Morning Oregonian from Portland, Oregon • Page 3

for ladles to drink soda is he slooutcli but la When the church lights tamed np the one. Precisely at Do' filled and the i 8 flock the joyous notes STTNDAY, APRH, 23, 1888. forth and the brida nand and Mr. Fred. Holhum, Miss Lizzie Myrick and Miss Liraie Story of San Fran- ciscib Miss May Failing and Miss Tnnuatt The maid of honor, Hiss Kntie Story, came next alone, and were the bride and her father.

They wcrf met at the chancel by the groom and his best man. Lieutenant Schofleld. The imprcpavc service of the Episl copalian chiuch was performed by the Itev Mr. George Fpote, immediately after which the party were the residence of Mr G. L.

Story, where thJ reception was held' The house was gaily in honor of the occarfon, and aftflt the; guests had extended their congratulations to the couple a delicious supper wast served. Capt. 8 Hamilton is one of the distinguished cavalry officers in IBe service and has won his spurs on many a well-fought field He was born in Pennsylvania, served during the war in the Pennsylvania vbluntecr cavalry and was appointed lieutenant in the regular cavalry in 18S7. er gaged in the terrible Indian campuigii Houtnna and Dakota in TTj '78, which broke the backbone of gioiis and all kindred tribes. His first noted experience in Indian fighting was witH the, late gallant Col.

Eugene Baker, in the winter of 1869 when the' Kenans ended their existence as a' tribe, they being hunted dou-n in the hardest winter on record in Mjmtanh. He wns bre- vetted captain in 1879 and served with the Second cavalry ever since 1882 in Washington territory; is nowttationed at Fort Walla Walla. Miss Story has alarge and admiring circle of friends, and possesses the irraces and accomplishment 1 to a detrree Capt. and Mrs. HanVitton left for Wulla Walla Thursday.

Among tho'e present nt the reception were: and Mrs. Corbett, Judge and Mrs. SI. P. Deady.

Mr! and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs T.

Wvzant, Mr. and Mis. Robertson Mr ind Mrs. T. Brooks Trevett, Mr.

and Mrs? way U1 1 and will remain In the city several cen along the 115 aj ed eSday CT rt Miss Ella White her aunt, Mrs. Isam White in SS-'SE dl ss fc i-us bymmon, Kdw. Ehrnian and Wm. EUU. Enjoyable Whist Party.

One of the most pleasant parties of the sea- 81 'vening at the resi- God W.M. Ladd. Mr. anc 'Mrsl'C. J.

Reed," and Mrs. Suell. Mrls. J. Holman Sirs.

H. E. Jones, Mrs. S. M.

Mcare' Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. H.

D. Green Mrs. John Milly Trevett' Miss Wygant, Miss Evelyn Lewis. Miss Sav- icr. Miss Wh Itehoosel' Miss Efflncer Miss tr P.

I Dirt, ae id he ci in ise is irt ib- nd lis tet al- ost or oc- Je. se- ice re lot im hd ay 03- ile- ice er- 5n- er- ich wl- en- art th, ot. of an aa lift- all ice as, er. rth tal HIT ait Bll- h. of irt- hat ras as ras icy led th- iry the ras To Bomi- lie in- of sin- i to after pure seek a god o.

position la'-, the thunU.r'.D Few Israel those Egypt. believing tli at two first comer supe.nontj D. men of tribe, aacl could afterward i'- the two Manasseh. i tion oE the-v. Israel.

It is, -j ful sojourn o. I continued, long to ligious ceremor. their adoption, portion of the i. The childrtn acquainted on: of the Egy-i." from it thx monial. In ing to the r-' obstacles ar people 01 that petual stun.

brazen tho Ijlng or leper of was i- time very With the daced which had r- some cases In Egypt Jakobelite lnj, autocrats, pr serious. of the became a- deroo voice would EO. religious Pur of EloBim Egypt. degree ot Israel thro- believes period than a passage rail-, impossible to t- colosssl leader real existence, exodus. From this time ment of the i decline Isr their transition they believed ing deity, tional god, Elohim wai enveloped just.

He is ren: partial tov.jri. other peoples. ceive and TOD this other serious Superstition r. 1 manly trust a fierce ai'u conquest by undesirapie i fair name r. by the tern--- nai, and JO "Patriotism, the pretence i came into was made to .31 rificcs tostrai'-" as disloyal to the low udo in I been reached capital at Jerusalc spiritu.i.

Says the fairest r. seen. Eciwn' 3 boo'. 0 justice to it. more pleasant Dished Ead been to'whom ity wcri.

in heve what Lv. the OT -d ij ceive p' ibould )if; either l.utb or devout -oul. from own c- needs not to ity of p.roph;, 0 tbe ri: universe, accept than to ui fables years to it- Israel irom ThJtvr.th jeels aniB-. shows- HJ ten (Ions and 1 should lacevh w-orJuP. 01 the truth.

'i in UK: 1 1 a lltK 'J i other Planaer8 Miss LaddlMiss Kate SoinVan irilnowtrytoaevote Us Myrick, Miss Lijiie Myrick, Miss Hoi: JblttRtiiseofit. man, Miss B'jfluig, MZss May Failing, Miss iJH. r. loH in a Paris inUred clc 1 AdafSlcCraken. Miss jAwtoteu low iti a rara orence jfljs Tunnatt, Miss Lizzie i kMwn genre painter, BL- st or y.

of San Francisco. Mr. Lloyd Brook h)d Oe Mr Qreen Ueut fc-0- Martta, It 0 the Si MI and took them to MB tan he had no talent. iciired, vita tears to his more blent than he -V jotwW tbe Hmo day am pictures for 1000 i tttoB ttat Holman, Mr. E.

L. Canby, Mr. John Effinger and others. Young Pebnle'a Party. On Friday rening pie young people gave party at the Academy! wliicn was under the personal care cbaperonage of Mrs.

