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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
1911 l HI li AT V DIN Miss Ruth Steiwer and Earle Latourette Married. HANDSOME GOWNS SEEN Calvary Presbyterian Church and Home Are Elaborately Decorated for Ceremony and Reception. Oregon City to Be Home. Calvary Presbyterian Church, elabo rately decorated In white blossoma and tanked with ferns and palma. was tho BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED AT SISTER'S WEDDING V t v . .... X : MISS SCSAX STEIWER. The engagement of Miss Suean Steiwer and William Lester Rein hart, made known last niht at the wedding: of Miss Ruth Steiwer and Karl C. Latourette. Is one of the mot Interesting announcements of the season. The brlde-eaect Is a graduate of Portland Academy and attended Miss Merrll s School In New York. She Is prominent ClMr!'Relnhart is the son of Mrs. Georpe Angel!. ' Fostl. Or .He attended the University of Oregon and later graduated from the State College of Washington. As a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity and as pitcher In the baseball team of his college at Pull man he was popular. He Is now In business In Eastern Oregon. The wedding will be an event of the early Fall. scene last night of a beautifully ap pointed wedding ceremony at which Miss Ruth Elizabeth Steiwer became the bride of Earle Cornelius Latourette, a. young lawyer of Oregon City. The service was read by Rev. Edward S. Bollinger In the presence of about J00 guesta. The bride was given away by her brother, Leland Steiwer. and at tended by her sister. Miss Mary Stei wer. and four bridesmaids. Miss Sue Steiwer, Miss Helen Krausse. Miss Edith gheehy and Miss Jess Beckwlth. Before the entrance of the bridal j, arty Mrs. Catherine Ward Cope, ac companied by Miss Carmel Sullivan, harpist, sung "Ave Maria." While the marriage lines were being read Miss Sullivan played softly. "Believe Me. If AH Those Endearing Toung Charms." The bride was beautiful In a gown of heavy white satin, trimmed an the bodice and panel of the skirt with hand-made lace. Her veil of silk net was edged with Teal lace and fell from a Juliet cap which was trimmed at the back with a semi-wreath of tiny white rosebuds. A shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley completed the costume. . , Miss Mary Steiwer was gowned In lavender satin, becomingly draped, and she carried a shower of lavender sweet peas. Miss Krausse and Miss Sbeehy wore blue flowered chiffon over blue satin and carried baskets of sweet peaa of a corresponding shade. Miss Susan Steiwer and Miss Jess Beckwlth were In pink flowered chif fon, made over pink satin. Their bas kets contained pink sweet peas. The charming appearance of the bride's attendants was enhanced by quaint and becoming bonnets in colors similar to their gowns. John R Latourette was best man, and the ushers were Jack Hickson, Sen dal Walt. William Heusner and Crea tor Moores. After the church ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Wlnlock Steiwer. 69S Hal sey street. Here palms and rare pot ted plants added to the attraction of the spacious rooms. With the bride and bridegroom Mra. Steiwer. gowned in silver gray charmeuse, and Mrs. C D. Latourette, In golden-toned Char meuse. veiled In chiffon, received about 100 guests. Following the wedding supper, the bride presented her bouquet to her sis ter. Miss Susan Steiwer, announcing the lattefs engagement to William Lester Belnhart. ,,, . Mr and Mrs. Latourette will be away on a'wedding trip for a short time and wlU then reside In Oregon City, where the bridegroom Is practicing law. Mr. Latourette Is a graduate of Lin coln High School and of the University of Oregon and a member of Kappa Sig ma fraternity. He Is known in athletic circles as a star football player and hurdler. . . i j - if Portland ins uimo is F " - , Academy and of Miss McCllntocks school In Boston. She Is musically gmou and of charming personality. Mrs. Walter H. Raymond will enter tain at bridge today at the Portland HoteL Another large affair of this after noon will be Mrs. C. B. Williams' recep tion at her home In Willamette Heights. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer has gon to Gearhart for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wllbert L. Davis, of nt,:.nH ri . ipn hAinr congratulated m the birth of a daughter. The llttlo one has been christened Nancy Jane Iavls. The family are former residents . of Portland. Ths Japanese Girl," an operetta by H. Kelly to Alex Sweek. for years chairman of the state Democratic cen tral committee of Oregon. Miss Kelly had for some time been Judge Sweek's stenographer. The wedding quietly took place In Seattle on Tuesday. No announcement of the plana for the cere mony was made and the news came as a great surprise to many friends of the Judge, who was looked upon as a confirmed bachelor. His prominence In political and legal circles makes his marriage of wide interest. His bride Is a young woman of charm ana is popular among all who know her. On their home-coming Judge and Mrs. Sweek will be showered with congrat' ulatlona. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke ha-4 re turned home from a four-montiy tour of California, The June class of Lincoln Xlgh School will give a skating par at Council Crest rink tomorrow evening. The affair Is for the clasp members and a few additional friends. Mrs. J. C. Hare's residence was the scene yesterday of a large bridge party at which Mrs. Hare. Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. Cora Puffer entertained 60 guests with an additional group of friends dropping In later for tea. The rooms were decorated In masses of roses and lighted with rose-shaded lights. Mrs. J. C. Hare wore a hansome gown of charmeuse In American rose shades. Mrs. W. D. Hare was charming in embroidered net over rose silk. Mrs. Purler wore black spangled chiffon over silk with American beauty roses at the girdle. Miss Ida Shea and Mrs. R. E. Watklns assisted the hostesses In re ceiving. During the afternoon the Cecellan quartet played several' selec tions and Miss Jeanette Boyer sang two solos. At a quiet wedding ceremony yes terday at 4 o'clock in the chapel of Trinity Church, Miss Patience Mc Mahon became the bride of Willis Dll lenbeck. There were no attendants and the guests Included only the most Intimate friends of the young couple. The bride wore a handsome tailored gown of blue cloth with hat of similar color trimmed with a touch of golden yellow. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dlllenbeck will lire in Olequa, where the former has business In terests. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McMabon and a niece of Miss Lucy Driver. A more elaborate wedding had been planned, but the simple ceremony was held on account of the recent illness of the bride. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain with an In formal dancing party on Friday even ing. May 2. in Royal Academy Hall. 85 H Fifth street. The patronesses are Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Mary Mackln, Miss Dennle Graydon, Mrs. Lura Fred rlckson, Ms. P. Haley. Mrs. Lyda Cat lin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. May, who were married In England last Febru ary, have arrived in Portland and are now at Alexandra Court. CHICAGO. AprU"jO. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland P. S. Brumby, at the Congress; B. C Ball, at the La Salle. Xev West. Fla.. Is- the first Government wireless statloa to be opnd to commercial messages. TJJE MORNING OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913. 13 Charles Vincent, will be presented by the department of music of St. Helen's Hall on Monday evening. May 6. Invi tations for the affair are being Issued and the event promises to be of inter est from a social and musical stand point. . The Oregon Alumnae will meet Sat urday afternoon at S o'clock In the Ty rolean room of the Oregon HoteL Dr. W. Williamson will speak on "Sex Hy giene." A business meeting and pro gramme will be features. Miss Ruth Guppy, dean of women of the Univer sity of Oregon, will attend. . The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of the Jefferson High School will present the operetta, "The Nautical Knot, in the auditorium of the school tomorrow and Saturday nights. The plan deals with the love atrairs or a crew m py sailors and affords a great deal ofj fun and many wholesome predicaments. The leading parts will be taken by j Miss Fay Wen tz and Homer Edwards. The music will be furnished by the school chorus and orchestra under the able direction of Frederick Chapman. An Interesting romance has been made known through the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Florence HC Green Trading Stamps Given on All Bills if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th Pnrtland Agents Home Journal Patterns, Publications-"Merode" gnd"Cwrte?Mnderwear for Women - r Fownes Gloves Monarch Gloves Derby Gloves Olds Wottmam ENTIRE BLOCK MORRISON, WEST PARK, ALDER AND TENTH STREETS Stort Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday Gossard Corsets Nemo Corsets Bon Ton Corsets Oregon Home Industry League Demonstration "Made-in-Oregon' Products Fourth Floor, Between the Elevators Great 3-Day Sale Gtcul 3"Dbh Sate- o Thursday, Friday, Saturday 700 Trimmed Hats Worth to $12.50 m 600 Trimmed Hats Worth to $20.00 Millinery Department Second Floor Today we inaugurate the most stupendous saie 01 mga-graue Millinery ever attempted by any Portland store an event that will long be remembered by the women of this city and surrounding ter ritory for the extraordinary values offered. In response to tele grams from a large Eastern manufacturer our Millinery buyer took over their entire surplus stocks at a figure that enables us to sell them to you at half and less the regular prices. Needless to say every new idea is to be found in this immense assortment. Hats