PAGES The Sunday Oregonian. PAGES 13 TO 24 1 MORNING, MARCH 26, 1899. NO. 13. FOL.
TVIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY WILLIAM GADSBY BLOCK WASHINGTON AND FIRST STREETS COSBY I lete or ab Te .25 doe bject AS Ve est In 3.00 ckati ad like bree hi ach! ke brot aln 0 Su ul arts. 7 COLT Watkina garo a picasant at home, Wednesday afternoon at their residence, No. 332 Mill street. The houge was tastefully decorated with -American flags and red, white blue bunting.
The afternoon was spent in games. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests from tetea -tete tables at the close of the games. Godowaky Concert. Exchange tickets entitling holder reserved seat and first choice to the Godowsky concert, at the Marquam, April 12, can be obtained at Woodard Clarke's drug store. Important to Gentlemen.
Do you want a fashionable suit, overcoat, or trousers? If so, consult McLeod. Separate apartments for gentlemen. 0. C. McLeod, 532-533 Marquam building.
Just What You Want. Bishop Company's medallion jams and Jellies in assorted flavors. Unsurpassed in quality. Sold by grocers. Try a jar.
Another Shipment of pattern hats bonneta torn Easter will arrive. this week. Paris Millinery Parlors, 330 Washington. A Easter Novelties at Beck's. In walsts, neckwear and Infanta' wear, now In.
Girls' overalls and wrappers. Auction Sale of Painted China, Tomorrow. See "City News" items. J. B.
Litt. Received, the new tunic suits. Society Personals. Henrietta Wolf has returned home from San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Smith have moved to the Imperial hotel. Mr. T.
B. Wilcox and family have returned from Monterey. Miss Oliver 13 the guest of Miss La Barre, of 510 Market street. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Crux have removed to the Iobart-Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Crux have taken apartments at the Hobart-Curtis. Mrs. S. Rosenfeld returned Friday from at two months' visit in the Cast. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Len Warden have returned from their trip to the Sound. Mrs. I. B.
Holman and little son have returned from a brief visit to Denver. Mre. E. L. Thompson has moved from 549 Hoyt street to Second and Quimby.
Miss Ruth Heppner, of Irvington, is recovering from a severe attack of diphtheria. Miss Theresa Steinbach spent a few days last week in New York visiting friends. Mrs. J. B.
Smith has gone to California to visit her niece and daughter at Stanford university. Mr. C. R. Barnetski returned to Portland after a seven months' Etay at Walla Walla.
mar, return today from a sojourn in SouthMrs. W. To Games and daughter, Dagern California. Mr. and George T.
Myers and George T. Myers, have arrived at the City of Mexico. Mrs. Fred Lelnenweber, of Astoria, hag returned to her home after several days' visit in this city. Mr.
Donald Macleod returned on Friday from months' trip to England and Scotland. Miss Ida E. Gottstein, of Seattle, la in the city for a few daya, the guest of the Misses Grabenheim. HiThe will members give of a the tea on Portland Easter Old Monday, Ladies' at the Hobart-Curtis. Miss Marguerite Haas has returned to Salem after spending several months with friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Mook, of Denver, Is visitIng her sister, Mrs. I. B. Holzman, of 185 North Seventeenth street. Miss Myrtle F.
Jones returned Monday from Bridal Veil, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Ilarry Bradley. Mr. J. Ackerman, of New York, spent several days in Portland last week, and left for the East on Friday evening.
Mr. John A. Shepard arrived from New York via San Francisco on Wednesday, and will. reside permanently In this city. Mrs.
John E. Gratke with her daughter, Pauline, came up from Astoria Friday, and Is visiting her mother, SIrs. Julia Reinhart. Mr. S.
G. Bowley left last evening for Vancouver, having been transferred to. the Bank of British Columbia In that city. Mr. R.
H. Pease and Mr. George lease arrived from San Francisco on Wednesday, and will leave for New York tomorrow night. Mrs. C.
R. Watson, wife of Professor Watson, of Fulton, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Gillespie, on East Side, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Silverfeld and daughter returned yesterday from 8. seven weeks' trip to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. The many friends of Mr.
