THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY '. MORNING, MARCH 6, ,1910.
(Q)
CIETY
CONTINlTfcD FIIOM PRECEDIJra TAGE.
matits, Mlaa Betas la a young 'woman
or. unusual mental girt and of charm
' ing personality, who haa gained many
nonora In her college career. Her aa
lection aa manager of the aenlor play
la considered ona of tha biggest
nonora that can ba bestowed, and the
many Portland frienda of tha talented
girl are Juatly proud. The play to be
produced la usuoily one of Bhakespoara'a
and la given four nlghta during the
commencement s festivities ,:ln June.
.,rhoaa- pjMmrlngHf they-jettsVaBpend
year under the direction of some emi
nent actor, preparatory to the presen
tation of tha play. Mlaa Jla.lv la tha
daughter of ProfeaaoT Henry Batea of
.Pacific unlveralty at Foreet Grove, and
a niece of the Dra. Nichols. She waa
moBt popular while a atudcnt at Port
land academy where ahe waa considered
one of tha handaomeat of the younger
aet.
Mra. Uerald Anthony haa cards out
for a large bridge party for Thursday
afternoon of this week. Mra. X H.
Dodge of Alameda will be the com
plimented gueat.
Mra. Mark Levy entertained at brldgfe
for Mr. and Mra. Julius Durkheimer,
who recently returned from an extended
European tour. In their Flandera street
home one evening last week.
Mr. and Mra. Vincent Cook, Mr. and
Mra. J. H. Page and Mrs. K. M. Spen
cer were among those registered at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco, laat week.
Mra. EJ. II. Jonea left laat week for
southern California, where ahe will
Join Mr. and Mra. W. B. Ayer, who are
returning from a visit In Bangor, Me.
Mra. Byron E. Miller and Mra. Edwin
M. Baker will be at home next Thurs
day afternoon at 630 Montgomery
street
Mlsa Daisy Gaylord was hostess at
bridge yesterday afternoon in her Irv
Ington street home. Sixteen guests were
entertained.
Misa Marjorle Barrowe, who waa so
mutch feted as the guest of Miss Lisa
Wood when ahe visited here a year ago,
la again a visitor at the Wood home:
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Golinsky
(Miss Ruby Jacobs) have returned to
San Francisco and are at the Granada
hotel.
Miss Henel Moore Entertained a half
doren of her girl friends In a matinee
party at the Orpheum yesterday after
noon. C. F. Swlgcrt has returned from a rec
reation trip to southern California. Much
of his time was spent in motoring and
golf.
Mrs. Innm White, Mr. and Mrs. Solo
mon Roscnfeld and Mlas Kuth Roscnfeld
returned the last of the week from
southern California.
Senator Sig Slehel and his daughter.
Miss Ruth Siehel, have returned from
an extended visit in southern California.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. C. Knighton have re
turned from a six weeks' trip to south
ern California.
Miss Belle Blum of San Francisco Is
Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lshlor N. Koshland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes left Sat
urday for New Orleans. They will re
turn via southern California.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren Jr. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towers In
Lewlston, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lata have returned
home after spending a pleasant winter
in California.
Mrs. Morris Hoinans Whltehouse en
tertained Informally Thursday after
noon and evening at bridge.
Thomas Scott Brooke, left yesterday
for southern California for a three
weeks' sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln departed
last night for southern California.
Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly entertained ln-
formaily at luncheon Wednesday.
China, and will .be mot there by, their
millionaire uncle, Quong Kwl Wong, the
Chinese king of flour. The family haa
never been back to China. Mr. Jewel
waa born there, but Mlsa Eleanor In
New York. On their return to America
they win go east and the daughters will
attend college ' In New York for ' four
yeara. Mr. Jewel, who haa extenalvo In
terests on tha coaet, will join them later
and will bring them back to America.