for dress and street wear in small, medium or large shapes, with foun dations of the very best straws and trimmed in the correct modes for Spring and Summer wear. We've grouped the entire special purchase into two big lots for this Great Three Days' Sale. Don't miss this sensational sale of high-grade Millinery. jQ Q? Hats worth to $12.50 at $8.95- Hats worth to $20 pi7i7iJ $5.00 Hemp Hat Shapes at $1.39 - - m - . mil r 1 tsiacx, iaiurai ana rupuiur o Millinery Dept., Second Floor We have just 1500 of these splendid Hemp Hat Shapes to sell at this price and they are truly mo3t wonderful values. Our millinery buyer on her recent trip East picked these up at a ridiculously low price 'way under the regular cost of production and we pass the opportunity on to you at like reduction. Made from finest grade hemp in black, natural and in the popular col- QJ'f ors. Small, medium and large shapes. Regular values up to 5.00, at K - $7.50 Leghorn Shapes $2.39 Small, ivieaium una mryt; ljx.ii u uiii TwiTHnoTTr Tient.. 2d Floor In this ereat 3-dav sale or .Millinery we in- r elude 40 dozen Fine Leghorn Shapes worth $7.50 each. They are made from finest grade straw some with velvet facings in small, me dium and large shapes. Doubtless these will find ready buyers, for it's not often an opportunity such as this presents itself. Leg- CO ?Q horn Hat Shapes, best $7.50 grades, your choice at, each t-ra-r' Note Many other special lines of trimmed and untrimmed hats on sale. f Millinery Millinery In the Basement $7.50 Hats at $2.95 $10.00 Hats $3.95 $15.00 Hats $4.95 A sale unequaled in the history of our Basement. Every Trimmed Hat in our entire stock is included in this gigantic sale. All are strictly new and many of them worth more than double what we ask for them. On ac count of having obtained these new lines at such low prices, we will re duce our entire basement stock. Best of materials, elaborately trimmed and in all colors. Small, medium and large shapes. Values up to $7.50 at $2.95. Vals. up to $10 at $3.95. A Q f Values up to $15 at P.i7J Millinery Flowers Vals. to $1.50 at 29c Vals. to $2.50 at 39c Basement 10,000 Bunches of Flow ers in this great lot. New, fresh stock, made for the 1913 season and the same grades other stores ask from $1.50 to $2.50 for. Every wanted va riety in any desired color. Best grade materials silks, velvet?,, muslin, chif fon, etc Values to $2.50OQ at 39c; values to $1.50 at $5 Hat Shapes 98c Basement Another great special pur chase of Untrimmed Hat Shapes on sale in the basement. Stylish new models in the most popular braids hemps, milans and fancies. Small, medium and large shapes, in black and all colors. Scores of kinds to choose from. Values up toQjk? $5.00, your choice of the lot'-'' Double GreenTrading Stamps fr rom &:isu j. in. 10 j. $m Double "S. & H." Stamps.on cash purchases in all dents, todav from 8:30 to 12. Checks must be presented at Trading Stamp booth before 12:30 mm Wineru Flowers for 69c - - s w ea v - m a sffw tfsh P HOW m 1 Grades That Are Worm up to v.to , MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR In conjunction with the Great Three Days baie of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats we place on sale a large assortment of high-grade Millinery low ers at a remarkably low price. With the popularity of flowers and foliage for trimming Voses on the increase, this special offering should be of more than known variety, small or large, is represemeu ucjtb, mtmu , , - , . tiums, Violets, Poppies, etc., in a magnificent showing of the season s most desirable f)CJ colorings. By all means make it a point to share in this great sale; $2.7o values, a bunch Ufl, I Linaerie Dresses Worth Up to $25 at $9.98 Smart, New Tailored suits tor women &zo.uu anu got.t GARMENT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR With warm days close at hand this special offering of fine Lingerie Dresses will be welcome news to women who are anxious to save. It's a special lot that our buyer secured at a very advantageous price, and we will sell them accordingly. A great many attractive styles, trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries. Ma terials are fine, sheer lawns, batistes, etc. Several dif- CjJQ C&Q ferent styles. Regular values up to $25.00. Special 0 Zf ZP O Double "S. & Green Trading Stamps Given From 8:30 A. M. to 12. House Dresses $1.19 Fine Waists at $1.19 Center Circle, 1st Floor Special sale of Women's House Dresses. Best grade ginghams, chambrays and percales, in high or low neck models, with long or short sleeves ; many at- in tractive patterns, all sizes a X X J Center Circle, 1st Floor Women's Fine Lingerie Waists, with high or low neck and long or short sleeves. Daintily trimmed with laces, embroideries, tucks, Open front or back, etc full assortment of sizes 3 $2.29 BARGAIN CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR Sate of Fine Embroideries 35c Grades at 17c a Yard $2 Grades at 98c a Yard For Thursday's