Hopkin Jenkins, who has been sick at Now Haven, with pneumonia, will be. glad to hear that he is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Sherwood, of Spokane, passed through Portland Thursday, en routo to: Red Bluff. During their stay here they were the guests of Mr. N. E.
Ayer. Mrs. Harry T. Arnold. of New York, has gone to southern California to visit her sister, Mrs.
WV. T. Ilefferman, and on her. way back East will visit her father, J. J.
Kelley, of this city. The marriage of Miss Carry Merriam, daughter of Genemi Merriam, and Mr. George Berger will be solemnized April 5 in Denver. Colo. Dierriam Is well known here, having resided for two years at Vancouver barracks.
Miage Lillian and Edythe Myere are touring Italy with Professor and Drs. IT. H. Powera, of Stanford university, visIting Rome for two weeks during the Easter season, also Venice, Milan, Verona, Pisa, Florence, Naples, Pompell and Mount Vesuvius. Godoweky is coming.
Visiting cards, Smith. 23 Wash. bullding. Cream that whips, Washington creamery. Clematis Is the proper shade in stationory for Easter.
We have it. The Kilham Stationery 267 Morrison street. OUT OF TOWN. Vancouver Barracks. DIre.
A. I. Lassaigne and children left here last Monday for New Orleans. Invitations have hean received for the poor health for somo months, left Tuesday for Portland medical treatment. An "at home" was given Wednesday evening by Professor and Mrs.
Horner to the students and faculty of the agricultural college. The piano students at the agricultural college, assisted by Miss Lulu Spangler Miss Constance Holland, gave a cital in the college chapel last evening. The local Shakespeare Club is reading "Julius At a meeting last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryson, addresses on the characters in the play were delivered by Mrs. B.
TV. Johnson, Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Aliss Grace Gatch and JIrg.
Rose Selling. Independence. T. L. Dugger has moved to Albany.
King Lethrow is visiting in the city. Less Van Meer has gone to Oregon City. Dr. Charles A. Ault has located in this city.
Charles O'Brien 1g home from Mount Angel. Mitchell Butler has gone to Wardner, Idaho. Miss Sarah Rawson has returned from Portland. Miss Estella Holmes is visiting her parents in Salem. G.
W. V. Hoalt, of Monmouth, has gone to Baker City. Mira. C.
W. Irvine visited friends in Dallas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Masterion are visiting 1 in Portland. Miss Blanche "Ground returned to land Wednesday. Mat DeLin, of Astoria, was In the city during the week. J.
M. Stark has gone to Lewiston, Idaho, on a business visit Miss Meta Holman, of Dallas, visited over Sunday in the city. Dias Olga McTimmonds, of Dallas, visIted in the city last week. A. J.
Goodman returned from Portland the latter part of the week. George Henkle, of Corvallis, spent a few days in the city during the week. Miss Effie Manning, of McMinnville, visited friends In the city last week. Diss Clara Irvine, of lle, vieited last week with Mrs. C.
W. Irvine. J. A. Veness, of Winlock, was in the city several days during the week.
Mrs. M. L. Dorris, of. McMinnville, visited In the city several days during the week.
George Stapleton, a Portland attorney, visited his sister, Mrs. Deaton, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Calbreath, after an extended stay in Portland, have returned home.
Ernest Logan, student at the law school in Portland, was visiting with Gus lurley last week. Frank Patterson, who has been visitIng parents in this city, has returned to his home at lone. Miss Bertha Graves, who has been Mr. and Drs. G.
W. Bradley, has returned to her home at Sheridan. J. A. Wheeler and daughter Katie, who have been spending the winter in California, returned home Monday.
Hillsboro. Miss Elsie Ordway visited friends in Portland Sunday. Dr. D. W.
Ward, of Forest Grove, was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Helen Gates has recovered from a very severe attack of la grippe. Mr. Antoine Lebard, of Kinton, was 3.
Hillsboro visitor the first of the week. Ilon. William Galloway, recelver of the Oregon City land office, was in the city Wednesday. been the guest of Mrs. of.