He la well known among the Americana
aniTlirtaiinesiCaniria: Uir superintend,
ent for the Portland Oaa company and
tha Electric company fori the buildings
In Chinatown, " - -
The guests of the Jewela were Mr. and
59
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Friday evening a week ago a farewell
party was given at tho homo of C. B.
Jewel for his brother's wife, Mrs. B. H.
Jewel and her daughters, the Misses
Leona and ..Eleanor Jewel. About 0
guests were present. The Misses Jewel
played and sang for the entertainment
of the party. Both have excellent
voices, and Intend to have them trained
for professional work. The house was
decorated with carnations, American
Beauty roses and Oregon grape. On the
dinner tables were red and white car
nations in a cut glass vase surrounded
by candles. Mrs. Jewel received and
Mrs. S. McCarter had charge of the
punch bowl. Mrs. Jewel was elaborately
gowned in her native Chinese costume of
pale blue satin, with trimmings of gold
and fancy embrolaerings. sne wore 14
pairs of Chinese gold bracelets, and her
hair was adorned with costly pearl, dia
mond and jade novelties. Attached to
her necklace was a diamond brooch, the
gift of her huHband prior to her journey.
Miss Leone wore a frock of light blue
chiffon with an overdress of Brussels
net, and Miss Eleanor was gowned in
pink chiffon with an overdress of Irish
lace, and each wore, seven pairs of Chi
nese braceleta and received with their
mother.
The Jewels will sail from Seattle for
Gray Hair Restored,
tvA, "WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
4ef Hut
Restores flray, Streaked or
mncbea uair - or Mousiacne
lomntvulT. Gives any Bhads
from Light JfrowB to Black.
Pocia net wah or rub off, Con
tains no poisons and is not sticky
nor ctcist. Sold bT all drneaists.
r we will send yon a Trial Size for 80c., postpaid,
lame size (eight times as much) eoo. If your drnecint
don't sell it send dirrot to us. Send the VelW
wrapper from two bottle purchased from a druggist
and we will give you a full-size bottle for nothing.
WALNUTTA CO., 14VCM Ultra Bb, nu uau, ao
old by 8KIDMQBB DliUG 00., Portland, Orago
AMD CALLING CARDS
' unun&MAM STATION C V
W.G.SMITH
a s w l NrtTON BUILDING
rWHT J.,WA8HiNaTON STi.
CO
Mra. H. S. Brown. Mr. and Mra. A. R
Richards, MIhm Ella, Richards, Mr. and
Mra. M. R. Miller. Mr. and Mra. U S.
Drexel, Mr. and Mra. ,D. Bawruer, Mr.
and Mra. K. Albertaon. Mr. and Mra. E.
F. Denamore, Mr. and Mra. F. S. Whit-
comb, Mr. and Mra. V. Prince, Mr. and
Mra. E- McEllen, Mr. and Mra. A. Mo
Kin, Mr. and Mra. I Norria. Mr. and
Mrs. 1). II. Robby, Misses Haael and
Katie Alburn. Misa Mabel McTannel,
Mlsa Charlotte Could, Mlaa Evelyn
Cyder, Mlsa Daisy A. Green, Miss Eva
Warner, Misa Mary Fielder. Mlsa Jean-
netto English. Charlea Miller, Frank
Cornell, Herbert Evana. William Arkey,
David Hlilsbugy, Francla McCall, Vance
Taylor, James Bellmer, Larry Edwards,
Lawrence Yelton, George Ranxell, Eu
gene Tofla. Albert Abbot. Anaon. Horn-
mer. Marry Idell, John Coffman, Charles
Melfert, Carl Patterson ana ixjuib our
face. Tuesday, evening another party
will ha arlven hv the Mlasea Jewel in
honor of their friends. Miss Ella C. Cay
more and George Billmerald of New
York.
tr w
The Monday history club met at the
home of Mra. Bennett Monday arter
noon. Mra. P. W. Lewie gave an exhaua
tlve review of Italy'a progress In music
from the year 1 to the Exemplea, present
date. k
Several guests were present, Including
Miss Laura Fox, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. New-
gome and little Alan Welch Smith Jr.
