shamrock waa
Hand pamiea
place cards were used. Among those
present were me Misses imib, riwun,
Bertha Chevron, Alleen Hsckman, Ce
cils Robnett, Bertha Holts, AnnetU
King, Bertha Hougg. Mrs. A. W. Holts,
Ethel Clow. Mae King, Annls Holts,
Hannah Skans, Eula Harbough, Mary
Demmlng, Frelda Pregge and Kather
Ine Warner; Homer Harold, Everett
Holts. Arthur Lundberg, Ernest Stont
A. J. Crowse, Rsy Brenner. Alfred
Holts, Frank Waters, Walter Llscomb,
Harold Cooper, Ralph Robnett. .Roy
Emerlck Ilarbough.
The Tillicum club gave its: second
party Saturday evening at Mount Tabor
W. O. W. hall. Thirty, of tha cluVa
friends ware present. The hall waa dec
orated In red and green, tha club colors.
Light refreshments were served. Tha
patronesses r were Mrs'. D. J. Qulmby,
Mrs. L. Swetland, Mrs. 8. L. Welch, Mrs.
A. J. Dygart and Mrs. R. D. Cannon.
The club members are' H. T. Minor, D.
H. Qulmby, U P. Warner, 8. Arnold, G.
Prentiss and L. Bealy. The guests in
cluded Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss Hate!
Russell, Miss Florence Bwetiana, miss
Paulino Mima. Miss Hasel Foster. Mlsa
Celeste Dygart, Miss Beryl Lltherland.
uiii ja Kumsev. miss Ionian mr-
coll. Miss Vivian Oreenwood. Miss Klica
Craeiner, Miss Madeline Berry, Miss
Loulae Welch, Walter Davies. Ed Dam In,
Harrison Trueblood, Fred Gomes, Au
brey Ostrander, David Welch, Valentlna
Henkel. Roy Kadelj and Bruca Stewart.
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The Tuesday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. Merwln Pugh. After the
business session the following pro
gram wss In the hands of tha hostess:
Quotations comments upon writings of
f ennimore uooper; comparison ui
Scott's novels with his poems Mrs.
O. M. Ollnes; Influence of Scott, Mrs.
H.' J. Jackson; descriptive readings
from Scott's novels; Kenll worth, Mrs.
C. W. Hodson; selection from "Ivan
hoe," Mrs A. A. Bailey; Melrose Ab
bey and Abbotsford. Mrs. William F.
Amos. Miss Robeson gave the tour
nament scene from "Ivanhoe." Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour. Mrs. J. T. Pritchard, Mrs. P.
T. Trullinger and Miss Blanche Robe
son were auests of the club. The club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roberta!
Smith, 395 Grand avenue north, March
24.
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A birthday party was given by Mr.
and Mra Peterson at their home, 879
Horthwlck street, Thursday evening. In
honor of their son Wllmer. on his
Iwenty-fourth birthday. T"hose present
were Miss Moore. Miss Champhel, the
Misses demons. Miss Frits, Miss Lar
son, Miss Anderson, Miss Nelson, Miss
Pile, Mrs. Pearson. Miss Thompson,
Mrs. Walker. Miss Osborne, Mrs. Peter
son. Mr. Barker. Mr. Williams, Mr. Syl
vester, Mr. Larson, Mr. Pearson, Mr.
Miller, Mr. Maglll, Mr. Lamberaon, Mr.
Peterson, Sylvester Peterson. James
Peterson, and Raymond Walker. The
rooms were elaborately decorated with
the natloiul colors. Refreshments were
served.
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One of the prominent parties of the
last few weeks was the March dancing
party given by the E. K. A. C. girls last
Monday evening in Rlngler's hall. About
90 couples attended the affair. The
ballroom decorations consisted of huge
flags, streamers of different colors and
Oregon grape. The principal color -for
the evening was green. Stiles' orches
tra furnished music. The floor com
mittee consisted of the Misses J. John
son, A. Agler.-"M,alel Brown, E. Strei
mer. E. Elkington, Margaret Brown, M.
Boyd, L. Stiihley. B. Kitigerald, E. Ed
wards. F. Pf sender and M. Hoffman.
The patronesses were Mrs. I). C. Agler,
Mrs. W. B. Lottman and Mrs. M. M.
RJngler.
Little Julia Kathryne Hoare, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoare, 660
Pettygrove street, gave a box party
Saturday at tne UaKer rollowed by a
visit to the Haselwood. It was her
eleventh birthday eleven little friends
were invited. The little hostess pre
sented each with a burnt wood bonbon
box as a souvenir. The guests were
Hazel Manning, Mamie Follet, Bessie
Land, Ruth Fors, Carrie Fors, Edith
and Lillian Crawford of The Dalles.