W. Morgan for Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, St.
Helens, has several days. hirs. Pruyn departed Saturday for Heppner, where she will be the guest of her son, Mr. W. E.
Pruyn. Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Huston and Mr. John M. Wall were among those who visited Portland to hear Sousa. Hon. George Bingham, of Salem, and Judge 'Ramsey, of McMinnville, were attendants at circuit court this week.
SIr. John Gault, who has been attending Pacific university during the term, departed Friday for Eastern Oregon. Mr. Benjamin Birdsell, of Portland, was in the city this week, the guest his daughters, Mesdames E. L.
McCormick and John Dennis. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, of Glencoe, visited with Dirs. Elizabeth Jackson Friday, Mrs. Jackson is a pioneer of 1813, and 1s now in her seventieth year.
Dir. D. E. White, deputy state organizer for the Woodmen of the World, is In Hillsboro this week securing charter list for a Woodmen's camp. Mr.
John V. Hale, with the Southern Pacino, running out of Roseburg, tras in the city this week, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Ilale. Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Ilicks have gone to Costello, they will reside in the future, and where DIr. Ilicks will take 3.
position with 2. milling company. Rev. Henry Rasmus, Mrs. Rasmus, of Portland; Rev.
Isaac Naylor, the a a a celebrated English evangelist, and Mrs. Naylor, were in Hillsboro Wednesday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Atkins. Mr. A. Leroy, a deputy grand master I. O.
O. lectured in the Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening to a good-sized audience. While In the city Dir. Leroy was the guest of Ar. D.
DI. C. Gault. Forest Grove. Ion.
Benton Killin was in Forest Grove Wednesday, on way to his farm near Greenville. Mr. J. H. Burgard, of the Home Insurance Company, wag in Forest Grove Thursday.
Harry Ghist, of North Yamhill, attended the K. P. lodge, at Forest Grove, Thursday night. Mr. Grayson, of Tillamook, who formerowned the river road, in l'orest Grove Wednesday, John Boeker, of Greenville, went to Portland, Friday, and City Treasurer Iudson, of Forest Grove, on Saturday.
Mr. C. Quackenbush, of Portland, was in Forest Grove during the week, the guest of A. L. MacLeod and family.
Mr. Carrey Harrison, of Portland, visited last Tureday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. JI. Marsh.
Forest Grove. Mr. N. Tr. Durham, of the SpokesmanReview, visited in Forest Grove last week, the guest of Mrs.
Jean Daurice and famIly. Delphos lodge, No. 39. Knights of Pythlas, celebrated its eighth anniversary last Thursday night. Refreshments were served.
Drs. IT. A. Fisher, of Tacoma, Wag in Forest (trova last week, the guest of her niece, Miss Lucille Rowan, of Pacific university. A number of the students at Pacifc university have gone to their homes to spend the vacation, leaving Friday, and will return Wednesday.
Mrs. Freeland, the wife of the pastor of the Forest Grove Congregational church, arrived at Forest Grove last week, and is stopping at Herrick hall. Principal Bates, of Tualatin academy, attended the 10th anniversary exercised of the First Congregational church, at Eugene, Friday and Saturday, cccupying the pulpit there Sunday morning. Jirs. Josephine Patton, of Fir, visited in Forest Grove and Hillsboro during wek, and Mrs.
I. A. Williams, from the same place, is staying at the home of Mr. William Curtis, Forest Grove. President McClelland, of Paciflo university, will start Last Wedneeday, on a six weeks' absence, on business regarding that institution.
He will visit Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and New York before returning. We have Just received another consignment of Rocking Chairs Like the cut, low back, cobbler leather seat, oak, antique or birch finished mahogany. $2.50 CARPETS Moquettes, Alexander Smith's, per yard $1.00 Body Brussels, Bigelow 1.00 Extra Tapestry Brussels .80 Best Tapestry Brussels 4.70 New XXX Tapestry Brussels .60 Ingrain "Maharajah" 1.00 Prices Ingrain Ingrain Extra Double Super, Extra, per per yard yard .75 .65 Ingrain, All Wool, per yard .05 New Ingrain Ingrain Half Cotton Wool, Chain, per per yard yard .45 .35 Goods Matting, Matting, 40 Linen yards Warp, for 40 yards for 6.00 9.00 00 Cocoa Matting, per yard .50 011 Cloth, per yard .25 Linoleum, per yard .45 Ent Hundred BABY I carload of the most dainty designs other old coast. Prices way down. a astomers.