selling at the Bargain Circle, we offer some exceptional values in well-made fast-edge Embroideries, in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. These run from 2 to 27 inches in width and comprise' Insertions, Bands, Galoons, Edges, Corset Cover effects and Flouncings in a great many differ ent styles. $2.00 grades, 98c, $1.00 grades 48c 7 7C 50c grades 25c, 35c grades on sale Thursday at, yd. EMBROIDERY REMNANTS HALF PRICE Bargain Circle, Main Floor Cleanup of hundreds of Em broidery Remnants, in length from 1 to 3y2 yards. Styles and patterns for every purpose. All at HALF PRICE. SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR At these popular prices we .i x i; Plain tailored Balkan you ine most, complete imc xu. lut. viv ' belted-back styles, in the newest weaves serges, fancy mixtures, poplins, vigoreaux, diagonals, whipcords, etc. Many have collars and cuffs of Bulgarian effects. Coats are lined and fit perfectly. Skirts plain tailored or with new draped effects, trimmed with Q" (fh buttons and stitching, At 25.00 and pJ Jm WW $12.50 to $50.00J Second Xioor ine wararuue is waring comrjlete without one of these stylish new Coats to wear over the Summer frocks. Just now we are showing a splendid line ranging from the simple plain tailored models to the more fancy ones for dress occasions. Materials in clude Chinchilla, Bedford Cords, Diag onals, Eponge, Fancy Mixtures and Silks. An especially attractive range of styles for misses and juniors. See these at once. Prices range CSf ftfk $12.50 and on up to PJV.W can show blouse or mm BT J mil assortment oi sizes, at r When Making Purchases Always Ask for art Green Trading Stamps They're Valuable TAX SYSTEM PASSED ON INVESTIGATORS SAY ACCOrXT TXG METHOD BAD. City and County Governments De clared to Be Forfeiting Interest That Might Be Had. Alleged defects In the manner of handling city funds and taxes and transacting- license business are set forth In detail in a report on "revenues" made yesterday by officials of the New v- n,,...., AfUiinlMnfll RRMreh who are Investigating- the present city gov ernment. The method of having the county .Ha av t Vi s mathnil of is suing licenses and the failure of the city to receive Interest on a large amount of money In the banks, are the chief objections found to the system. "The city not only has no accounting or auditing control over the amount of taxes accrued and coUected," says the report, "but is in the somewhat pecu liar position of being unable to es tablish such control at. least without the co-operation of the county offi cials. "Practically all of the city licenses are Issued by the auditor. Much In convenience Is caused citisens who de sire licenses by compelling them to go to the Auditor, then to the Treasurer, then back to the Auditor, and in the case of several kinds of licenses to other offices. "Auditing control over building per mits and similar documents should be established either by (1) transmittal by the building department to the Auditor of all 'applications and counter foils (with graduated coupons) of per mits issued, or (2) sending a repre sentative of the Auditor to the office of the building department each month to cnecK up me accumtj charges which have been made for permits. "Both city and county governments fa41 to secure the amount of interest on public funds demanded by good nnancing. area which ij ih. r n ir th. restrictions as to collateral security were made less severe. We were lnrormea inai owhij to lack of authority, no interest what o.T.T. i. roreived on aDDroximately 75 per cent of the county funds." Woodstock W. C. T. C. to Meet. The social meeting of the Woodstock W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Ingham. 1181 Harold Liver Pills It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. Ask your doctor about Ayes Pills. iJST avenue, this evening. Professor Wood, of Reed College, will speak on the min imum wage. C. F. Wagner Reports Holdup. C. P. Wagner, 505 Patton Road, man ager of the Pacific Laundry, reported to the police Tuesday night that he was held up and robbed of 15 and a gold watch by a lone highwayman at Chap man and Elizabeth streets, Portland Dr. L.Victoria Hampton We7r. f'-J REPUBIIOAN- CAjmiDATB FOB COUNCILMAN AT LAKGE. As doctor and chemist I know death Inrks In adnlterated food and nnsanitary hons. I stand tor clean government, clean foods, pore milk and the rights of man atHT the dollar. raid Adv. Heights, on his way home. He said that he first knocked down the robber, who arose and struck him, after which the theft, he said, took place. On the description he furnished of his assail- ant, tne ponce arai .i. ..o . Woo W h o There is no better way in the world than to ask us. Come in and see for yourself. CRETONNE, WALL PAPER, FURNITURE RUGS, DECORATIVE FABRICS of every description, at all prices, which we guarantee are lower than any place in town. All work guaranteed. F. A. Taylor Go. 130 Tenth Street, Near Alder Street