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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1900)
1 THE SUNDAY QEEGOXtVN. . POUTITAOT, JUNE 2f, 1900". 8C v eu .f AbbwJ b t A, i fl t V I r ..." "'-'. li$J S. V -- v ' ' '( - ' . wiH3 V-; i J J , J I ' The Bathlnrc Maid. Oh, airy, fairy dream. Supreme: Oil, airy, fairy maid; Ob, Illy of the sea. Care. free. In. lptcllnebs arrayed. I see tou Raj ly splash. And dash. The crested billow through; And o'er the next one call. And trail. Tour sandals -w hltc and blue. Z eco like skeins of cold Unfold Tour tresses as they shine; Xlko moraine's beams they glance And dance Along: the purple brine. The music of the main In aln Is murmuring: to me. For, floating near the bar. You are The music of tho sea. Oh, lovely Summer elrl! Oh, pearl Of Beauty's fragile shell. Through all your witching wiles And smiles, I know enchantment's spell. "Which spell breaks when your hair, So rare. Begins to -wildly blow. As high jou jump to grab The crab That's tojlng with your toe. R. K. Munklttrlck In N. Y. Hera VARIOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE Except Concerts and Musical Recit als, Very Few Other .social FaxictioaM Reported. "There la absolutely nothing going on." So ffcy the society people of Portland, .one and, all. Everybody Is going, or get ting ready to go, somewhere for the Sum mer. It Is yet too early and too cold and rainy for the beaches and the moun tains to be attractive, though a few have gone seaward. Europe is claiming a fair share of Portlanders this season; every week chronicles the departure of parties of two and three, bent upon seeing the Paris Exposition and whatever else may be crowded Into a Summer trip across the water. One of the most Important social events of the week was an out-of-town affair a reception given by Mrs. Jacob3, of "Van couver, Thursday afternoon. A goodly number of Portland people were Invited, and went among others, Mrs. Sol HIrsch, Mrs. H. W. Goode, Mrs. Kenneth Mac kenzie and Mrs. Beebe. The hostess and her throng of guests were elegantly gowned, the decorations beautiful, and the efforts of tho lowering rain clouds proved powerless to dampen or diminish the pleasure of the occasion. Another reception that was largely at tended was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. L D. Peters, at her beautiful new borne, 193 Tw onty-f ourtli street. The liouse was not darkened, and the recep- tlon hall, with Its subdued green walls -and white paneling, was fragrant and glowing with great quantities of La Franco roses. The effect was as charm ing as It was unusual. The drawing room and library were tastefully deco rated with marguerites and sweet peas, while tho dining-room was all In white and green with a background of warm dark red. Those "Who Assisted. , Mrs. and Miss Wing, of Seattle, and Mrs. Laberteaux received with Mrs. Peters, Mrs. R. R. Hoguo and Mrs. H. Colton presided In tho dining-room, and wero charmingly supplemented by Miss Grant, Miss Wilklns and Miss" Andrews. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt served water Ices, osslst'ed by Miss Florence Hubbard and Miss Agnes Hill. Mrs. George Weidler, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Nltchy. Mrs. H. A. Noble and Mrs. F. Pendleton assisted Mrs. Peters in receiving and entertaining her guests. The reception ghen to Miss Nona Bow man, lately returned from Manila, was an altogether delightful affair. It was at the Auditorium Tuesday night, and was prefaced by a clever farce. In which the principal roles were taken by Mrs. Wln felder, Mrs. Tarpley. Mrs. Dick, Mrs. An non and Miss Fox. There was dancing, and refreshments wero daintily served. The decorations were purely patriotic, the Stars and Stripes being largely In evi dence, draped and trailed and suspended all about the hall. The dresses but you are tired of dress. However, Miss Bow man's gown is worthy of special men tion, from the fact that It Illustrates, in a manner and in a manner peculiarly attractive and clear to the feminine mind the Importance of tho possibilities of our new possessions in the Philippines, since it was .a product of the looms of