H. Green. TJii affair was most en- is fad bill. -mliioi! bat powder. vi if i ifwrt Efctehd voa mentioned a kiadtau'inuae, kmtbttbeoMHitiueui.

Among those 'present besides Mrs. H. D. Green were: (Japt. and Mrs.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Reed, Mai. olid Mrs. Jones, Mrs G.

f. Oliver H. Cole, Mrs Edward Failing, Mrs. Cutoingham, Mrs. John Catlin, Mrs.

M. P. Mrs. S5ffi! so 9 Mr3 Geor Hoyt, Mrs. Renss xttmiettE in India effidiu on ceremonial lie Hofosdl it is customary offlcUls to take off vim entering the pres- Mrs.

Mrsf McKay, Mrs. Donald Mackcy, Mrs. Phillip Wasserman, Mrs. Red ey, Mrs. J.

W. HUL the Misses Mabel JBeck, Alice Hooper Alice Wassermen, ISue McFall, Wini- fted Myrick, Clara i WhHehouso, Helen Savier, Mathe Hoyt, Florence Glisan, 'Josephine Cunningham, Aij ce Cole, the Misses King, May Goldsmith, McKay, Sallie JJeck, Isabel Carrie ana Lou Ifct Flunders, Fannie Emma and Elsie eI1 Mtog, Nettie and ise Mojntgomery, Miss Mary Stont, Miss Mfes Flanders, the Jlisses Schuyler. Emma Sherlock, the Sfiss.es King, Miss Millie Irevctt, the Misses Whalley, Messrs. Hooper, Henderson Deady, Ray: Green, Foster Beck, Charlie Canbv V. C.

Lewis, Phelps Montgomery, Hal Gretn, George Hoyt, Boyd (Taylor, Fred Andrews, the Messrs. EUs- worth, Al. McFall, John Smith, George of Stout, Lansing Stont, $4th Catlin, John Cat- tn, John Effinger, L.Bofee, E. R. Adams, The following-excel tnt programme will be rendered by the Ari jn concert on Tuesday evening under the du-ectioi of Mr.

Eugene I PART Ptano duet, Overture "Poet and aiss Sophia Bundschuh and Miss Rosa Reisachcr JUxca chorus, "When Wrttchcs" Bishop solo, "Tne Sailor 1 Roeckcl L. Mr. J.Widdellj "DerTrannder Benncrm," Inbtaky JThe Shepherd's Violins. Mr. Hy.

Wag- fr er and Mr. Jos. plauo, Euff. Stoolngor Male chorus, "Longluff fot the Alps" F. Abt Arlon Ma 3nnerct-or.

E.Schumann Misa JlorciceDalton. "LaDameBlaithe" BeUdieu i Carrie Daltou ami Mr. I ug. steblnger. Mliett chorus, Error," with soprano obligate.

Ail JO mixed, chorus. Soloi.t, MIss'BIHuggins. Tl HerrSabti Violins, Mr. Jos. SteblDtje-anc'ltr.

Hy. Wogner- piano, Mr. is Steblnger. "Dearest Kuckcu Arlon Kindergarten On Friday evening audience filled oC tbe Unitarian church, Iriends ict the free kindcrgar- nd. church was prettily decorated with quantities of flowers.

An ex- (feUent entertainmentjiras provided for the casion, which was the great kin- irgartner's, birthdat. Tbe opening of was exercises by lie with bare feet. 10 war the boots as he i----j wic luriuiic? Ot those present were told, causing much amusement. Among those present were: mid wife. Mrs.

TVfrt TM.le, Mrs. Irfe. Worth, Miss Nettie Smith Miss Thnvrr' Tones Cy Mi If 11 Wagner, Henry tolvm, Mallirtid Meussdorfr. Tarty In Portland. The return party given Wednesday evening at Armory hall, East PorUand, In honor of the ladies' leap year tocial, given by their gentlemen friends, was verv eratifvine success.

All the ladies ot the club graced thl affair with their'presence, besides many were attendance from this side of the river. Refreshments were served at midnight, after which dancing was continued until a late hour. A little foresight by the managers of toe party, worthy of mentbn and greatlv appreciated by nil, was two largo earthen jars kept filled with ice-cold bmonade during tte evening. All had it very enjoyable time Parsons's orchestra furnished splendid music. Lunch Party.

On Wednesday last Miss Tlea Von Bolton gave a delightful lunch party to a number of her lady friends, The floral decorations and table' appointments were in excellent taste and the fable was laden with dainty viand-i. Among those present were: Mrs Campbell Mrs. C. F. Swijert, Mrs.

Geo! Walker, Mrs. Wm. M. Shaciford. Mrs Mrs v9- Woodwtrd, Mrs.

E. D'. White Miss Ella Stevens, Miss Besaie Biles, Miss Miss Katie Bartel Miss lone Ountap, Miss Susie Stevens, and Miss Cella Swigert. Amateur TlieatrlraU. The Young Peoples' Fraternity of the Unitarian church will give a dramatic entertainment in the Unitarian church chapel Thursday evening, April Sfl.for the benefit of the South PorUand Mission tchool.

The play to be presented is "Enlisted for the War" with the following persons in the cast: Miss Lalla Dalton, Miss Anna Knox. MIBI Lily Weed. Mr. Samuel Collyer, Mr. W.

E. Inomas, Mr. O. Summers, Mr. G.

T. Willett and Mr. J. L. Dunlap.

Motes. The Odd Fellows give a grand ball on Friday evening, winding up their anniversary exercises. Preparations on a large scale are going forward for Company K's party, to be given on May 1 at the Armory. The Ladies' Benevolent' Sc ciety of East Portland gave a most successful dance last night at Armory hall. Columbia, which has been placed on tion on Washington street.

The following clipped from the art notes of an eastern exchange, may be of interest to many: J. E. Stuart, who has devoted many seasons to the exploration of the scenery of the Pacific coast and Ihe Eocky mountains, has brought the results to New York in the shape of paintings, studies and drawings, which are now on exhibition at 817 Broadway preliminary to a public sale. There are 117 works, many of them representing scenes that are now shown on canvas for the first time. The entire eolleUion is fresh and unhackneyed, and will afford a rare gratification to the lovers of American scenery.