Mra. Lewis waa ably assisted in the
musical part of her program by Mra. E.
C. Goddard. Mrs. Amadee Smith. Mra.
N. A. Loucks and Miss Fox. The latter
played the mlnuett. by Boccherlne.
Following Is the program: Ambroslan
and Gregorian chants; Hucbold'a or
ganum; Perl's and Caeclnl's first oper
atic attempt; aria, 1640 A. D. (Cesti);
arietta, 1680. A. D. (A. Scarlatti); "Speak
Again, Love," 1700, (Antonio Lottl);
duet, from Stabat Mater. 1735 (Pergo
lesl); mlnuett. 1769 (Lulgl Boccherlne);
Motette, 1804 Zingarelll ) ; aria. La Som
nambula, 1831 (Bllllnll; parts from
II Pagllacel ( Leoncavallo) ; airs from
La Boheme (Puccini); "Good-bye" (F.
Paolo Tostl).
At the conclusion of the program
dainty refreshments wero served by the
hostess, assisted bv her daughter, Mrs.
Man Welch Smith, Mlsa Margaret Smith
and Mrs. Cora Puffer.
Mrs. Edwin S. Miller as soprano solo
ist, accompanied by Miss Lorna Ann Col
lamore ami Mrs. .Martha Lulu Drury
Kcott as reader gave a program at the
Artisan tsmple Friday evening. The
program was of such a varied nature
as to show to advantage the capabilities
of each one. Mrs. Miller's numbers
showed the range and quality of her
tones as well as her pood interpreta
tion. Her "Song of Thanksgiving" was
especially well received. Mrs. Scott
proved true to her reputation and held
the attention of the audience through
out a number of selections. Her work
in "Jean Valjean" was excellent both in
characterization and narrative. She
takes on characters very readily
shown In her darky dialect and also in
the children's speeches. The program
was given under the ausph es of the
1'nlverslty Park Kpworth league.
The Tuesday Afternoon club met at
tho residence of Mrs. E. L. Sanborn,
375 I'nlon avenue north. The study of
Elizabeth Barrett Brownings works
whs continued. Mra. Merwin Pugh gave
an excellent talk on "Mrs. Browning's
Philosophy of Life," with readings to
illustrate her subject. Mrs. William F.
Amos read two of Mrs. Browning's let
ters. Mrs. H. J. Jackson gave a synop
sis of the third book of "Aurora Leigh"
which was followed by readings from
the poem. Roll call was responded to
by comparing Mrs. Browning with
other poets. at the close of
the program refreshments were
Lserved by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs.
FX D. Darling, a guest of the club.
Mrs. Robert Smith, H)9 East Tenth
street north, will entertain the club
this week.
A pleasant surprise party was given
In honor,of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Klrkham
last Tuesday evening at their home at
761 East Twenty-first street south.
Games and music were the features of
the evening, after which supper was
seryed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Klrkham, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Ollphant, Mrs. Dave McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. John
Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klrkham, Mr.
and Mrs. James Monto. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dempsey, Misses Ellen Kirk
ham, Stella Simon. Eva Klrkham. Vera
McDonald, Laura and Dorthy Turner,
Verda Oliphant, Messrs. Floyd Ham
mette and Robert Ollphant.
Mrs. Forest B. Hance of 407 Eleventh
street, gave a reception Thursday after
noon to a number of friends in honor of
Mrs. James O'Brien. Games and music
were features of the afternoon, after
which alj repaired to the dining room,
where a delightful luncheon waa served.
The color scheme in the decorations waa
green ahd white. Those present were
Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs., Frank D. Smith, Mrs.
A. J. Derbyshire, Mrs. John G. Mann,
Mrs. J. A. Gustafson, Mrs. W. C. Witzel.