Luzon, a wonderful and beautiful fabric, known as pineapple cloth, in black and gold; thin, almost diaphanous, and fine enough for an Eastern Princess. Mrs. Haradon's lawn party Monday night, though driven indoors by the rain, was a nwft enjoyable event. There were dainty refreshments and", also, an inter esting programme, to add to the pleas ure of the guests. Friday afternoon the Woman's Club en tertained Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor. Af ter the formal installation of officers and on cntertajnlDg address by Miss E. II. Bauer, of Boston, there was a delightful reception. Among other charming fea tures of the occasion was a violin solo toy Mrs. Gus Kuhn. Musical Happenings. The week has been rather given to mu sical programmes. The Symphony Or chestra gave Its last concert for the sea son to an appreciative audience at the Marquam Grand Thursday night- Miss Large's recital, at Arion Hall, was well attended, and society patronized Herr Schott In a satisfactory manner Tues day evening. Saturday night Mr. Reginald Hidden, tho brilliant and versatile violinist, gave a recital at Parsons Hall, while Mme. Norelll sang like a -nightingale at the John Burroughs Bird Society meeting Fri day evening, at the Unitarian Chapel, where Rev. W. R. Lord spoke so ear nestly in behalf of the feathered tribes that I do not see- toow It Is possible for any woman, with the shadow of a heart. to wear even so much as a discarded goose quill In her hatband hereafter. There Is a wedding today, to -vvhlcJ friends and relatives have gathered from the four corners of the earth. But you will have to wait awhile for particulars. Mention Is elsewhere made of another wedding. In which Portland people are In terested, for the bells have recently rune In far-off Honolulu for one of the fair daughters of this city of tho "West. Next -Reek the High School will be In evidence. The Alumni gives a party on Friday, to w!hlch It Is hoped will come every one of the 1200 graduates who will be bidden, and on Tuesday occurs th long-talked-of reception fced doace at the Armory. AGATHA. , MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES. fVeddlBfrii of the Week in Portland and at Other Points. One of Oregon City's pretty June wed dings was that of Miss Blanche Bylasd and Esr. C. S. Seamann, which was cele brated at the First Preibyterlan Church, In that city. Monday, the ISth Inst., at 5 P. M. Tho ushers were A. M. Grllley and C. A. Muir; the best man. Dr. J. H. Miller, and the bridesmaid. Miss Min nie Meyer. The pastor of the church of ficiated. Tho brid owns becomingly gown- ed In white and earned a bouquet of car nations. Immediately -after the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Seamann were driven to the train. They will be at home after July 1. Dr. Seamann 1 ono of Oregon City's prac ticing physicians, and his bride Is the only daughter of Professor O. H.'Byland, who Is well known in Oregon as an edu cator. She has been prominent In social, and church circles. Crr nc-IIOYrnrd. Married, In Boston, Mass., June IS, Dr. Clarence Crane, of Portland, Or., and Miss Stella Spalding Howard, of Boston. Dr. Crane Is well known In Portland, es pecially In murfcal olrces. He has just completed a four years course at the Boston University School of Medicine, where he received the degree of Ch. B. Mrs. Crane, who Is the daughter of Mr. Daniel Howard, of Boston, was a mem ber of the same class, graduating with honors. For the present, their home will be In Boston. Portlandecs present at the wedding were: Mrs. H. K. McCully, Mrs. Alice M. Crane, "Will B. Crane, "Willis Haines and Louis Akin, txjw of New York. LclRh-IIo t. A pleasant home wedding was solem lnzed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hoyt, In University Park, Wednesday evening. June 20, Rev. Dr. Kellogg officiating. The bride was THE AMERICAN GIRL AT THE. PIS. mm - ,- " if Jill? $vCk - ' "t' -IV"'- bbbHbbbHbbBbHbHMHbbbSJbI j .. - moo Miss Mlna D, Hoyt and the groom Zolllp A. Leigh. Mies Edythe Ransom was bridesmaid and Verne Hoyt best man. The parlors wero fragrant with decorations of sweetbriar and a wealth of roses, while a wedding