Especially noteworthy are the views- "Mount Hood river, 5000 feet above sea level; on the summit of tho same mountain, Bbowin" the beginnings of the Klickitat glacier the from Tiout lake, W. "Mount Hood," looking up the snmc seen at sunset from tbe south; the same seen from below Vancouver in Indian summer time; the same from near Portland in time of April showers: -Giant Geyser" and "The Beehive Geyser," iu Yellow-tone National park; j'Yellow-tone Falls," from Artist you ot the Vcllou "The Great Falls of the Yellowstone," seen from the side of the canvon; "Crater Lake," on the Ca-cide range Southern Oregon. 6300 feet above ea level; Mount bhasta," from Cas-- tlelake at sunset; ''Mount Tucoma from Tacoma City: Valley," from wt," looking down' the Columbia below'The Dalles; "Bridal Veil Falli." Yosemitc vailev. The sketches in the collection are not the least important element of interest and value, for they are careful studies made on the spot a faithful icgardtoall the details of local character. Among the more interesting subjects are "The Artist's Camp the Columbia; "Cottonwoods," on the Columbia.

The collection is on free exhibition at the Buckcn galleries. 817 Broadway. The sale is appointed for Thursday and Friday evenings, this the same place. SOCIAL ITEMS FBOMOTHElt CITIES. HALKM NOTES.

Penonal. Mrs. EH. Smith, of PorUand, is the guest of Mrs. Dr.

11. Smith. Mr. Wm. J.

Clarke, of Portland, was with friends in Salem during the week. Mrs. Eber Laforc is home from a visit to her mother in Dayton, Yamhill county. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Gray are home Haw Thiagi is Hirkatt and How to Preptre Tara for tin Tabla-Qouip About Prominsnt Women. fWrltten for the Sunday Orpgoolan Njw Your, April apparently sarcastic yell of "Strawbcrrces!" that startled the. good housekeepers- of New York, while they were still trying to get the remains of the late blizzard removed from their doorsteps, was the first reminder, outside the almanac, that it is time for a change of diet. Fresh esculents and fruits may be had, and Iheincrry spring lamb is the toothiome alternative for bear meat and roast goose.

The spring salads, for example, are plenty again, after our long period of ab.tinem-e We may have cucumbers at moderate cost, that are nol, to be sure, quite as deliciom as those we shall pick in our own'fcack yards by and by, but are still fre-h cucumbers, unfla- voredwith the taste of great expense. We may get that delightful member of the endive family, though that is still costly and none too plenty in the markets. Sulsity 11 cheap, and no one who has failed to try this can claim a good knowledge of salads-. There is spinach, hardly a salad, but a first of there are new tomatoes that are very good, and new asparagus which is not very. good.

Still there arc people, unhappily, who sit down to their breaksf.Tits, morning after morning, without salads. They are of the kind who hoard their belongings while they are young in order that toniebodv else may enjoy them hereafter, a profound mistake unless it be lofty philanthropv, which commonly it is not. In the youth of each day is the time for the damtest pleasures of the palate, wherefore the breakfast table should be fair, like a moi flower. The flower should be on the table. Do not forget to tickle the senses t.

i as i may tickl So that the whole body may be roused to that full measure of vitality which will nlakc a success of each day. Therefore flowers. The eye and the nostril ass-ailed with the soft weapon of delight, will turn so arouse, cheer, coax enliven, awaken, kindle, fliiip and snsoitate the sleepy body that the day shall open merrily and happily, whatever the sorrows of yesterday have been. And the palate has its work. That grand apotheosis of utilitarianism in food, oatmeal will supply your bodily furnace with all the fuel it needs, the Scotchman wiU tell you Do not question or doubt him.

Let 'him have it, puir body! You feed, as the birds do, upon seed sufficient, but also upon the succulent delicacies which shall moisten your coppers and please you softly. He meant to do it when He put thosedainticshere. fhink you they were meant for the beasts of the held and the birds of the air alone? No. a That was woman suffrage enough for me But since that time I have learned to respect the movement in England by very heartilr respecting the lovely women engaged in ft tbere. hy some of them areduchesses and people of very high standing.

Then last of all I met Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and it is a fact she almost converted me. No, I don't know that I want to vote, and yet at heart I suppose I believe in it, too." Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, ex-president of Wellesley college, has been spending a few days in the city. Mrs.

Palmer looks in thoroughly good health and buoyant spirits since her marriage, not at all as if she repented abdicating the chair of the Princess Ida, for her fireside seat in Prof. Palmer's home. She seems, indeed, the very embodiment of a sound mind in a sound body, with her erect, rather stately young figure, serene brown eyes, dark hair and fre-sh coloring. Prof. 1 aimer is a very quiet gentleman, who seems to be proud of his wife.

Mrs. Palmer does not propose to drop educational work altogether, and would be glad to promote a plan tor a college commission, which should take in representatives of Vassar, Smith, Bryn Mawrand colleges, who should ipriuulate a scheme for united work in raising the standard and obtaining progressiveiv betler atudc-nts for the women's colleges. A fragile-looking a tall, -light with a graceful, yielding, willow figure, shadows under her eyes and ghosts looking out of he loolc'over a Un ot uf'paro'S-thfett" IOK KENT-IN THE STOKE BLOCK FIRST and Market streets to remctablTtiVriM' WihoiH children. pnruniLihed rooma for llgat 1W-EWLV FUHNJSHKD BOOMS. EN BCmTiNO Uagle, one block from postofflce: bait.

uiiAi- rtaon street. K. cor. Seventh. Saljn TWO ELEGANT SUITS OF THREE ROOMS i each, trout room wilt bay window, ami for Flrat slroct.