Mrs. M. Cassid Mrs. T. P. Allison, Mrs
Mangus Hansen. Mrs Dan R. Murphy,
Mrs. W. J. Gunduge, Mrs. Edna Smith
and Miss Alvera Morgan and Mrs. For
est B. Hance.
- - -
The officers and members of Rattery
A, field artillery, Oregon National
Guard, have sent out invitations for
their annual ball Easter Monday, March
28, at the Armory. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 to music by Brown's orchestra.
The patronesses are: Mrs. William E.
Finzer, Mrs. Frank I. Randall, Mrs. Lee j
M. Clark and Mrs. John P. Krupkc. The
committee consists of First Lieutenant
Frank Randall, Sergeant Lee John
son. Corporal Ross'Muir. Private Hubert
B. DuGas, Private William P. Mulchay,
Corporal Henry R. Mangold. Musician
Frank E. Andross, Private Roy1 M.
Hayes, Private Frederick R. Pattison.
talned with five hundred and mualc. The
prlsea were won by Mlaa Maria Hecker
and Harold ItendalL Those preeent
were: Miss Leila Mutr, Mlaa Alice Stan
ley, Mlaa Florence- Stanley, Mlaa Ella
Manning,', Mlaa Nellie Preble and Mlaa
Marie Hecker. Roaa Mulr, Mr. Stanley,
Harold Kendall, Jeaae Manning, Lynn
Coovert and Leo Shaplrer. .'
... . "
' A most delightful evening waa apent
by tha mombera of the Portia Club and
their huabanda at the home of Mr. and
Mra. W. Y. Masters, Friday February
II. The spacious rooms were brilliant
ly lighted and an air Of comfort and
eaae prevailed throughout After carda
In which Mra. Q. B. Cellars and Donald
Pugue were winner, dainty refreali-
menta were served. Tha gueata were
rlaga. They will begin housekeeping in
this city. Tha bride formerly resided
In. Umatilla. --. .. . v
COMING EVENTS
Tha T. M. C. A.-will hold open house
tomorrow night with the dormitory men
aa hosts. The flrat part of the evening
tha upper floora will ba open to visitors
and games and mualo will be provided
for their entertainment At B:S0 a pro
gram will be given In the auditorium.
Supper will follow. ' The patroneaeea
for the lobby downstair will be Mr.
Fletcher Linn, Mr. Thomae Roberta,
Mra. H. W. Stone. Mra. phlllp' Buehner
the third floor and dancing waa Indulged
in during tha remainder of the even
ing. One of the pleasant affaire of the
week waa a five hundred and whist
party, given by the Women of Wood
craft, Astra circle, 152, Thursday even
ing, In the W. O. W. hall. The large
hall was filled and the evening - waa
pleasantly spent. The winnera of the
first prize were Mrs. Gctshler and A.
Gorden. The second prizes were won
by Mlsa Trautwlne and Mr.. Berwett.
Refreshment were served, and dancing
followed.
Multnomah auxiliary No. 1, N. L. A.,
held a pleasant, meeting" February 28.
Several new membera were initiated,
after which the following program wa
enjoyed-: Violin aolo. Mlsa Ronnlng;
recitation, Gladyt Brown; vocal aolo
with violin accompaniment, Fred Holm;
recitation, R. E. Brown; vocal aolo,
Miss Zeta Holilster; recitation, Ruth
Holm; recitation, H. B. Coleman,
w
The Zusammen club gave a pretty
dance at the Portland Heights club
Thursday under the management of
Dorothy Denman, Gladya Gage. Anna
Hansen, Anna Keller, Genevieve Matte-
son, Katie Sehaefer. and Wllla Shepard
The patronesses were Mra. J. L. Shep-
ard, Mra. G. J. Sehaefer, Mrs. A. Keller,
Mr. I. P. Hansen, Mrs. E. W. Gage,
and Mrs. P. Densmore. Music by Rose
Weinberger's orchestra.