bell was suspended over the spot where the young couple were made one. The bride was attired in fllmy white organMie and lace, and carried a bouquet of white lilies. Mlai Rorsoja wore white organdie over pink ellk, and bore a bou quet of iia Frarce roses. The bride Is- a corol daughter and popular In her home circle utM ledge -work. Mr. Leigh Is su perintendent of the lette-caie3 depart ment In the Portland paetofQce and has a Jge circle of friends. After tho cere meiry lunch was eerveC Mr. and Mrs. Lelgi will make a tour through California. MlllerJokiisoH. ' A pleasant home" wedding took place Wednesday, at 8 o'clocl; P. M., 'at the home of Mrs. Sadie Johnson, 3 Davis .street. Jlr. Claude .H. Miller and Miss Mattic B, Johnson were then and. there united In marriage by Rev. G. A. Tag gart. of the Missitslppl-Avenue Congrega tional Church. The bridal party stood be neath an arch of lilies- and carnations dar ing the ceremony. The bride wore white organdie, trimmed with lace, the bridal veil being draned with orange" blossoms and lilies o e valley. She carried a bouquet of, white carnations. The brides maid. Miss Gertrude Bolton, wore pink organdie and carried pink roses. Mr. 1- H. Miller, a brother of the groom, acted its groomsman. After the ceremony lunch reon was served in the dining-room. About 23 friends were present, and there wero numerous presents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home In Sunnysldo, 12 East Thirty-third street, after July 1. BrophyMcCorkle. On "Wednesday. June 20, at 8 P M., at the residence "of Mr. "and Mrs. J. H. Mc Corkle, Mr. John E. Brophy, of Salem, and Miss Nina Irene McCoricle, of Sllverton. were united In marriagw by Rev. R. Mc Klllop, pastor of the Firs-; Baptist Churcn, -Salem. Mtaa Tompy McCorkle, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and George Riches, of Silverton, attended the groom. The bride was attired la a dress of soft whlto silk organdie made over, plain white organdie en train, and she carried wftfte carnations, her veil (being held in place by bride roses. The house was taste fully decorated wlth cho'co rosea, ferns. Ivy and smllax. There were present only a few relatives and Intimate friends. A wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Brophy will be at home after July 9, "Win ter street, Salem. Bnll-Hnll. Married, on June 13. 4 P. M., at the home of the bride's father. "W. B. Hall, 5S9 East Burnslde street, Leo S. Ball and Miss Ada H. Hall, Rev. Ray Palmer officiating. About 50 guests were present. The house was beautifully deco- 'rated wl(th evergreens ,and flowers. The onuc was atureu in wniie organelle anu carried a bouquet of white carnations. The ceremony was performed beneath a bower of green and white. Subsequently those present repaired to the dining-room, where a number cf young ladles in pmK and white served refreshments. The bride and groom are prominent members of the sec ond Baptist Church. After July 2, they w 111 be at home to their friends at 595 East Couch street. Sclilcld-Chll 111. A very pretty wedding took place last Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, 504 Haw thorne avenue. Rev. Mr. Hurd, of the Evangelical Church, officiating. The con tracting parties were Miss Lida Chivill and Mr. Dmll BhleM. Mr. William Welch acted as best man, while Miss Ruby Roth attended the bride. The bride looked charming, being attired in a gown of cream silk organdie, with ribbon trimmings. After the ceremony, a dainty wedding breakfast was served. Mr. ana Mrs. Bchield left the samcday for Scat tic, their future home. Lampliear-McGlnnl Mr. Harry Lamphear, of Moro, Or., and Miss Tillle McGinn's, of Blanchard, la., were united In matrimony, June 20, at 5 P. M., In the parlor of the Perkins Hotel. Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Seattle, officiating: Mr. and Mrs. Lampaear are at Ihe coasrt. Mlller-ivnnpp. A very pretty wedding occurred on last Wednesday evening at tho residence of EXPOSITION. Mr. A. J. notchkiss, 231 Taylor street, when Mr. Samuel Miller, of JDunsmuIr, Cal.. and Mlas Etta Knapp. of Huntsville, Wash., were united In marriage, by the Rev. Dr. Kellogg. Tho parlors were very prettily decorated with a profusion or cut flowers and myrtle. The bride wore a becoming gown 'Of' lilac organdie, trimmed in white lace and with ribbons rnue iace ana wica nouuus Light refreshments were to match. served. The remainder .of iheeveBliig was happily spent with music 4 -r " - T WEDDED AT HONOLULU. MUs Clara SelCKia, at .Portland, How Mrs." Myers, ot Hawaii. An event of especial Interest to Port land people is tho weddlngof Miss- Clara Dckum, on June 12, at Honolulu-, H. I.r to Jackson 'R. Myers, manager of the Hamoa Plantation, on the island of -Maul Mlss""Dekum that was Is a member of ono of the-best-knowif families hv-fort-land and Is very highly -esteemed ta social circles here. Her- !aniages. was- elo-brated-at 2 P. M., at St. Andrew's Ca thedral in Honolulu, -Rev. Alexander Mackintosh officiating. W. A. Baldwin ser'ed as best man and Miss Kate Kelley as maid of honor. Only the relatives and Intimate friends of the contracting par ties were in attendance. The ushers were Dr. J. Watt and Mr. M. F. Prosser. The bride entered tho church upon tho arm of her brother, Edward Dekum. During the advance of the bridal party, tho Lohengrin wedding march was ren dered on the organ by Wray Taylor who, fhlle the services were In progress, gave a selection, especially composed for the occasion. Edward Dekum gave away the bride. 'J. he line old cathedral never ldoked more beautiful. At either side of the chancel rail great banks of potted plants and palms had been placed, .and an arch of lvyr dotted and picked dut with white marguerites, spanned the.navo Just above, giving a very beautiful effect. Under this arch pie bridal party stood whea the ceremony took place After the proceedings Jn the cathedral, tho bride and groom were tendered a reception at the residence of Mrs. Freeth; on Emma street. There was a profusion of ferns and cut flowers, converting the place Into a veritable floral bower.' When the newly" wedded couple appeared' they were greeted by their friends who ex tended their felicitations. Mr. and Mrs. Myera left at 5 P. M. the same day on the steamer Claudlne for their future home In Maui. Their friendsaccompanled them to the wharf. As they fbok -their places In the boat, they were greeted with a bombardment. In which handfuls of rice and old slip pers played an Important Dart.. An oar In ojie of the lifeboats was decorated' witn a-.pair ofwmte slippers anq a lei was waved by some facetious friend, producing much merriment. Mrs. Myers, nee Dekum.. went to the Islands Tast year, and made many friends in Honolulu. Her old friends in Portland will join with them In the wish that her new llfo may be a happy one. Her hus band. Mr. Myers, has resided In the Islands- for a number of years, where he Is widely known- and respected. ALUMNI ItECEETION. IUgk School Graduates to Give Bis Reception to Nevfcomers. Next Friday evening the 'High School Alumm will tender -a reception" to the pres ent term'a outgoing class,, and receive the graduates into, the fold. The affair Is of considerable Importance, inasmuch o the occasion will be taken advantage -of to hold a reunion, and .fully half of the 1200 alumni will be present. The first part of the evening will be us.d for Introductions and ihcmeetlng of old, clnssmaites. and meanwhile a good programme ot enter tainment will be rendered and Summer re freshments s.erved'. The rest of the even ing will bo'at the disposal of the dancers. Foreman's Hall, on Twenty-third and Kearney streets, has been Selected" as the scene of the festivities. The- members of the receiving committee are: Mrs. Daisy Bellinger Rriapp, '6S; Mrs. Madle Gocdnough, 'TO; Mrs. Emma HHdebrand Green, '79; Miss Annie Cre men, '79; Mrs. Bertha McBride Boot, 'S3; Mra. Nellie Walker Sealy. June, 'S3; Mrs. Latia. Dalton Thomas, June, 84; Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hogue, June, '86; a-nd Mrs. Julia Beoson Bennett, June, 'ST. Plcanant Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgV Baker .gave their .daughter, Minnie, a birthday party In cel ebration of her 21st anniversary last week. The parlors- were very prettily decorated with sweetpeas, La, France