Furniture of all kinds. Steel Ranges. Oil Cloths and etc. Goods sold on Easy CARRIAGES For Babies 300 Beautiful ever brought to this coast, or Catalogues furnished to, counCarpets and Curtains. Stoves Linoleums.
Baby Carriages. RePayments if desired. WILLIAM GADSBY aster Week Is Here Easter readying must now be done without delay. Our unequaled Preparations make it easier than usual; our mammoth assortments insure satisfaction in style; our careful selecting has made your easy, and equal style and beauty has always made larger demands ca the purse than now. Easter Millinery in our millinery salon tomorrow an individuality; there are no dupliand hundreds of creditable creations and dozens of designs that you have since your visit.
Make your selecinevitable rush of the last few days Ready to Wear InLadles' Broadcloth, Tailor Cloth, Venetian, and Cheviot Suits. Ladies' Silk, Silk Crepon, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Poplin Separate Skirts, Ladies' Silk and Satin Waists Easter Wraps Ladies' Broadcloth, new Kersey short and cuts Veand netian smart Jackets finishes, and ultra novelties in the In Capes-are ready. Have you put off setting the Easter town till now? Our Spring Stock of Suits, Skirts and Walsts will provide a most stylish toilet. few moments for selecting the style, a few more for our expert fitters to make sure all is perfect and your outft will be ready for Easter morning. Moreover, the cost will likely be lesg than it the gown had come through the Our Enster exhibit displays everydressmaking channel.
thing new in style, color and trimming Furnishings Ladies have large share, but Special not mon- care opoly of given Easter our stock of Easter fitnewness. has been men, and our customers have tings for lavish in their congratulations on been our handsome lines of Puffs, Tecks, and Gradunted Spring Neckwear Imperials, Four-In-Hands in latest proportions and designs. In dressed and undressed styles. Spring Gloves Full Fancy Dress and Fancy Shirts. Hosiery KING Matrimonial.
St. Mark's church, Wednesday, March 22, at high noon, Alfred W. Horn and Florence E. McDonald were quietly married, Rev. John E.
Simpson officlating. Miss Emma McDonald, sister of the bride, acted bridesmaid, and Lewis Horn, brother of the groom, as best man. A reception was tendered after' the ceremony, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. A.
McDonald. The happy couple left Thursday for Port Townsend, where they will make their home." Heath place A Wednesday very pretty evening, home March wed22, at 7:30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Tibbette, 309 Lust Eleventh The contracting parties were Mr. Carl Heath, prominent druggist of St. Paul, and Miss Edna Tibbetts, of Portland. Rev. Dr.
Kellogg officiated. The' couple left at 11 o'clock for St. Paul, whero they will make thelr future home. Bigham-McCumsey-Mr. Robert I.
Bigham, of The Oregonian composing-room, and Miss Hattie McCumsey were united In marriage at the home of the bride's father, Mr. R. L. McCumsey, Grand avenue, Monday, March 20. Rev.
Crawford R. Thoburn, pastor of Centenary church, performed tho ceremony, after which an elegant collation was as eerved. Only Immediate friends were present. 1 Entre-Nous Social Dance. The Entre-Nous Club, of Holladay addition, gave a successful invitation social dance at the Burkhard, East Side, Thursday night, which was attended by 85 couples.
Mrs. C. B. Bellinger, Mrs. A J.
H. Thatcher, Mra, T. Nicolai, Mrs. H. Alger and Mrs.
J. lI. Davis were the patronesses. The hall had been elegantly decorated by the young gentlemen comprising the club. P'romptly at 8:30 the orchestra the grand march, and the.
entire evening wag highly enjoyable. Excellent music was furnished by Everest's orchestra. The Entre-Noua committee, which managed the affair, was composed of J. H. Davis, M.