On the evening of Saturday, February
26, friends of Mr. and Mra. J. Allen Har
rlson gathered at their home and gave
them a pleasant surprise In honor of
their Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Well filled baskets and boxes furnished
a flalnty luncheon, and beautiful silver
presents testified their regard and ap
preciation.
The Waiters and Waitresses gave their
annual ball at Woodman hall. February
26. The attendance was large and
handsome prizes were awarded. The
music was furnished by Weinberger's
orchestra.
w
The Swedish Singing club gave a
successful entertainment and dance
at Arlon hall. February 26. Rose Wein
berger's orchestra furlshed the music.
and Mra. Robert French. ' On tha eighth
thett-ttvltM-td-mTO-oW
Mrs. E. T. Taggart and Mra. Charlea
Wonacott; on the alxth floor. Mra. J.
C. Clarke and Mra. A. L. Veaale; on the
fifth floor, Mr. A. M. Grllley and Mlaa
Llllle Fox.
w
The "Gospel of Fresh Air" will be
tha subject of an Illustrated lecture at
the Woman's club next Friday after
noon. The lecture will be given by
Professor Albert R Sweetser, head of
the department of Biology of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Professor Sweetser
la a deep student and an entertaining
speaker and the club la fortunate in
securing this lecturer.
w
The New Tork State society will hold
the regular monthly meeting next Tues
day evening, at the residence of Judge
and Mrs. D. J. Haynes, B67l Gllsan
street, when an Interesting program will
be given. All New Yorkers either visit
ore or residents are cordially Invited,
w
The first and second divisions of the
Portland Shakespeare club will meet at
the home of Mrs. 8. S. Everts, S28
Eleventh street, next Monday. The
club will make a general review of
parts one and two of "King Henry IV."
w '
The St. Andrew's society of Oregon
will entertain their members and friend
with a conversazione and dance on the
evening of Friday. March 18, in the
Women of Woodcraft hall. An interest
ing program is being arranged.
w
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will be entertained by Mrs. F. Joplin at
Nineteenth and Clackamas streets
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
IB-
CHARLES H. CHAPMAN
- UP FOR TWO YEARS
(United Prn tested Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, March 6. Charles
II. Chapman, recently a real estate
agent at Tacoma, 'who told the court
that he had been in hi time proprietor
of aA-arblnoleum company, aawmilt man
and longshoreman, but had to admit that
he had been In trouble at Portland and
at Salt Lake City, waa entenced to two
yeara by Judge Mclnnea thla morning
for littering m document forgnt wb'i
the name of Oeorge Wtllmighby. on V
Eugene Saving company of Eoaue or.
Chapman waa In Vancouvur und. r tt
name 'of Campbell,, hiding his Id. uUty
in order to escape a chareo of act ton
assault upon hi partner at Tacoma.
0
WEDDINGS
K
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. VandeMarr, 455 Skidmore street,
thelre eldest daughter. Myrtle Maybelle
was marriiid to Stuart Wlnchell Eggles
ton. Thursday evening. In the presence
of 75 Invited guests. Promptly at 8:30
'.. M. Parvln sang De Koven's "O
Promise Me" accompanied by Ml.ss Ada
Newgent who blended the last chords
Into Mendelssohn's wedding march.
Guy C. Newgent and Miss Hazel M. F.
Mrlntyre as attendants of honor and
.1. R. Parvln anil Ml&s Ida Newgent as
best man and bridesmaid, preceded the
bride and groom through the handsome
ly decorated parlor Into the spacious
as was reception room where under a canopy
of wedding bells Rev. E. S. Rollltiger of
the Highland Congregational church pro
nounced the ceremony using a double
ring service. The artistic decorations
of pink and white with holly and Oregon
grape was the result of Mrs. Catherine
Mathle.tt's artistic ingenuity. After t lie
congratulations refreshments were
served. Both bride and groom have
large circles of friends in the Highland
Congregational and Woodlawn Christian
churches. They will be at home to their
friends in Vernon, Thirty-second and
Sumner streets.