Bgtr OOMS FOB "-BENT-TWO FISFLY nisaed rooms, second Boor, in floe business blacjc good terms lo tight man. Addresa A.B.,cat!Oregonjaa A furnished, suitable for housekeeping. viiithivest riii-iiT sixth ami streets. OH KENT-SEVERAL VERY DESIKABLB cottages In good neighborhoods. Portland Trow Company of Oregon, 69 -falrd si.

A UOOI) HOUSE FOR KENT ANI FC7H.MTCRB for sale. Apply at 183 Serenta street E'OR RENT-- A MODERN TWO-STORY EH3HT- roomed hoiiae. at 450 Fltth street. 6alf SOAKD. REST-A FBONT FURNISHED "SSoSJ with bay u-lndow: board If desired.

Kortbeast corner I-ourthand OakMreots. Salem during the week. Mrs! Dr. J. T.

Williamson, of the asylum is visiting a bister nt Shcdd, Linn county, and Mrs. Dr. E. L. Irvine is visiting her mother, Mrs.

C. Houk, at Albany. Mist formerly of Salem, who left over a vear since for Illinois, returned by Monday morning's train and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. D. J.

Fry. Mr. D. Pickjng, wifeand daughter Mavme, who have been the guests of Mr. and "Mrs u.

Q. Adams- for a week or more started Tuesday for their home in Bucyrut, Ohio, via Tacoma and the Northern Pacific. Cliapman-BIack. The marriage of Miss Lorie Chapman and Mr. George Mack was celebrated at tho residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. N. N. Chapman, comer of. Ferry and Cottage streets, Wcdnehdnynfgut, April It Bev b.

Knight officiating. The ceremony was remember what Dr. Flint said when he was detected eating a midnight rarebit? He said man ought to live as sumptuously as possib e. He should eat what wanted and all he wanted, whenever he wanted it S. mlght 80 6 et out but npver dyspepsia A fo TM.

brea fas with thy might. Op The wedding of Miss Gertrude Whitehonse and Mr. Edward Cookingbam -will be solemnized Wednesday evening at Trinitv church. The last dance of Our Own Club will be given at the residence of Carrie Rosenblatt, corner Eighth and Alder, next Saturday evening, April 28,1888. The Aerial Social Club gave a complimentary social to their friends last evening at Masonic hull, which was veil attended.

Their closing party for the season will be given next Saturday evening. Wednesday evening Miss Gertie Adams was tendered a farewell surprise party by her young friends, at her home, No. 127 Oak street. She left that evening for San Francisco, where she will hereafter reside. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Sternfels entertained a number of their friends last 3undav. The evening was indulged in whist and music, after which an elegant supper was served. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all.

Friday afternoon a number of students of the shorthand department of the Portland Business- College had a picnic to City park where they had a pleasant time. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Lulu Bronson. Those present were: Mrs. Smith, Misses Susie Bradbury, Jessie Washburne Mary Jones, Lottie "Casto, Alice Gibson, Mary Bloomer, Ida Jones, 8te Ja Gross, Lulu Bronson, Cora Crossley and Mollio Burke; Messrs.

J. Oatman, George Bronson White. G. Dawson, L. Pickering, H.

C. Davenport and F. J. Kearney. The Moss Rose Social Cl ib entertained their friends at Ariou hall last evening with their closing dance for the season.

On entering, each lady and gentleman was given a numbered ticket, with coupon attached, which entitled the holder to a chance in drawing for the prizes given by the club. The coupons were placed in a box. A little miss, blindfolded, standing on a table in the center of the hall, drew forth the folio wing numbers No. 340, first ladies' prize. Miss McCorrin, encore as who sang "Dream- Ra-lph Hoyt then Wgan selection, after through some and interesting evolutions in CailjO.

Fallenius played a is. to 1 and as jn." Mr. D. S. an appropriate address, and entertainment eloped with a Krtebcl The Orchestral Union.

Subscriptions for ot two con- haTObeen large, TJhich is encout'aging is considerable. no ore tickets As the the all will comfortably seat, those wishing to four hours elapsing from the sittings. The inend should send iu their nflmes early. In photographs of the prettv young girts speak ending out circulars tLere were likely some for themselves. They are clear and bcauti- likely applications for iis, 49 First street.

programme has.been arranged. tbe orchestral inumuers are tho fol- Overture to Itieu in Algiers, grand IKTM ns Military ISyniphony and Serciuita, by Moskowski. ro anime will be announced i tlle 5eco concert, which takes nmTM. early in June, Misi Sarah Solomon of who spent two years in the Bos- of mikSic, will render Men- onday a jolly parly of young people from a pleasant trip to The Dalles. TMf ow in made up the party: ikum, Miss Linda Andrews, in, Mr.

E. J. Humason, Mr. Miss Lillian Durham, Miss' Mrs. njiara Dekum, Miss Mr.

Adolph Dekum, Dr. tnd Mr. Ivan Humason. One tpleisarable. The ok carriages, and after wr and almost as nrtgnificent.

while Mt Helens fetin.be. Sn.f«%' Wted manner. 'Add (to this Kene nrsc genuemen prize, uir. onaver, gold watch; No. 74, gentlemen's second prize, Mr.

gold-headed cane. The evening passed away pleasantly and all had a very pleasant time. Parsons' orchestra furnished the music. On Friday morning about 11 o'clock Mr. E.

W. Moore, the photographer, madeseven- tecn negatives of the leading girls in Mr. J. P. Howe's uvenile Opera Company.

Saturday at 5 o'clock two full sets were finished, one being framed and placed exhibition in Woodara Clarke's drug store and the other set presented to the young girls, Misses Carnllle Cleaveland, Emma Berg, and Julia Martin and Stella May. Every photograph is a gem, and the set is considered by judges' to be the best work ever exhibited in and was one of the fastest on record, barely twenty- photographs of the pretty young girls speak lor themselves. They are clear and beautifully finished. Anyone desiring a handsome, full-length likeness of Archbishop Grow, in his gorgeous capa niagna robes, would do well to cull at Mr. Moore's gallery in the Labbe block.