roses and potted plants. A delightful repast was served In the dining-room,, under a can; opy of red. The evening was passed In music and game's, and Mr. Harry and William Adams favored the company with several vocal solos. Mr. Sam Foster also rendered a vl61In solo, ac companied upon the piano by his mother. Those "present werer Mr. and Mrs.'GeOrge Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Will- 'lam Yeo, the Misses' Harris. Mabel Har ris, Marguerite Wlcke, Johanna Cramer, Hageman, Khtle Hageman, Mabel Yeo. Mlntee Wcssels, S. M. Clark. Baker. Lily Baker and Amy Baker, -and Messrs.. Samuel Foster, R, Apperson. Harry Adams, William Adams, Adolph Brown, George Hill and Curtis Wessels. Plennlnrf "Farewell Function. Mrs.- Wallace Bruce, assisted by Mrs. Frederick B. Hughes and Miss Hughes, entertained a company of ladles at their home, 5C0 East Morrison street, Wedner day afternoon, June20, as a farewell to Miss Raley, who leaves, July 1, for Eu rope. "Progressive whist" waa played, the high prize being won by "Mrs. Raley and that for the lowest score by Miss Ab bott. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Raley, C. W. Evans, E. J. Hall, "Van" Waters, E. G. Jones, Klncald, Bennett, Willard, T. N. Stoppenbach, McGulre, Straugh, H. H. Emmons, Telfer, -Adams 'and Fitzger ald, the latter of Pendleton; tSie Misses Raley, Bruce, Abbott, Madeline Bruce, Jones, Weller, Telfer, Marie Bruce and Louise Bruce. Preparing for tlie Stage. Mra. Maude Smith Pennington, wife ot the superintendent of the Pullman Com pany here, arrived'-from San Francisco last week, where she has been for the last six months ipreparing for the stage. She will. It Is said, make her first ap pearance at McVlcker's Theater, in Chi cago, with one of the Frohman com panies, In September next. In "Hearts Are Trumps. Mrs. Pennington Is an Oregonlan, and her friends in Sun Fran cisco ?nd this city hope for a brilliant future for her. At the Woman's Union. Mrs. C. Silver, of Rainier, Or., is guest of the Union. Miss Ellen Needwell is enjoying the hos pitality of the Union. Mrs. M. H. Hutohins, of Forest Grove, is among" late comero. Miss Hattie Goskell left early in the week. In answer to a call for a nurse. Mrs. M. E. Weatherwax, accompanied by her daughter, MIes Ina, of Aberdeen, Wash., is residing temporarily at the Union. Manager Cordray Goes East. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cordray will leave today for a tour of the cities of the East. Mr. Cordray goes In quest of attractions for the Portland Street Fair and Carni val. Mra Cordray will visit relatives in Ohio while he is thus engaged. Portland GlrL Graduates. The commencement exercises of the New England Conservatory of Music, of Bos ton, were held Juno 20. Among the grad uates was Miss Edith M. McGinn, of th"s city. Miss McGinn will remain East for tho Winter, continuing her studies on the pipe organ. IN AND ABOCT PORTLAND. Entertainment and Social Erents Here and Elsewhere. On Monday last Miss Bessie Barker was hostess at an informal "afternoon." in honor of Miss Esther Avery, .mjss wn. ..- .-- - 1 Barker's guests were: The Misses Avery, I .f CI !H riTFT Q CTbTIMCT rThe.- I. Ill Villi 17 tt M FURNITURE, Great Sale of Bedroom We will sell every 'high atactualcost.. .. This Solid Quartered-Oak v-SuIV beautiful, polish, fineat finish plate glass, only.. $20 Hardwood suits, from 511.00 up. trpets The .latest styles and colorr ings.sa good Brussels Carpet 60c yard An Extra-Heavy All-Wool In , grain . .viCOcyard Lace Curtains-- A. very preii xjuccj. vurmiiii 'Zi jdslong, GO Inches -wlds.