D. Alger, Harry Nicolal, L. Henderson, Hi. Bellinger, F. McMahon, Harry Rowe, B.
Alger, L. Thatcher, G. Thatcher and B. Alger. Reception to Seamen.
A reception was given at tho Seamen's Institute of the l'ortland Seamen's Friend Society Monday night, to the captains of ships in port and their wives and their officers. Ten ships were represented. The guests were entertained by Miss Scott's orchestra. and songs were rendered by Mr. Crisps, first officer of the Glenlee, and Mr.
Frank Motter. A number of the life members of the society and several of the directors were present; also Rev. Fullerton, superintendent of the San Francisco institute, and Rev. W. O.
Forbes, predecessor of Rev. Robinson, now In charge. Mr. Quackenbush welcomed the guests, and Mr. Motter spoke highly of the work being done for seamen in this port.
The occasion was much enjoyed by all present. Surprisc Party. Wednesday afternoon surprise party was home, given 633 Mrs. Montgomery A. H.
street, Steadman by A a party of friends. A pleasant afternoon was spent and refreshments were served. These present were: Mrs. M. A.
Aram, Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Mre. George Birrell, Mrs.
J. Bullivant, Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mrs.
L. Cleveland, Mrg. George Cooper, Mrs. J. Dudley, Mrs.
S. Farrell, Mrs. J. P. Finley, Mrs.
A. W. Goddard, Mra. H. W.
Goddard, Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Mrs. S.
P. Hanawalt, Mrs. HI. A. Keinath, Mrs.
II. W. Kellogg. A. L.
Little, Mrs. J. M. A. Laue, Mrs.
I. Pope, Mrs. WV. II. Pope, Mrs.
G. WV. Staver, Mrs. S. T.
Townsend. The New French Art. Mrs. L. F.
Rendleman, a highly talented artist from the East, has opened a studio, room 450, Sherlock building. Mrs. Rendleman is a pupil. of the famous Professor Halsey C. Ives, who had charge of the fine art department at the Chicago world's fair.
Mrs. Rendleman's specialty is portrait painting in oll. In addition, she will take a few advanced pupils In oll painting from Portland's families. Iler work will prove a revelation in the select circles uf the city. Hours, 10.0 to 12 A.
and from 1 to 4 P. M. Minor Events. Omega Rebekah lodge, No. 67, I.
0. 0. entertained a delegation from Marietta Rebekah lodge, No. 72, of University Park, Tuesday evening. The beautified work was exemplifed.
Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwinn at their residence, 228 Mill street, Monday evening by a number of their frienda. Cards were played and a number of vocal and Instrumental solos rendered.
At midnight refreshments were served. The Martha Washington Social Club gaTo a social dance for married people exclusively Tuesday night at the Burkhard hall, the invitations being generally accepted. The old-style dances were largely used, and everybody enjoyed the evening. The proceeds are for charitable purposes. A surprise party was given Mrs.
Jeff Miller at her home, 130. North Union enue, Thursday night, by a number of her friends. The evening was passed in music, games and cards. Mr. McKenzie gave two character pongs, and Mrs.
M. Yorke a recitation. Lunch was served at 12 o'clock. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Jagger, of 674 Last Couch street, on Thursday evening tendered them surprise, the occasion being the 20th annivervary of their marriage. The evening was very pleasantly spent In music, recitationa and social chat, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Klapper were agreeably surprised last Sunday evening by their friends and relatives when visiting the parents of Mrs. Klapper, Mr. and Mrs. I. Brumberg, of 63 North Ninth street.
The occaeion was the fifth anniversary of their wedding. The house was tastefully decorated Ivy and evergreens. The evening spent in dancing and music. A surprise party was tendered Ar. A.
P. Young at his residence, 339 Sellwood street, Friday evening, by number of friends. The evening was spent in music' and games. Popular songs were rendered by a quartet composed of Arthur Jones, Lynn McEntee, Fred Wertz and Thomag lloyt. Mies Lydia Marks sang "Gently Break the News to Mother." At 8 late hour lunch was served.