Julia Hoare. Harry Land. Felix Fors
and- Curtis Hoare. Chaperoned by Mrs.
John Larson and Mr. and, Mrs. T. J.
Hoare.
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The Oregon chapter of the Tnlted
Daughters of the Confederacy hold a
meeting Friday a week ago at the
residence of Dr. W. B. Hamilton, 430
Williams avenue Notwithstanding the
inclement weather, a large number of
ladies were present. The chapter will
be entertained by Mrs. James W. Ans
ley, 32 East Fifteenth street. Satur
day afternoon at 2:30. instead of Fri
day, the usual day of meeting. Take
East Ankeny car. "All southerners are
cordially invited to attend.
The 1908 Whist club was entertained
last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mlko Orewiler, 544 East Four
teenth street and a pleasant evening en
joved. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Wood
Ward won the first prtees and Mrs. Ju
lian and Mr. Julian the second prires.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Illlf,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Williamson.
Mr. Woodward, Mr.- and Mrs. Smith.
Tho club, will meet with Mr. Banner at
771 East Sixth street. North. March 81.
Mrs. Agnes Bodley delightfully enter
tained the Oeorge Wright Relief corps
Ht her home at Mount Tabor St. Pat
ricks day. The decorations were green
and yellow. At 1 oVlock Mrs. Bodley,
assisted bv Mrs. Hunter, served lunch
eon. The tablo decorations were pretty
and nearly every dish served was deco
rated with green.
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The philathea adciety of the Second
Baptist church entertained tha Baptist
Philatheas of the city Tuesday eve-nine-.
The church was prettily decor
ated for the occasion, a musical ana
literary program was given, followed
by games and refreshments.
Eureka council, No. 204, Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a five hundred
party Monday evening. W. H. Bene
dict and Mrs. Gordon won nrst prizes
and A. A. Fisher and Lena Oil! second
prizes. Tha next open meeting will be
April 21. v
A well attended whist social was giv
en Friday evening by the George
Wright Relief Corps at the G. Av R.
hall. Twenty tables were filled with
players and prises given. , Refresh
ments wese terved.
, .... . .
A pretty birthday party was given In
honor of MIbs Margaret Webb at her
home, 147 Abemathy street, Friday
veniao! .last week. The chouse was
m Great Iron Bet
Specials
NO. 21 IRON BED, $3.50
REDUCED TO
NO. 202 IRON BED, $5.00
REDUCED TO
NO. 501 IRON BED $5.50
REDUCED TO
NO. 521 IRON BED, $6.00
REDUCED TO
NO. 27 IRON BED, $6.50
REDUCED TO
$2.10
$2.80
$3.45
$3.65
$3.85
WE HAVE SEVERAL CARS OF IRON BEDS
en route and we must cut down our patterns.
See our window display.
r --jr--3"
The Nomber of Tbls Bed Is 212
fci ''iiiMiiMisac " Afli ...L.: jT?i.
b ,.:..!.:ii.iii:iu.;,.iulil,;,uuJ,.'... l'.w, .:" ' a. '.11
1'.' M jL.iMi i,itUJLJliisl .I am
We Have Just Received Another Car of the
Famous
Sficwaf S lamps
None better on earth handsomely polished, using the very best of pol
ish steel, and workmanship guaranteed the highest in the art of mak
ing steel ranges, it being perfect in operation, economical of fuel
Prices Arc:
No. 8-14 Six Hole Range $33.50
No. 8-16 Six Hole Range $37.50
No. 8-18 Six Hole Range $41.00
No. 8-20 Six Hole Range $45.00
The Largest and Low
est Price
Dome QntHtters in
the State
UiiO
HEM1IG & SON
Second and Morrison
All Goods Marked In
Plain Figures. Lib
eral Credit Extended.
No Extra Charge
prettily decorated with carnations and
forns. Tho cake was cut by the hostess
and Mr. Boyle received the rlngr. Qame
were played and prizes given. Miss
Hazel Howland, Mr. crawrora ana Mr.
Webber being the recipients. A very
nrettv trio was sunif by Miss Boston
Miss Webb and Miss Huff. Among
those present were: Miss Hull, Miss
Myrtle Boston, Miss Olive Bledsoe Miss
Hazel Howland, MIrs Agnes Smith,
Miss Dickson, Mrs. Lllla Thompson, Mr.
nm Mrs. Crawford. Jack Webber. Ar
thur Royle, Ray Benson and Saul and
Jack Webb.