$L23 pair WZ CO! ON EASY HL JLLL TEJ TERMS I. GEVURTZ & SONS, The Amy Heltshu, Frances Lewis, Elliot and Slbron. "Mrs. Jefferson Miller was given a sur prise party by a number of her friends last Friday evening, the occasion being her intended removal to her new home'on Halsey street. Cards, music and dancing were provided and refreshments were served. ' 'An enjoyable birthday party was given by Miss Olive Sprlngstcad last Monday night, on the occasion of her 13th anni versary. Chose present wore: The. Misses Georgia Benson, Gertie Goetz, Ida, .Sim mons. Ruth Nichols. Mary TarJpcnclen, P,earl Coin. Emina McGulre.. Lizzie Mc Gulre, Anna Johnston, ..LycVa Johnston, Mamie Barnes. Bertha Dlce AltaMoyer andOlUe Springstead. Mr. Frank Branch Rlfey gave his fen nual Zeta Psl dinner "at his Morrison Street home, on Saturday evening, 'Juhe, 1C. The dining-room was ' beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses oaxrations and wide satin ribbons-all red, In honor of Stanford Unlveriity. Those present wero: 'The Misses Avery, Sltton and Lucy Sltton; Messrs. Harry Sladen. Chester Murphy, Lou's Gerllngen Gcorgn Brown. Frank Riley, and E. F. Riley; Mesdames Baker, Sjttqn and Riley. A musical entertainment under the aus pices of the. choir, for the benefit of the First. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church, correr .Thirteenth and Dayls streets,, was given at the church Tuesday evening. The programme comprised 10 numbers, divided into two, parts. The. selections were In excellent taste, and 'a pleasant evening was afforded the lovers of Jjong. i At the parsonage of the First Evan gelical Church a merry party Ot young people gathered Wednesday evening last to surprise the pastor. Rev. E. Maurer, aad his wife. An abundance of "good things" was brought, and a pleasant hour or" two was passed. The affair was com memorative of the reappointment of the pastor. Rev. F. M. Fisher and wife, of Little Fulls. Wash., wero among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurer. Miss Alice Melford entertained most charmingly at her home. 475 Clay street, 3S of her acadomy friends, at supper. .on -L Wednesday evening after the commence ment exercises. The house wag daintily and artistically decorated.., roses and mock orange being in profusion. The dln-ipg-flroom was made, especially attractive with the academy' colors-orange "and white. There was music during the sup per, and dancing afterward. Of late, aerveral entertainments have been given at "The Hesperian" in honor of Mrs. and Miss Luella Roach, of North field, Minn. Mrs. La Souvette's whist party, as a farewell to these" guests, was a successful affAlr. Tho Tobras were dec orated with flowers and ferns and there were music, conversation aad "progres sive 'whist." -The prizes for the evening were awarded to Miss Allen and Mr. Goudzward; the "boobies" went to Miss Brannell and Mr. Casey. Ices and punch were served during the evening, and at midnight an elaborate lunch was par taken of. Those present were Mrs. Roach, Miss Roach, Mrs. McKlnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mrs. H. M. Prager, Mrs. L. Prager, Miss LIHIan Monk, Miss Tur ner. Mrs. Rose Prager, Mtes- Allen, Miss Brownell, Colenel and Mrs. Malone, and Messrs. C. B. Riesland, Goudzward. Mos ler, Taylor,. Kinney and Philip La Sou vette. ' Mrs.- W. W Plimpton gave a phono graph party to her little friends on Thurs day evening. The phonograph was oper ared by Claridge Himes. ' Mr. and -Mrs. John -Gibbon celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday e ening. There were flowers In profusion, In fact the decoration were unusually pretty, and the immense bride cake was quite as deliciou'i as it looked. A large number of friends were present to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon upon the happy occasion. , Mrs. W. Honeyman and Mrs. R. Living stone gave a very pleasant "at home" Fri- .day afternoon. A surprise party was given- .airs. u. .ri. Kaiser, at 490 Bast Ankeny street, Tues day evening, by members of Columbia Retoekah Lodge No. 3, L O. O. F. Mrs. Kaiser's birthday Was the occarfon. The evening passed pleasarjtly with charades, recitations, etc.; llgtot refreshments were served. PEOPLE COMING A?D GOING. Ebb and Flow of tlie Social Tide in and About Tortlnnd. Mrs. C. M. Fraley and family have gone to Tioga. Mrs. W. S. Lawrence, of Sacramento. m gZEsrcratemiBBii!ffln-i J I . Homefurnisfiers -'j ; ' CARPETS, -STOVES Suits . . . V - grade suit thlsAveek, - -: . Stove and Ranges This -hple and high oven, only Homefurnishers, x.o, Yfwh arrived In Portland early In the week for an extended -visit. Miss Adelaide Pugh has gone to Astoria for a brief visit. Mrs. Catron, of Thalia Walla, spent, tho week In the