Social Hop. Myrtle chapter's. working auxiliary will rive 8 "social hop" Wednesday evening. April 5, In Parsons hall. Those of members desiring Invitations can procure them of Myrtle chapter.
At Home. Mrs. Frank Watkins and Miss Grace wedding of Miss Merriam to Mr. G. B.
on. Wednesday, April 5, at Bergen, John's cathedral, Colo. Second Lieutenant R. Holbrook, of the Fourth who arrived the early part of the from Boise barracks, Idaho, the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Wirt Davis.
James Mitchell, whidows killed in MaMrs. Mitchell, of Lieutenant nila, left the poat last Friday for WashIngton, D. where she will make her future home. Mr. and.
Mrs. William H. Grimth, of Albany, departed for their home last Wednesday, tatter. spending the past fortnight visiting Grimitn's ster, Mrs. L.
R. Graves, friends in the city on Friday. Miss Fannie Troup visited friends In the city several days during the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald MacMaster visited friends in La Camas the fore part of the week. 'T. T. Foster, of Ashland, was a guest of Air. and Mrs.
J. G. Downie last Friday. Ralston Cox and family removed to the city of Portland, the latter part of the week, and will reside Ina that place in the future. Miss Alma Mills left the first of the week for Moscow, Idaho, where she will spend the summer.
AIrs. Anna Wintler and son arrived home last Saturday, from a two months' visit In Seattle and Olympla. Mrs. 14. S.
Mathews, formerly of this city, was guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. Lamont during the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Z. S. Russell left the first part of the week for Santa Clara, where they expect to reside. Messra.
Fred Purdin, Olvid Purdin, Ira Purdin and Edward Purdin and their famI les, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mna. C. A. Blurock last Sunday.
N. N. Brown, who has been visiting his parents, Reuben Brown and wife, on Fourth plain, and with friends here, left on Friday for Seattle, from which place he expects to leave for Dawson City on the Arst steamer leaving after the ice goes out of the Yukon and lakes. Vancouver. P.
Hartman, of Seattle, visited Oregon City. Mrs. E. Karten, of Viola, 19 visiting friends at Monitor. Miss Ethel Albright is visiting Mrs.
George Fuller In Portland. Diss Sadie White, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Willey.
MIles Edith Lang, of Oakland, 1s visiting her brother, Norman R. Lang. Mrs. Joe Lee and Miss Marion landler, Portland, visited the Misses France durIng the week. Mrs.
W. I. Conyers, of Clatskanie, was visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Conyers, during the week. Disses Minnie and Ifuldah Holden gave 2. delightful cobweb party at their home Saturday evening.
Diss Nellie Lambert, of Portland, who J. P. Lovett, returned home Tuesday. was visiting the Misses Kelly and sirs. Mis3 Inez Adair, of Noble, who was risiting her sisters, Mrs.
(. A. Heinz and Miss E. C. Adair, returned home Tuesday.
The Ladies' Music Club gave a charming musicale and tea at Willamette hall yesterday afternoon. About 150 guests were present. Evergreens were features of the artistic decorations. The excellent musical programme was under the direction of Mrs. J.
H. Strickler, the accompanist being Miss Ora Spangler. First was a wedding march from "Lohengrin" (Wagner), by the club; Mrs. Ganong and Dirs. Thomas "Quis Est Homo," from "Stabat Mater' (Rossini).
There were two selections by a quartet, consistIng of Mrs. Charles IT. Caufleld, Mrs. C. G.
Miller, Mrs. R. C. Ganong and Mrs. J.
H. Strickler; Mrs. R. A. Miller gave a Shakes.
perean reading; Mrs. Alex Thomas sang a solo, the club gave several selections. Mrs. J. G.
Pilsbury, Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mrs. Charles Albright and Mrs.
Robert A. presided nt the four tea tables, and were assisted by Mrs. Franklin Griffith, Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, of Portland; Miss Amy Kelly, Miss Erma Lawrence, Dias Edith Wishart, Miss Lucy Williams, of Salem; Miss Sade Chase and Miss Greata Strickler. Eugene.