WEDDINGS
I
Miss Lena Gottleib of Chicago and
Marcus Sobel, a pioneer merchant of
SDOkane. were married in the Hall of
tha Doges, on Spokane avenue, the
evening of March 11, the ring service of
the Jewish church being performed by
Rev. Dr. David Lievlne, rabbi of Temple
Emmanuel. Miss Harriet Holzman
was maid of honor, the groom's man
beina: Adolph Feuchtwauger. The bride
waa iriven s.wav bv her aunt. Mrs. H
F. Sallgman. there were 20 guests at
the wedding., which was followed by a
banquet, at which Mr. and Mrs. Sallg
man were hosts. The bride wore an im
ported gown of mull over white silk and
trimmed with cluny and Irish point lace,
with a full length veil and carried a
shower bouquet of brlde'a roses and
lillea at the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sobel
have gone to the coast and will pass
several months in caurornia.
A pretty wedding was celebrated Sat
urday evening, March 14, 'at the home
of Mrs. M. E. Leach of 493 Davis
atreet. when her youngest daughter,
Viola V. Leach, was married to John H.
Troutwlne of this city. Rev. J, A. Camp
bell officiating. They were attended by
Mlaa Nettie Bowen and Herman Ulens.
The bride appeared In a gown' of Alice
blue crepe de chine, and carried white
carnations. After the ceremony supper
was served to 50 guests. Tne house was
tastefully decorated with Oregon grape
and ferns. Miss Myrtle Jones caught
the bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Troutwine were the re
cipients of many handsome and costly
? resents. They will be at home to their
rlends. at 75 North Ninth street, after
April 1.
' Thomas Perry and Miss Janet McFall
of McMinnvlUe, Oregon, were married in
the reception room of the White Temple
Saturday afternoon, March 14. Dr. J.
Whljcomb Brougher officiating.
Sunday Dr. Clarence True Wilson , of
Centenary M. E. church united In mat
mony Earl F. Jenkln and Miss Rose
tieno. both of Portland. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage, 608
East Oak street.
On Monday afternoon S. W. I.lghtle
and Nellie F. Neldeffer were married In
the reception room of the White Temple
by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher.
REPUBLICAN For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
COMING EVENTS
1
The Art Department of the Women'i
club, with Mrs. Alice Welster as chair
man, will occupy the entertainment
hour at the next regular meeting of the
cluu, Friday, Maroh 27, at Women of
Woodcraft hall, 3 o'clock, and a splen
did program has been arranged for
members and friends.
The time will be devoted to a stereop
ticon lecture bv Mrs. Welster on 18th
Century Art and Illustrated pictures in
and out of the Luxembourg. .Mrs.
Welster has traveled extensively and
has been an eager and conscientious stu
dent as well. She has organized the de
partment Into a travel class beginning
and devoting conmaerauio muc iu i
T.itvnmhniirir c.illerv. .
Tha department Is partletrfmly for
tunate In Mrs. Welster's leadership,
since she brings to it an Intimate
knowledge of modern art especially,
havimr an acaualiitance or friendship
-.Hh ,ni men aa Melssonler, Courtoin.
Beaugereau and Dagnon-Bougeret, also
with the ramuy oi juiuei.
This class, although having been or
ganized only within the year, bids fair
v,,. it Anthuslasm to become one of
the stronaest end best departments In"
the club, and one of which the club is
already justly proud.
The occasion will undoubtedly attract
a large attendance of members and their
invited guests.
The Art department of tha Woman's
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at S
o'clock In the art room of the publib
library. The subject will be "The Con
tinuance of Seventeenth Century Art."
Directly after there win d a meeting
Of the 'psychology department and the
subject will be the continuance of ths
Raja Yoa philosophy.
PERSONAL
1
Mrs. Mary Chamberlln who has been
attending an invalid sister for 10
months in Cabot. Vermont, is expected
home the flrt of April.
Mlaa Adelaide Harbor is the guest of
hex cousin. Miss Jennie Wilbur, on the
east side. .
Mrs. Helen Packard who -weht east
In August tt attend the natlpnal en-
r4 vr? )
If " . A V f
1 v'o.VjKiliCi. j -
I
If
Roger
B.
Sinnoff
His Platform:
"THE
OATH
OF
OFFICE"
sift .mntcini iiisLrici.
naimndnMBh Con nlWte'ol
L Tmmmmmr1-- iwiT'1
eampment O. A. R. .at Saratoga." New
York, and has been spending tha time
since with her sisters In Boston -and
Swlnafleld, will return to Portland the
first of June. - , .-n-i.'.r v,.,t
Mrs. Alice . Fostar :: and- Mrs. Mary
Chausse art vlsltiag among their chll-
dren in and around Pelllnghsm, '.Wash
ington. -
; Mrs. Elsie May Shaffer Is spnrf:"ir a
month In San Francisco. -
''New form model' Wad rnr"' 1
Thirteenth, street, near W aahit.
3:,
A. .