Peraonal. Miss Lena Morgan is now visiting frieuds iu Boston, Mass. Mrs. L. Byrne left Tuesday for Victoria, where she ia'visiting relatives.

Mro. John R. Foster returned yesterday from a six mouths' visit to California. Mrs. Sam Leszynskv, of Francisco, is visiting Mrs.

Albert Wilzinski, of 383 East Park street. Miss Lillie Remsttin, of San Francisco, is paying a visit to this city, and will be the guest of Mrs. L. Cohn. Mrs.

P. P. Prim and Mrs. Chas. Nickcll, of Jacksonville, are at the Oilman, and will remain here several days.

Misses Collie and Aggie Et-rhart of this city, are visiting in Salem, tae former the guest of Miss Nellie Edes, and the latter of Miss Edith Hughes. During the absence of Dr. H. A. Wright from the city, Dr.

Hunter Wells will perform the duties of house surgein at the Good Samaritan hospital Miss Linda Andrew, after a most delightful visit with Mrs. F. Dekum. leares Tuesday for her home in Warren, Ohio. She will return by way of California.

Mr. I. P. Howo, manager of the Hew Park theater. Btarte out to-day with- his.

Jurenlle relatives and a few friends, and an elegant Widding was afterwards partaken of. The bride is the haniktomeand accomplished eldest daughter of County Clerk Chapman, and the groom has- been his popular denutv for the past three yeais. Dancing Farty. The Acorn club gave a very delightful dancing party at Diamond's hall Thursday night. There were present: Mr.

and Mrs. George Mack, Misses Kate Dalrymple, Edith Hughes, Lucy Golden, Ruth Matthews, Grace Piper, Helen Edes, Minnie Breyman, Ella Dearborn, May Chapman, Jesse Dal- ryinplo, and Callie and Aggie Earhart of Portland; Messrs. Eugene Willis, George Brown, Lot L. Pearcc. Henrv Myers, Clair Baker, John Griffith, Hugh Thompson, Joe Albert, Eugene England, Frank Hughes.

S. M. Britcoe. For the But. Miss Hally Pjrrish, the well-known song- stress of Salem, left last Monday for Grand Rapids.

where she will spend a year with relatives. Miss ParrLsh is a musician of a high order of talent with a thoroughly cultivated voice, and she will be greatly missed from Salem. She tendered a farewell concert to the Congregational church on Sunday, the 10th, which was largely attended and highly appreciated. YAHOOIIVEB HOIE8. City and Oarrlaon.

Gen. Heath has been visiting Gen. Gibbon at the garrison. Miss Belcher has been visiting Miss Lee during the week; she returned to her homo lu Portland on Friday last. Miss Agnes Ebert started for Pembina Dakota, last Monday, where she intends to remain for some time.

She has been in delicate health for some time past, and it is hoped the change of climate will prove bene- ttcial. A hop was held in the garrison hop room last Tuesday evening, at which quite a large attendance was present. All enjoyed thelu- 'selves immensely, though the weather is getting rather warm for "tripping the light fan- t.lstir n.iu iuv ujiimt. Ouen the day rationally by putting the bodyin work of the day. Get your servant into happy condition first, and you can call on it for the hardest work without fearing rebellion.

Above all, do not read your paper at the breakfast table. The markets are full. Look up the dainties. Feed neither on husks nor staples all the time. Shad is good--between the bones, and it is good trauiingfor an irritable, impatient man to busy himself a few moments on each mouthful.

Shad are here from the Chesapeake and will stay in season for a considerable time. Save your pennies till you have thirty-five of them and go to the market for one good shad. Yon will not repent the effort. When you get a shad plank it. If you do not know how--and onlv a few musters of the noble art of planking live in this world, for most of them have gone to their rewaid you can dp nearly as well.

Split it, rub it with a little olive oil and brofl it. Do not begrudge the cost if you have to send out and buy the charcoal for the fire. You will be glnd you didn't cook that shad on anthracite There are other delicacies. Probably you cannot get snowbirds. They are scarce and dear and not generally in the best condition Homeopathy was too much for them in the latter part of March.

But vou may get squabs forJS 50 a dozen and various other small deer at various prices. Go to the market again. Don't send, but look around yourself and see if there are not some young Philadelphia chickens to be had. They ought to cost you about twenty-five cents a pound but they are worth it. Possibly von can get a guinea hen, and if you can afford it don't hesitate to pay eighty cents for it.

If you must have plain solid meat, remember that roast beef and million may be had the year around, but only for a little time now can you get spnng lamb in perfection There is plenty of that in market and it will cost you thirty-two cents a pound. The word "only" is not sarcasm. The extravagance of the pnee of anything is merely relative. Remember, above all things, that there only one thing on earth that you are obliged to be interested in every day. Thatiscat- other subject barring drinking, which is merely a twm.dnn be forgotten for a series of days without much harm, but man must eat daily, and the more wisely he eats the better his life will be.

A good liberal allowance of attention to this particular subject pays better than almost anv other investment of time and trouble that can be made. And don't let yonr oyster man smash the shells when he opens them. If he will not "stub" go to another dealer. DAVID A. CURTIS.

THE DOINGS OF WOMEN FOLK. of the passers had ever seen quite such jm embodiment of the pallid, the wL-tful, the opiiitnclle. Everybody turned to look a second tune at the large eyes, the sad curves of the face, the melancholy mouth that looked as n. should it smile, it would uht up the whole countenance gloriously. Bv and bv it did smile, and cordially, at a little' child who ran up to look at the pansics too.