Mrs. L. Bilyeu has been visiting at Albany. II. R.
Kincald visited Portland during the week. L. N. Roney has been spending several days in Portland. A.
C. Jennings spent several days in Salem this week. Miss Fannle Hemenway visiting friends in Salem. TV. M.
Renshaw has gone to San Francisco for short visit. Ed White, of Prineville, has been visitIng among Eugene friends. T. A. Campbell has gone to Grangeville, Idaho, to engage in mining.
Captains Edwards and Fuller, of Portland, were In Eugene Thursday. Eugene visitor during the week. Frank L. Moore, of Baker City, was a Professor Campbell, of Monmouth, visited Eugene the first of the week. Mrs.
E. IT. Ingham and Mra. John Ingham have gone to San Franciaco. Mra.
R. S. Bean, of Salem, has been spending the week with relatives in Eugene. G. B.
Bush, of Portland, manager of the telephone system, hag been spending several days here. Hon, N. Blockstock, of Ventura, a railroad of that state, hna been vielting Mr. M. E.
lotchkiss. Mra. Perry, of San Franciaco, who hag been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Cheehire, left for her home Wednesday night. Hon. W. F. Gray and Miss Eva Ruasell were united in marriage at the courthouse Wednesday afternoon, Judge Potter ofAciating, R.
A. Copple and F. Moon, studenta at the divinity school. have returned to their homes at Hood River, and Kelso, respectively. Corvallis.
The X. T. Club met in the club hall for whist Saturday night. Miss Verna Keady, of Portland, Is. the guest of Corvallis relatives.
DIr. and Mrs. Orin Clark. of Portland, are visiting Corvallis relatives. The Social Whist Club was entertained by Mrs.
Robert Huston Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, who has been 1r Salem. Hon. George II.
Williams spent Thursday and Friday in Salem. Judgo and Mrs. It. S. Bean spent a few days in Eugene this week.
Dr. and Mrs. lI. C. Epley spent a few days at Jefferson this week.
Mrs. N. H. Looney returned to her home in Jefferson Wednesday. Mrs.
Clark, of Eugene, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Krausse for a few days, Mrs. T.
L. Davidson returned home this week after a few days' visit with friends in Portland. Mr. G. W.
Peters, a large fruitgrower of Oakland, spent two days in tho city this week. Mrs. Mark Skiff sister, Kneeves, went to Portland Thursday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Minnie F.
Buell, of Lebanon, who has been visiting Miss Jeanette Marks, In this city, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. H. Young, of San Francisco, is In the city, the guest of AIrs.
I. D. Patton. She will remain about a week. Dr.
Moore, of Grant's Pass, is spending few days with his brother, Justice D. A. Moore, of the supreme court. Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Croasman, of Portland, spent several days in Salem this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George JI.
Burnett. 'The Capital City Gaiety Club gave another of its series of largely-attended dances Friday night. A most enjoyable time was had. Mrs. S.
1. Chadwick and her daughters, Miss Mary Chadwick, and AIrs. WV. T. Gray, returned from a short visit in Portland Thursday.
a afternoon High at Five the Club home of met Mrs. Wednesday II. D. Patton. Mrs.
Otto Krausse won the prize. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. E. T. McCormick's.
The Friday Night Dancing Club gave one of the most enjoyable parties of the season Wednesday night at Toga hall. The closing dance of this popular club will be given in about two weeks. Those present Wednesday night were: Mr. and Mr3. A.
B. Croasinan, of Portland; Mr. and airs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gunn, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Breyman, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrg. C. Gabrielson, Dr.
and Mrg. D. A. Paine, Dr. and Mrs.
TV. T. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Lafore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Abrams, Mr. and AIrs. George H. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Thielgen, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray, Mr.
and Mra. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. Florence Ballard, of Portland; Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Alice Davenport, Miss Ruth Gabrielson, Miss Edna Price, Judge Wolverton, Mr.
Carey Martin, A. T. Gilbert, Mr. Ned Thielsen and Mr. Clifford Brown.
Pendleton. Mrs. Keylor has returned her home in Walla Walla. John D. Lathrop has returned from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Louis Iunziker has returned from a visit in Walla Walla. Mrs. J. II.