A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday, February 20, at the residence
of tho bride's mother, East Twentieth
and Stark streets, at 3 o'clock, when
Miss Carolyn Lutz was married to Ed
ward H. Lamport of Tacoma. The cere
mony was performed under a white bell
suspended from a canopy of green. Rev.
J. Parsons of the First Presbyterian
church officiated and was attended by
the immediate relatives of the bride and
groom.
The bride waa charming In a beauti
ful hand embroidered lingerie princess
gown and carried Bride roses.
The home was decorated with Oregon
grape, smilax and white carnations In j
profusion. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. M. Johnson of this
city and the groom the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lamport of Salem.
They will be at home after March 16.
The culmination of a pretty romance :
was the marriage Wednesday morning j
of Miss Norma Rannels of Chicago and ;
J. D. Hay, a local representative of j
Brunswick-Balke-Collender company of i
Chicago, at the home of Lewis M. Head, I
East Forty-fourth and East Yamhill ,
streets. Mr. Hay telegraphed Miss !
Rannels to join him here, but on ac- j
count of the opposition of her parents!
and friends, it was necessary for her to ;
steal away from home, and travel '
under an assumed name. In addition j
to the difficulties encountered because
of parental objection. Miss Rannels was j
delayed two days by storms, reaching:
here Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ;
Hay will leave this week for southern I
California, returning here the last of
this montn to make their home, i
Have Your Furt
Renovated and
Remodeled Now at
Reduced Prices, in
Our Exclusive and
Up-to-Date Factory.
cob. toustx aits mobbxsox btb.
.' New Fur i
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Upon .'
Request
Hints of the New lodes and Fabrics
FOR THE SPRING SEASON 1910
Women's Handsome New Spring Suits
i
PERSONAL
T
K
Miss Annie Anderson has had as her
guests in her apartment at the Marl
borough. A. O. Johnson and his bride,
who was Miss Cortrude Horn of Horn-
brook. C'al. The wedding took place
the latter part of Novrmner and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson who have been on a
wedding trip since, left Tin sd;y for
their home in Cordova, Alaxka. Mr.
Johnson who formerly made his home
with his aunt. MUs Anderson was edu
cated In the Portland academy. I.aler
he went to Stanford university whence
he went Into railroad bridge construc
tion work. The past two years he has
spent In Alaska.
Miss Josephine Woodruff of 349 Eaft
Eighth street will leave the latter part
of next week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Harbison of Tucson, Ariz. She
will stop at Los Angeles to visit her
aunt. Mrs. M J. Third, who owns ex
tensive orange groves In southern Cali
fornia.
Miss Louis Thompson of Salem Is j
the guest of her eotmln, Mrs. Frank j
Schlegel of Rose Cltv Park.
Mrs. Fred Erlckson of Snlem has been
spending a fortnight here visiting
friends.
Stylish Spring Suits of
striking elegance, made .
" of best domestic and im
ported all wool diagonal serges, French serges, basketcloth, fancy mixtures, etc. '
Skirts side plaited and kilted styles; all modish shades, including navy, gray,
preen, tan, etc. You will have to pay $.0 for these suits later. 1 Q O C
Monday P OJ
Spring Fashions in Dresses
A very attractive assortment of Wool and
Linen Dresses, suitable for street and aft-
-i t 7 a -i-, 4
ernoon wear. Wool uresses snown in
French serges, chiffon panamas and shepherd checks, in all the new Spring,
Shades; many models are severely tailored, others effectively
braided and button trimmed. Prices
range
from
$10 Up
New Tailored Coats
In practical and pleasing styles, suitable for dress,
street and traveling wear. Stunning models shown
in fine worsteds, all wool serges and diagonal
weaves; fancy mixtures in light shades as well as the darker,
more practical colors. Splendid values' from
$10 Up
New Waists for Spring
values from
Are being shown in the most desirable fabrics,
such as linen, batiste, mull; also hand-embroidered
Waists. Excellent J 25 Up
Spring Millinery
Never was our early showing of Millinery so beautiful,
so attractive and so reasonably priced. A magnificent
display of new and charming Spring effects is offered
for inspection Monday, and we will give our visitors an opportunity to secure
exceptional values in artistic Millinery creations. rrices
range from
$5.00 Up
Untrimmed Shapes, Milans. Tuscans, Rough Braids, Silk Braids, Basket Braids, Silk Pyroxiline Braids and
real Hair Braids, are shown in all the correct shapes.