The woman was beautiful. Nobody recognized tho quiet figure, but it was that of a writer Rhose name is signed to some of the strongest verse of the day, Edith Thomas, who has recently come to New York to make the city her permanent home. Her sister, who would be like her if she were not of a more rugged, vigorous build, accompanies her, and the two are often seen together in the park, where they have something of a fancy for the monkey cages, and in nittrnmg walks on the quieter side streets. Miss Thomas has spent much of her life in the West, but finds a cordial welcome from the literary set here, who have long recognized her as one of the few genuine poets the day. Florence Kelley Wisclmewtsy, the daughter of Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who married a Russian student abroad, is one of the closest observers of the condition of the working women of the city and one of the best informed as regards the'ir condition and prospects.

She does a good deal of newspaper and other literary work in New York is a clear thinker and has a better faculty of utting things on paper than her father. She a fine-looking, vigorous young woman with an unusually attractive face. Bertha von Hillcm has been back in the city. She dresses as simply in her invariable black gown as ever, and believes as thoroughly in pedestrianism and art. Miss von Hillern is a devout Catholic, and there are large tales told of the distances she has walked while on her sketching tours in summer for a chance to hear mass.

She has still some idea of opening a gymnasium in New York for girls. It has been a muddy spring, and the mud occasionally reveals at the street crossings-- leglettes. It is a barbarous word, but stands for a-garment which is really finding a place in a sprinkling of wardrobes, and which stands revelation at a bad crossingmuch better than a draggled white petticoat. The leglettes, so far as street observation teaches one, arc apt to be dark flannel on a cold day, surah silk of almost any shade on a warmer one. The leglette, the same ocular proof makes evident, is full, after the fashion of a Turkish trouser, and gathered by an elastic band about the ankle just above the shoe.

Sometimes it is tied with ribbons pink or blue or white, but this is the fair weather Jeglettc and up to date less common. The leglette is a convenient institution, and dressmakers say that a good many girls are having them constructed to wear with their tennis suits skipping about over the grass this summer. E. P. H.

ADDED TO THE LIBRABY. The following new books just received and added to the Library Association of Portland during the week Isidra. By William Steell. Literary Landmarks of London. By Lawrence Hutton.

Fourth edition, revised and enlarged. California Pastoral. By Hubert Howe Bancroft. 176SM848. Joyce.

A novel by Mrs. Ohphant. Herr Paulns. A novel by Walter Besant. In Luck at Last.

By the same. King or Knnvc. A novel by Francilton. Story of Colette. Translated from the French.

Presented to the Library Association of Portland by Bishop the Episcopal library: Annual Catalogue of the Bishop Scott Grammar School, from 1871 to 1888. Church Life in Colonial Maryland. By Rev. Theodore C. GambraU, A.

M. The Parables of the Lord Jesus, according to St. Matthew. Arranged, compared and illustrated by Thomas Hichey, S. T.

D. Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. From the 14th day of October, 1700 to the 1st day of October, 1781. Vol. 1.

tastic. Lieut. P. D. Lochridge was at Lieut.

Martin's during the early part of the week. He has now returned to his station at Fort Walla Walla, his trip down being for the urpose of attending the wedding of Capt. umuel T. Hamilton, Second cavalrv. Mr.

Charles Blurock met with" quite a Notes of Notable lAdlei-Gleaulngs in Scattered Fieldi. Harriet Beecher Stowe Is failing, not physically, but mentally. Her closest friends do not conceal the fact from themselves. Her general health is excellent, better than at any time since Prof. Stowe'a death probably, but her memory grows daily more treacherous.

A year ago a report to this effect was circulated and at once indignantly denied accident lasTTuesdayiWhiiedJivinl 1 the Intellectual vigor she 6 had had' More recently, and especially within few weeks post, they have noted a change Mrs Stowe is much of the time her old self, conversing on all topics in hich she is interested with great intelligence and fluency. But there are intervals not infrequent, during which she forgets the names of friends, track of her own business concerns, and cannot speak accurately of the events of the past. In some of these forgetful intervals she has denied all acquaintance with people ft horn she is known to delight to honor, and occasioned no little temporary embarrassment thereby. Her condition is not like what Emerson's became iu the davs hen he asked a- question three times over in ten minutes and could not remember the fact that it had been three tiuie-s answered, but it is increasingly evident that the atlthor of "DnclcSfom Cabin" will write no more It i another of the melaucholv cases of decay at the top first. The authorized biography of Mrs Stowe will be written by Florine Thayer McCray, whose house Is not far from Mrs.

Stowc'b residence in Hartford, and whose temperance novel, "Environment," won such heajty encomiums from that author Mrs has known Mrs. Stowe intimately foi years, and will speak with the discriminating intelligence which comes from such acquaintance. Much of the material which she will use has been furnished by Mrs. Stowe's sons and daughters, who are lending her all the help they can in the work. Mrs.

McCray was in New York recently doing her "spring shopping," a task which she accomplished with bucn hearty enthusiasm as to afford another illustration of the truth that a literary woman may be quite the reverse of a blue stocking. Frank Leslie defined her attitude on the woman suffrage question the other day: "I attended a ball at the American legation in Saris once," sheiaid which Mary-, I starched shirt and pants, ITUATION A wishes to do UKtit bousework and to take care or children. Inquire International Hotel, Room 19 (2Ia3 ANTED--SITUATION BY A YOUNQ SWEDE 17 yean oil to take care of horses and work aronnd tlie yaid. Address r. Q.

Box 148. city. aia2 ITUATION WASTED AS POB.TER IK WHOLE- sale or retail house: had experience. Address A BHL, Fourteenth and C. medtcal college.

and fell with him, bruising him 'quite badly breaking his ankle and toe and doing considerable damage to him generally. He was brought to the of his brother in this city, and is now improving quite rapidly; he will be around again before long. Major S. S. Sumner met with what might have beeu quite a serious accident one day last week.

While in Portland standing, near the railroad ticket office, just as he was about to enter his carriage his horses were run into by another team and became frightened, they immediately started on the run, throwing the major, who was attempting to gain his seat, on lo the tongue and hounds succeeded in that perilous position in grasping tne lines, and after a mad ride of several blocks, he at length gained the mastery and brought his team to a standstill. His escape from serious iniurv is a marvel, for everyone who saw him thought he would be dashed to the ground and either killed or maimed by his maddened steeds. Pleasant Entertainment. On Wednesday evening an entertainment was given at the Standard theater for the benefit of the Baptist church of this city. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and readings.