Kinzle, of Umatilla, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Burke. Mr.
Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, was in Pendleton this week. State Superintendent J. HI. Ackerman was in the city Wednesday. DIr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Echo, visited in Pendleton last week. Mrs. Sheridan and daughter, Miss Ger-' trude Sheridan, are in Portland. Mrs.
D. Kemler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Dibbles, of Walla Walla.
Mr. and JIrs. David Horne visited friends in the city during the week. Dir. and Mrs.
J. La DeHaven have removed from Boise to Pendleton, to reside for a time. Mr. Dan Crossley and Miss Anna Jenson were married Monday evening, Rev. Mr.
Uren officiating. Mrs. L. TV. White has returned to her home in Portland after an extended visit with relatives in Pendleton.
The friends of Dr. and Drs. C. J. Whittaker gave them a surprise party Friday night in honor of the doctor's birthday.
Charles E. Lisle, of Echo, was in Pendieton this week. Mr. Lisle recently returned from Santiago, where he served during the war. Mr.
R. Ballentine has returned to Pendleton, after spending winter in California. Mrs. Ballentine will return about the first of April. DIr.
and Mrs. IT C. Guernsey gave a dinner party at their home on Lewls street on Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mrs.
and Mrs. 11. F. Johnson. A number of young people will present cantata, "'The Cadets' Picnic," after the Lenten geason The company hag been drilled by Mrs.
C. 6. Jackson and Mry. J. A.
Borle, and the performance bids fair to be creditable. About 30 per'song will take part. The Easter display you will find characteristic; every hat has ates. It offers scores of patterns dour own to choose from, dozens cot seen if It has been a two ton early in the week, before the Wtore Easter. Ester oves for LO la, by tradition, now glove day.
3 to the other accessory is such a perfection of the Easter arment excellence is found in our glove throughout A8 the nowhere stock else. is Every excepChoose ourresulne Ane pearl clasp novelties. dress, Jourin or Dent 3-clasp styles. novelties, Flque and styles, dress down styles, to our and 2a: you have secured you full will worth. your a four gloves burry and crowd.
tomorrow before the ester our souvenirs Are shown great Selty crockery department, Bonbonlers, Trays, Sates, Holders, Vases, Figures cost and but Ornaments. sappy Easter 8 trifle to observe custom. See the incess 100 Shoes Ructely Testerday. line our of order shoes manufactured ta excellence They for set new stand48 wear with ladies' $3 shoes; dem tollet. with We Invite you to handsomest usual $3.50 $1 goods.
OLDS MeMinnrillo. Mias Lutle Neal, of this city, is vlaiting in Portland this week, Miss Etta Williams, of Salem, is visiting this week with Mrs. Elzia Wright, in this city. Mr. J.
F. Martin returned last week to DIcMinnville, from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. Rankin and daughters, of Portland, have been visiting in McMinnville this weel. Miss Florence Akin returned to McMiinnville Monday of last week from a visit with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Edward Failing, of Portland, was visiting in McMinnville, the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Henderson. Evangelist D.
C. Kellems, of Des Molnes, is In MicMinnville, holding revival meetings, at the Christian church. Miss Nellio Frazler returned to her home In Sheridan, after visiting in McMinnville, the guest of Miss Louise Maloney. Mro. Ambla Griflith returned to McMinnville last Monday from Houston, to visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrg, D. Wright. Mra. Laura Nicklin and daughter, Nena, arrived in McMinnville from Chemawa Indian school, where she has been ployed for some time. Airs.
C. V. Littlefeld entertained a number of friends at her home in this city lust week (Tuesday), Whist wag the feature of the evening. Fairview. Mrs.
A. J. Hoyt and family have moved to P'ortland to remain permanently. Mra. C.
Nelson left last week to join her, husband in Spokane, where they are to reside in the future. The many friends of Mrs. J. HI. Snover will be glad to know that her little boy, Oral, gradually improving from his serious illness, and is able to be around.
The young people of the Presbyterian church held their monthly cocial at the 1.