Our stock of Flowers is hy far the largest we have ever shown; small flowers will have the "call."'
.You will be charmed by their exquisite beauty.
i he Best
" ; Jt,i
"
DS. B. S. WEIGHT.
0 llt E
Dentistry
The real high-class, scien
tific Dental Work that
everybody desires you can
always get at this office.
We Do Not Brag About
Being Cheap Dentists
Which we a,re only in the
sense of giving you the
best work at extremely
moderate prices. Skill and
the best materials com
mand a reasonable fee.
Electric Store
IN
New Electric Building
Corner Seventh and Alder Streets
WRIGHT
PAINLESS
ASSOCIATED WITH M. 8. BEJTNETT AND T,
K. O. MAO FAELAKB
DENTIST
A. BUCZUOBI
342 Washington St., Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 5 p. m- SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Phones Main and A-21 19 Fourteen Years in Portland
i
A Valentine party and luncheon waa
given to J. T. Durazo by Miss Ella Wil
liams at her homo on Eleventh street
prior to his departure last Tuesday on
tha steamer Roanoke for Los Angeles
andSBr fWego, where, he sops to regain
IiIr health. He: will visit his sister, Mrs,
Montyo Thoso present were: Miss Wil
liams. AI Hayea. Mrs. McMillan,. Mr.
McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Durazo; Mr. and
Mrs. Erdman, Miss Morgan and Mr.
Sorenson.-
Miss Zeta Marie Hollist-r entertained
a number of hep friends at her beauti
ful home in Waverly Heights. ' Thurs
day evening. The guesta were enter-
A pretty home wedding took place at I
he home of B. S. Cook, 567 East Taylor
street, Thursday evening, February 24. I
at 8 jo'clock, when A. Dolan Kenworthy
and Eva Smith were united in marriage, ;
Rev. Undley A. Wells officiating. Earl
Kenworthy. brother of the groom, acted
as groomsman and hts bride acted as ;
bridesmaid. Miss Elsie Smith, of Salem,
was maid of honor. A number of rela
tives and friends were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenworthy will Boon leave
for eastern Oregon, where they will
take up their residence on a homestead
Lin Lake, county. Both have lived in
Portland for soma years, and they have
many frienda In this ctty.
A quiet and yet beautiful wedding
was celebrated Wednesday, when Rev.
B. Clarence Cook pronounced the words
which made J. D. Hay and Norma L.
Rannells one. The wedding waa at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Head,
127- East yamhill street, at 10 a. m.
The young couple are recent arrivals
from Chicago and have come to make
Portland their home." Those attending
the Wedding aervice were Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Head, Herbert Marx, W. H. Vin
cent and Rev. B. Clarence Cook.
A quiet wedding was celebrated the
evening of March 4, at the manse of the
United Evangelical church, 1140 tjay
street, by the pastor, Rer. J. Bower
hox, when Krank Hiekey and Miss Jose
phine B. Crigler wsra united in mar-
IFLOHJIR
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City, Bluestem Fancy
Patent Flour, Q: TA
per barrel J)U.OU
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208-210 3d St., Between Taylor and Salmon.
City, Bluestem Fancy
Patent h lour, i
per sack.
$1.65
ALL KINDS OF
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