The piano solo by Miss Ballard was verv pleasing; the duet by Misses Harper and Marian Wintler '-Blow, Gentle WiudV' wasa little gem and drew forth a hearty round of applause. Mrs. Thurston Daniels sang a b.ulad with great feeling and gained a well- deserved encore. Mr. John Elwell's rich baritone voice added much to the evening's enjoyment, his solo and chorus being very fine, but the hit of the evening was the Jubilee quartette by John and Pearl Elwell, Stewart and Waggener, who rendered some old plantation melodies in fino style.

The reading of Miss Tooley and recitations by Miss Musa Hamilton and Willie Lowe were very good. After the concert the ladies refreshments, which wen heartily enjoyed by all present, and a. Rood social time was had. by all. A Terr neat sum waa iied the proceeds 01 toe evening.

BOOKKEEPER OF EXPERIENCE, WEI.L acquainted In all sections of tbe northwest, desires a situation with a first-lass wholesale house- expects good salary; satisfactory reasons given for making change. Address B. care Oregonlan. ala4 OTENOOKAPHEB (MALE; SEEKS SITUATION- Oregon or Washington Territory preferred; takes 100 words per minute, and runs typewriter at 25 words per minute: references exchanged. Address Box 1847.

Ypallantl, Mich. ACK8MITHINQ AND HOItSESHOEINO. ALL kinds of repairing neatly done at reasonable prices. JOHN UABX SOSlMEK Fifth st, betn een and L. East Portland.

28mlm plOATMAKERS WANTED--FIRST-CLASS MEN only. J. FOI.IVKA A 28 Washington st (If TJOLOBS--WASTED--A GOOD GENERAL J. H. FAVEY.

Roseborg, Or. (19a5 ANTED-PATTERNMAKERS. INQUIREAT llififlmllh Walaoii Iron Works, PortlanillOatf A NY PERSON, LADY OR GENTLEMAN, OUT or employment can easily make from 5 to per day For particulars call ot Room 9, Council building, N. E. cor.

Third and Washington Ma. ala? FFICE BOY WANTED IN A WHOLESALE atorc to learn the business: wages with good chances for advancement. Address, stating refer. encea. Iron, care Oregonlan.

2la'2 ANTED--A MAN OF ENEKOY AND Apply al 30 Oak street. ECOND-HAND JOB PRESS WANTED. OOlC don, 10x15, preferred. Address, until May 6, A. F.

care Oregoiuao. alQld ANTED-TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE OU collage, about 6 rooms, with all modern conven leuces and good yard; must he In flrsl-cLuw neighbor. hood and.couveolem lo direct cara. Address care Oregoiiluu, 21a2 A MCF.LY FU1V private family, with or nllhoul board; price no object place suits. Address N.

care Oregonlan. Ula'-I WASTED FOR 3 YEARS ON CITY I.vw real estate, will pay 1O per cent, per an- In adrancft Address Loan, care Ore- alltf MAN TO I ecrlptloMfora aodety good Induce" menbto Ihe right parly. Addreaa P. E. A care Or enonUn.

"flaa fOK or 1 Si? 1 or WM. JE8TA.TE. LOT, I ZJ" ld Fourttl Hheridan st. 16 SrimcK-IN REPLY 1111 1 1 ly I dMlra ti state that I severed my connection the house at rarlce Lacy or my own ftw ill and took a position as traveling salesman the house of Hoyt Bro. 1 TM ood.work Ins nnd sawmill machtnerr.

Front Portland. Oregorr. er Ia ADDLSON POTTER. A LIMITED XUMBER CAN' 1 1 board, 120 a 1 ala 1 urth street, cornel 1 Pine. CJTt'RECU BED TI1K SNEDLKER TREAT ment or money refunded.

Dr. W. Lnther- Dr Boatman In charge. N. W.cor.

JaanaMwrnS 'LY kCREESM-THK ONLY PEKKECT, BEST PMt OORIOS Carpenter. 138ThIrda; A HOOPS REPAIRED AND IS- zaGHeconilK hc Por ttd jMuranc. Compan, EWABD-- I WILL GIVE A REWARD OF TEH dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person canghtsteaBngthe Dally or Sunday Oregonlansoutk Alder st tim s. J. MOORE, BouteAgenl.

fl FOR FURKITDRE. PIANOS, AND mother goods. Advances made and goods transferred. phon? 65 ansfer aod stor Ash streeLTeS: OTICE OF REMOVAL-- TATUM A BOWEN on FeD TMarr 1 to their new store. 12T Front street, between Washington and Alder, when Uiey will carry a full line of Machinery and Printer? Supplies.

ymf IfADAM ROSSELDENj SCOTCH Of. Past, present and (mare revealed: Informatkm given on hunnesa. love, marriage, etc. Ladies, fl; fents, 12. Office honrs from 1 to 9 P.

M. Vermont Home. cor. FIrM and Jefferson. IzalmT HA BEKN Columbia River Pa chase, rorcMU.Baga.B per stock, i at.

Portland, Oregon. I I.V. tiAVS SEKK AP- be purchase of rag Mock for the and are prepared to pur- urlapB, Manila rope and all oUur A NNUAL MEETING COLUMBIA FIRE AJSD Martne Insnmnco Company--Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stocknolders A 1 1 Marlne Companr will be held at the office of the Company, at 48 Wasb l.ngton street, Portland, on Wednesday. May 1888, at 730 o'clock P. fortue purpose of etectlnir twenty-five Directors to serve for the ensuing year relorfy aa Reason tor wiling, S'2.

care Oregontan. I lOK SALE-- BAKEKY DOIXQ A GOOD BUSS- MSH; saUsfectory reasons given fijr selUnr. dress J. A. W.

care Orcgonlan. Italm SALE-- THE OI-D ESTABLISHED AND well paying Model Bestaorant and Lodging HOOM In Tacoma; present proprietor retfrtoKfrom boelDem Addrena Model Restaurapt. TMom.W. T. IftC monwltli fSOOO to purchase new savmlU nearlr completed; worlds of Umber; 36 mUes from Portland; A GBAKD OPPOBTUHITT FOB A.

monwltli fSOOO to purchase new 16 mUes from O. A C. B. B. For full dress L.