city. Mrs. E. R Reames. of Klamath Falls; Is visiting In the city. Mrs. W. Slreyman, of Salem, spent the week Jn Portland. Mrs. J. P. Lucas., of Dallas, "visited dur ing the week in Portland. Miss Ada Cress has returned from a visit with friends In California. Mrs. H. A. Hogue 'has gone to Bos ton to visit her son. Chester, Miss Flora Rosenfeld, of San Francisco, Is the guest of Mrs. Mark L. Cohn. Mrs. Charles K. Henry, spent a few days of the v?eek Just ended' In Astoria., Mrs. F. E. Loncsbury Is visiting her sonr Charles A. Lounsbury. In Ashland. R. A. Nicholson son of Mr. William T. B. Nicholson,, will go to Cape Nome. Mrs. J. "M. Baker, of The Dalles, vis Jted friends In the city during the week. L. J. Hicks, the. artist, has returned after a week's stay in Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hansford, of Pendleton, are at Locksley Hall, Clatsop Beach., -Mrs. E. M. Croisman,, of Salem, has re turned home after a week's vlsit'ln. Port land... Mrs. J. Dellar. of Spokane. Is visiting- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rlen, 4.34 Third street. Mrs. and Miss McRHe. 5f Tacoma, were in the city during the week, vlslt lng friends. Hiss Bertha Fatten has been caBed to "New-berg, and expects to be- absent about six weeks. Mrs. S. J. B'lllngs has returned from California where she spent the Winter and Spring. Mrs. J. W. Lee, of Vancouver, B. C, la visiting her mother, Mrs. Hulme, 624 Sixth street. . MklJ. H. .Valentine, who has, been vtolting Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, has re turned home, - M ,,. Mrs. Ralph Hanna went to Grant's'Pasg Thursday. She was accompanied by Miss Gertrude Barrie.,, Miss Millie Schmltt, of ,San. Francisco, is visiting at the residence of Mf. H. Wetzler, 26S Meade street.. , Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Corvallls, accom panied by her son, spent the week in the city, the guest of friends. Miss Bertha Snell left Wednesday to visit her parents, near Roseburg, where slio will spend the Summer. (Mrs. J. A. Paylor and children, of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. J. A- Kirk ham, at 630 Union avenue, nortlu Miss Loveridge has gone to Eugene to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lover idge, of St. Mary's, In that city. Dr. A. L. Richardson, of La Grande, who was the guest of Dr. Byron E. Mil ler last week, has returned home. Mrs. Carlos ,S. Unna will be at hom Tuesday afternoon, tho 26th Inst., prior ta herlntended departure for San Francisco. Miss Maude Shelly went to Eugene Tuesday to attend the wedding of her brother. Mr, Walter Shelly, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mlllzner (nee Hastings), of. San Francisco, are visit ing Mrs. Millzrier's mother, at 1063 Bel mont street. Mrs. H. W. Mitchell and children,, ac companied by Miss Stella Blanchet. are upending the Summer months at White Salmon, Wash. Professor and Mrs.. S. R. Johnston, of the Portland Academy, leave for Europe Wednesday. They will be accompanied by Miss Delta Watson. , Mr. B. O, Mayfleld and daughter, of Omaha, accompanied byMlss Mabel Fos ter, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Z. P. Tozler, In thl3 city. Will B. Crane, who has been v In Bos ton tbe past 15 months. Is expected home early In July. -He is now visiting tha cities of the East. Mrs. Fanny Wallace, of Upper Alblna, left Saturday night for an extended visit with relatives and friends In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mrs. S. Bullock and daughter, Mrs. Grant Shipley, of New Tork, returned home last Friday. Mrs. Grulnkranz, of Seattle, is visiting Mra. Bullock. Mrs. Byron E. Miller, who, for the last four weeks has been visiting friends in Seattle, Port Gamble and other Sound cities, will return homo tomorrow. Mrs. A. S. Qlbbs and sons, Mastora GUARANTEED. . SUPERIOR to allotliefr LCorsets In lightness, fles ibilltyr. fabrica'wearlpg qualities, fit and detail cti finish. Boned -with pllaUa rust-proof, metal bonlngj Every lengthier? waists breadth of hip-ant tUiti' lmea3ure perf ectJx fitted Jrt .all the- tew ahapesr &i .prices fwm;f LOftcrJtaoe pepalr; ft I EQlipso Range (TIC closet, 20-inch W)