MAVER. Clactoimaa Or. rtENKBAL MEBCHANDI8E BUSINESS FOB gale-- Doing a business of (30,000 to $35,000 year, In one of the best and moat promt-do TH. Xebaaon. Oregon.

OB PRINTING OtTTFlT, ALMOST 1HEW HT- wlllbe Bold For WOO, complete. good quarto press. Apply to I.KWI5 DRYDKR PjRIjSTIgU Oregoptan tmiiditig.TbrpaftlctilarB ROCERY BUSINESS FOB SALE-- ON the most frequented streets, and ntabllshed trade, good horse and wagon for delivering and regular customers In Ihe immediate a hood; 20aS hood; ofered on account of Hl-healtu. Aimly KBAKMEK A VQO, Itoom S.Mafleey Bldg. I lOIt SALE-VANCOUVER FLOURING MILIA a good mvostment.

Apply to fit. Hidden Vancouver, T. A A BEAUTIFUL HAMBLETOKIAN iiorse, fi years old, kind and gentle, and a good stepper. Also a three-quarter aide-bar BrewBter Buggy. Inqalrc American Stable.

Front and Jpflersoa A FINE, STYJLISH UOliSE FOB SALE; ALSO bujrsy and harness; can be seen at Home SUth street, between Alder and C. L. SMITH. West Shore office. aia7 10R 8ALE-A GOOD PIANO.

IKftUJBE AT the Holladay Hotel, East Portland. IlOB SAtE-- OWING TO POOB HEALTH OF present occupant, a new. ly fanusoed lodging doing a good Kg. 42 4th cor. AahT (5o lOB BALK-A B2-FOOT CEKTEK BOAKD sloop, adapted to Columbia river waters.

rtggMl painted; price 9100. Address C. B. CABDISKLU Box 434. Portlapd, Or.

Calm A FIBE PBOOP 8AFE FOB SALE--M size, late style and In good order, price f90 I8mtf TEI.FEB. STKAKK8 A Sta OB SALE-- COMPLETE OUTFIT OF bar fixtures. Apply corner of Third and Ash am. jlf F. BOTEFUHB.

UTTON BEKBE, SHIP naval stores, 16 N. front street. Portland, Or. i LLBN A COMMISSION AND PBO- il duce Herchanta, Front and Portland, Or. E.

BATTTN 4: QKNEBAL COMMISSION Merchanta and Produce Dealers, 130 Front CffiSAB i SHIPPING AND COMMISSION Merchants. gO North Front street, Portland. Qr ASON, EHBMAN 4 ORO- cere and Commission Merchants, Kos, '2 and 4 Mortb Front street, Commission Merchants In general and dairy pro- duoe.io? Frontatreet, between Washington and SCark npAVLOB, YOUNG A SHIP BHOKESS ANB JL Commission Merchant 1 agenta for Son Jama Archipelago Lime 34 front street, corner Ann. O'CONNOB, WHOLESALE AND BETAtt Grocer, dealer In ship stores, garden and grmw seeds, foreign and domestic fralts N. E.corn«c Front and Aider streets, Portland, Or.

ERMAN METZQER, PCBCHASEB OF HIDES, Pelts, Furs, Wool and Tallow, and General Commission Merchant, Front street, near Main, Portland, Or, Liberal cash advances on consignments. JTgiven by Prof. E. A. SMITH.

40'J 4lhst '27; ME NELSON, THE GREAT SEERESS, TELLS past, presenl and future. CoosultaUonn on all affaire from 9 A. M. to 8 P. ladles $1, gentlemen H.

13i Slark st, bet. Slita and Seventh. RS. T. B.

McMILLEN. rSYCHOMTURIST. Diagnosis ana healing olscane by magnetism a daily. Thepoor treated free on FrldaysResldence ao4 office, bel. and on First ut, McMlllan'a adoiUon.

East Portland. Hours from 10 A. M. lo 4 p. lUAClIISZSTS.

RENKMAN Fand Third sis-Housework, doom, HH -l Mhuttera. and macbl and moulding tools onter. MITH WATSON IRON WORKS. BOBT COt Uer Lessees-BuUdlni rronM, jTll Crtta Vault Llntap, Oast and Wtongnt Iron WoS otS kinds. Mining Machinery, Saw Mills with imnrovH Md Machtnerrill ktaSsTlS glnes Bollera, repairs made promptly Front and Hall streets.

Portland. Oregon lOmtf A LLEN LEWIS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, A corner North Front and Portland, Oregon! pORBITT 4 MACLEAV. WHOLESALE GRO hCS 1 "omuussUm Merchants, 54 and 60 Froat sireet, i'ortland. TJTADHAMS KLLIOTT, WHOLESALE REGON OIL CLOTHING MASUFACTURINC MII? 92 North atreeL factory In Mo Mlllan Addftlon, 3gaat Portland. MKDSTADTEK BROS, MANUFACTURERS Ol t.

ofwRoadOveBuls, Standard Sblrto, Mairt, urnfahliig Gcxxh and CaL Caaslmere Uolblag, tf, 71 Front street. Portland, Or. SHERLOCK, SADDLER ware. 74 Front Portland, Or. ERBKBT BHADLEY T3 FRONT ST, imitorters of shoe Goods, Snot Store Supplies, Blacltlius.

lirextaa. Etc. CIUAH Fine Havana cigars. 48 Alder au, Set. NEWSPAPER!.