Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1900)
-jf fx $TJPT'lt!:' " '-ffTW - '-v 12 THE SUNDAY OEEGONIASf, ORTLAm), JULY 15, 1900. W f r , . n . k ill 1 H I 1 wt - J " -" t CJV' - " The Treasured Rose. Eh o plucked a red rose- from her breast At his solicitation; He treasured It as fondly as Ono holds his reputation; Ho curted It across the plains AndWJfer the bounding billow. And rfrnk, at night, to happy dreams "With It beneath his pillow. Nor knew that after their rood-by. Out In the moonlight mellow. She cave the bunch his rose came from To a better looking fellow. Chicago Times-Herald. -SDJBMER HEGIRA STARTED Good and McKce Receptions Lead- injr Events Socially of the Past Week Other Functions. There Is very little of an important na ture doing In local society circles. The Bummer heglra to seacoast and moun tain has set In and the warm weather is exerting Its usual enervating Influence on those who remain in town. The num ber of the "stay-at-homes" is constantly lessening with the departure of every train and steamer, and, in a few weeks, the "home guard" will bo reduced to a minimum basis,, when only those adher ing to their allegiance will be the "in corrigibles" who won't be driven out of the city, or those who can't for business or other reasons, get away. The golf links is about the only place about Port land where society congregates in any numbers at present, and there, every pleasant day, groups of visitors and play ers are to be seen. Boating and yacht ing parties on the river is delightful pastime pursued of pleasant evenings by others. Mrs. Clarence Nichols Is one of those who avail herself of "this form of enter tainment, when she gave a a charming yachting party, last "Wednesday evening, lor a number of her friends whom she "subsequently entertained at her home, where refreshments were served. Good Reception. Mrs. George Good entertained a num ber of friends, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, on last "Wednesday even ing. The beautiful grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns and supper was .served on the veranda, which was deco rated with beautiful roses and sweet peas. The young people spent the evening in dancing. Ono of the most delightful parties of the season was given by Miss Belle Mc Kee, on Wednesday afternoon. Thirty young ladies were invited to meet the nine members of the "Wednesday Reading Club. The Invitations were Issued for 4 "o'clock, and the amusement provided for ' the afternoon "was "hearts." Mrs. and Miss McKe received tho guests in the library, which opens upon the veranda, where eight tables were placed. The floor of the veranda was covered with Turkish rugs, and in ad ditlon to the usual decorations of climb ing vines and palms, great Indian baskets, filled with marguerites, hung about. Bunches of hearts hung over each table, and long strings of them were festooned above, making a rriost beautiful effect. The parlor was decorated with sweet peas, and the dining-room, over whose tables the Misses Cor and Catlin pre sided, was fragrant with La France roses. The refreshments scheme was is green and white and the young ladles' organdie gowns, as they showed against the background of vines on the veranda. seemed to carry out the color effect. The favors were In the shape of hearts. Miss Bessie Barker won the laurels of tho evening; Miss Josephl carried off tho second prize, and. the booby was award ed to Miss Prances Lewis. Other Function. Mrs. Clarence Nichols entertained a small number of her friends at dinner, Tuesday evening. Miss Georglna Burns gave a thoroughly enjoyable yachting party last Thursday evening, for a few of her friends. Mrs. "W. H. Harris gave a delightful luncheon Thursday to a number of her Triend3. The table was beautifully deco rated with sweet peas, smilax and ribbon. Among those present were: Mrs. A. Bon ner, Miss Maud Godard and Mrs. George Rose, of Baker City. MATRIMONIAL AXXIAXCES. .Weddlngr of the Weelc In Portland and at -Other Points. A quiet home wedding took place "Wednesday. July 11, at 4 P. M., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plttock. at IIS "West Park street, and at which :tlnie their daughter. Miss Kate T. Plt tock. was united In marriage with Mr. "John A. Hertzman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis E. Judd, and there were no bridesmaids. The bride was becomingly, attired In dainty French or gandie, and carried maidenhair ferns. The floral decorations of the parlor pre sented a tasteful combination of green and white, and comprised white carna tions, sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. - Succeeding the solemnization of the mar rlnge, a wedding repast was served at . tete-a-tete tables, in the dining-room, in which the decorations were marguerites. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Hertzman will be at home at 415 Ross street, on the first and third Tuesday after August 1. Bradley-Hanna. . The wedding of Mr. Norval E. Bradley and Miss Agnes O. Banna, prominent young people of "Weston, Or., was sol emnized Sunday, at 4 P. M., at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. O'Hanna, near "Weston, by Rev. L. P. Shearer. It was a quiet affair, only rel atives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley will reside at "Weston, where the bridegroom conducts a hotel. Brounstcin-Trlttack. In the presence of a number of guests, Mr. Charles Brounsteln, of Albany, Or., and Miss Annie Trlttack, of this city. were united la matrimony last Sunday evening, at the Grand Army of tho Repub lic Hall, Rev. Dr. N. Mosessobn offlciat- ing After the ceremony the guests ad- been lost -while exploring the. entirely un Jou'rned to the dining-room, where plates t known country between Cook's Inlet and were set for 100. Mr. Phil F. Rogoway , the Yukon River, and after experiencing acted as toastmaster. Among tnose wno responded to toasts were: Rev. Dr. r. Mosessohn, Dr. F. Tllzer and the toast master. The groomsmen were: Messrs, Philip Wendelsohn, Julius Gurobert, Harry "Wolf and "W. Ricen. The bridesmaids were' The Misses Mary Trlttack, Daisy Gordon, Flora. Gumbert and Bertha Westermaa. Dancing was Indulged in until a late hour. Bnrry-Rtxcter. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place one day last week at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rueter, 211 Grant street, this city, when Elizabeth, their eldest daughter, was united In marriage to Mr. William H. Barry, In tho presence of their immediate friends and relatives, the Rev. Dr. Eliot officiating. It was an evening wedding and the house had been handsomely decorated for the occa sion. The bride looked handsome in a white chiffon dress, veil and wreath, and carried a shower bouquet of white carna tions and smilax. After the ceremony the company partook of a repast. Tho bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Barry will reside at 226 Grant street. Raaght-Balccr. At the home of the bride's parents, at Centralla, "Wash., on Tuesday, at 2 P. M., Mr. John D. Raught was united In mar riage to Miss Edith Baker, Rev. E. H. Fuller performing the ceremony. The wedding was a private one. only a few relatives and closo friends being present. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Li. Raught, of Wlnlock; Mr. and Mrs. Li. Bar, the Misses Maud and Luella Crut tendon and Messrs. Otis and Roy Baker, of Hoqulam, brothers of the bride. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Seattle and other Puget Sound points. They will moke their futuro homo at uencraua. Math any-Vincent. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the homo of Rev. T. T. Vincent, in King's Valley, Benton County, Sunday, July 8, at 11 A. M. The contracting parties were Robert Mathany and Miss Ida Vincent, and the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. E. Myers, of Monmouth, Or. Ralph O. Vincent, brother of the Bride, and Miss Elsie Mathany, sister of the groom, act ed as best man and bridesmaid, respec tively. Tho ceremony was witnessed by relatives and a few invited guests. A wedding repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mathany will reside at the bride's home for tho present. Onrlyle-Rhea. At Salem, the 11th Inst., Mr. "W. W. Carlyle, of Baker City, and Miss Lillian A. Rhea, of Portland, were married by Rev. Ronald McKlllop, in the presence of 'of a few intimate friends. The groom was attired in his uniform as an officer of the National Guard, and was attended by several of his brother officers, also In full uniform. They all attended the en campment at Salem. Miss Rhea Is well known in this city, where she has many fnends. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle will make their home In Baker City. Lavrrencc-Uaincs. The marriage of Mr. Edwin E. Law rence, formerly of Portland, to Miss An na Haines, was solemnized at Sherwood, Or., the home of the bride, on June 29. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Barber. Only the families of the con tracting parties and a few intimate friends were present. After receiving the congratulations of those present, the happy couple took the train for Corn stock, in Douglas County, where they will reside. Povrers-Grejrory. Mr. H. F. Powers and Miss Mae G. Gregory were united In marriage at the home of Mrs. M. Gregory, 349 Couch street, Sunday evening at S o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. "W. Kellogg. The bridesmaid was Miss Grayce Gregory, sister of tho bride, and the best man was Mr. C. J. Senner. Only the families and a few friends were present. Pontclc-Mnuzey. "William T. Pangle and Miss Frances Mauzey, both of Portland, were married in Tacoms, last Thursday, at noon. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Captain Alexander Thompson, 705 South C street, by Rev. Little, in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pangle are now in Seattle, but will eventually make Portland their home. Moore-Shair. Married, at St. Stephen's Chapel, Sat urday, July 7, Mr. Rufus S. Moore, of Klamath Falls, Or., and Clara Alice Shaw, of this city. Rev. T. N. "Wilson officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for an extended trip through California. They will be at home at Klamath Falls, September 1. Aufirer-Thoma. Mr. Herbert Bassett Auger, of the Bish op Scott Academy, who is esteemed high ly as on educator of Portland, was mar ried to Miss Emlllo Blount Thomas, of Hartford, Conn., on July 1L Mr. Auger has many friends here to extend to him their congratulations and to welcome his bride to this city. Scott-Cameron Mr. Charles R. Scott and Miss Violet Cameron were married Monday evening, July 9, Rev. Dr. Kellogg officiating, at the Kellogg residence. IS ARMY CIRCLES. Various Happening of tho Week nt Vancouver Barracks. Mrs. D. P. Trotter has announced the engagement of her daughter, Dutilly Louise, to Assistant Surgeon J. B. Clay ton. TJ. S. A. First Lieutenant Fred Sladen, Four teenth Infantry, aid-de-camp to General E. S. Otis, has been ordered to West Point as an instructor. A number of young people from the city attended the "hop" on Wednesday even ing, and were afterwards entertained at a delightful supper by Mrs. Jacobs. Major and Mrs. J. K. Allison and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs returned, the early part of the week, from Pendleton, where they witnessed tho Indian war dances. Brlgidler-Genoral Thomas H. Barry vis ited the post on Wednesday, while en route from Washington to Manila, and was the guest of Captain and Mrs. H. P. McCain. . First Ieutenant Joseph S. Herron, Eighth Cavalry, and Acting Assistant Bur geon H. R. Carter, arrived at the post last week from Alaska. Lieutenant Her ron and his party were thought to have great hardships and privations, returned to clvlllzitlon after an absonce of la months. IX-ATJD ABOUT PORTLAND. Entertainments and Social Events Here and Elsenvhere. One of the most enjoyable events of the week occurred Wednesday evening, July H, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell. S92 East Yamhill street, when and where about 0 friends assembled to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the wed ding of their hosts. The house was taste fully decorated. In tho parlor festoons of ivy. Intertwined with flowers, were draped from the center to the corner of the room, and the windows and doorways were likewise artistically ornamented. In every available place were potted plants and clusters of sweet peas, with a back ground of sword and maiden-hair ferns, baskets of the same depending from the celling. Tho back parlor also presented a pretty appearance, as did the dining room. The time was pleasantly passed in social intercourse, and during the even ing several musical numbers were ren dered. Rer. Robert McLean, of the Third Presbyterian Church, in behalf of those present, made an appropriate address. Mr. Cornell responding thereto. There were recltitlons, and refreshments were served The presents were numerous. A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. M. F. Miller at her home, 761 First street, Wednesday evening, in honor of her 53d birthday. Those present were: The Misses Gertrude and Francis Bolton, Mrs. Bolton, George N. Johnson, Miss Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller. Rich ard H., James G., Glen P. and Charles Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miller. The pupils of Mrs. S. B. Paul gave a pleasing piano recital, at 351 Washington stret, Friday evening. July 6. The vari ous numbers on the programme were clev erly rendered, and the large audience showed its appreciation by generous ap plause. Upchurch Lodge 126, A. O. U. W.. held a public installation which was followed by a musical programme and dance, D. D. G. M. J. W. Paddock acting as In Installing officer, on Wednesday evening last Mr. Paddoek and Grand Master R. W. Feeney delivered brief addresses. PEOPLE COMIXG AND GOING. Ebb and Flovr of the Social Tide in , nnd About Portland. Mrs. S, H. Cawston Is visiting friends in Tacoma. Mrs. Philip Neu and sons are at Sea view for the Summer. Judge A. H. Tanner has been spending a few weeks at Tioga. Miss Mabel Johnstone left last Wednes day evening for Long Beach. Miss Oscar Starr is visiting In Corvallls as tho guest of Mrs. O. V. Hunt. Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Ashland, has been visiting friends in this city. Miss Albright has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. W. Blckford, at Salem. Mrs. C. M. Cartwright is visiting her son, James P. Moffett, of this city. Mrs, Helen Ladd Corbett has returned from an extended visit In the East. Mrs. A. W. Beldlng left Wednesday for a short visit with Astoria friends. Mrs. A. C. Hanson and son, of Seattle, are the guests of Portland friends. Mrs. Llschen M. Miller and daughter, ON THE Carrre VTh&t makes you think that Dick intends to propose to you tonight? Edna He's, been laorhtng at papa's jokes all afternoon. Mary, are making a short visit to rela tives and friends in San Francisco. Miss Clemence McEnteo left Thursday for a visit to Soattle and Victoria. Mrs. W. D. Goodman has taken a cot tage at Long Beach for the Summer. Mrs. J. J. Hannlgan and daughter, Ma rie, will spend tho Summer at Seaside. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Thornton have re turned from their visit to San Francisco, Mrs. Edith Weathorred left Tuesday evening on an extensive trip to the East, Miss Belle Schonwasser, of Ban Fran oleco, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Wald man. Miss Maybeile Young, of Astoria, Is vis iting Miss .Motile Morris, at 331 Front street. Mr. A. J. Armstrong and wifet of High- land, have gone to Seaside to spend the Summer. Mrs. Walter Sparrow, of Victoria, B. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Etta Dekurn. Miss Nellie Dickinson left Friday for Seaside, where she will remain until Au gust 1. V. R. Shetland and friend, William E. Sheahnn, have left for a week's outing at Seavlew. Miss Balllnger returned tnls weok from a long visit to relatives and friends in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Praeg, baby and nurse, have gone to Long Beach to spend (the summer. Mrs. W. J. Corcoran and family left last week for Seavlew to spend the Sum mer months. Mrs. McAllan, wife of a prominent Boise physician, is visiting in Portland for a few weeks. Mrs. H. Hamblet has returned to her homo in Astoria, after a brief visit with friends here. H. Terwilliger started for Yaquina Wednesday, where he will spend his sum mer vacation. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank M. Graham and son have gone to Salmon, Or., for a two months' outing. Mrs. S. Sichel and daughter. Ruth, are visiting in Salem, as the guests of Hon. Edward HIrsch. M. W. Cline and family left Wednes day for a few weeks' recreation in the Blue Mountains. Mrs. J. J. McDonald and little daughter have gone to Long Beach, where they will remain until Fall. Miss Barnard, of Olds & King's, leaves by tonight's train for New York, on a business for tho firm. B. B. Rich and wife are on, a pleasure trip to Eeatlle and Puget Sound and Brit ish Columbia points. Mrs. Jennie Coldwell Nixon, of New Or leans, is visiting her son, Mr. Richard Nixon, at Mt. Tabor. The Misses Hattlo and Ethel Korn, of San Francisco, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Max Frledenthal. Mrs. Lena Elliot, of the Portland Sani tarium, has gone to Ashland, where she will spend tho summer. Mrs. Dr. W. E. H. Boyd Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherlne Baker, and other relatives at McMinnville. The Misses Florence and Lennie Weath erred, of Hillsboro, were guests of Miss Nellie Tozler the past week. Mrs. M. S. Barker and daughters, the Misses Ensel and Mary, of Eugene, are visiting relatives In tho city. Misses Martha and Sarah Case returnod Saturday from a week's visit to friends and relatives at Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton are rusti cating at tho seaside, as the guests of Mrs. J. A. Houck, at Long Beach. , Mrs. Daisy A. Smith and son, accom panied by Miss Arah Sights, left Thurs day for Clatsop, to spend a month. ' Mrs. Dooley, of Atchison, Kan., Is visit ing her sister. Mrs. M. G. Dooley, corner East Ninth and East Oak streets. Miss Jennie Snyder, who has been study- ing with Madame Norelll, left for her home In McMinnville on Saturday lost. Miss Morris, of Arlington, spent a few days of last week In this city, before going on a visit to her parents In Sclo. Miss Grace Sutherland, who has been visiting friends In this city, returned to her home In McMinnville last Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Burbank and daughter have gone to Los Angeles, where they will re main for several months, visiting friends. Bishop Cranston, wife and daughter, the Misses Laura and Ruth, aro at the Ho-bart-Curtls. Miss Ethel 13 still In Eu rope. Master Harold C. Barchus started for North Yakima, Wash., last Tuesday. Ho will spend his Summer with relatives there. Miss Faxon, of Germantown, Pa., after an absence of 15 years. Is again, visiting horo, as the guest of her cousin, "Mr. Mar tin Winch. " Mr. "and Mrs. C E. Grlgg arrived from Mernphls on Thursday and are at the Portland. They will reside permanently In this city. Mrl Julien W. Perkins, who has been spending the past six weeks In Port land, left for his home In Indianapolis last evening. Miss Blanche Raas arrived from Son Francisco on Tuesday and will spend, the Summer as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ruoff. Mrs. Adam Appell and daughter, also Mrs. Frederick Peterson and daughter, have rented a cottage at Ocean Park for the Summer season. Mrs. E. R. Barchus, accompanied by her little son and daughter, occupied her cot tage at Long Beach for a few days of last week, returning Sunday. Mrs. M. B. West and Miss Ada T. Souls LINKS SCifl left Wednesday evening for San Frxn clsco. They will Join Miss Edna B. Haight for a trip through California. Miss Lily D. Greene, a missionary to India, who has been the guest of Mrs. Albert N, Fisher, of this city, left Wednesday for her home In Indiana. Mrs. Jennie B. Shellabarger. of San Francisco, who has been visiting Port land during a week or more past, is at Goldendale, Wash., where she will remain a couple of weeks. Mr. Marion F. Dolph, who has Just com pleted his Junior year at Williams Col lege, sailed for Europe iast woek to spend tho Summer In Paris with his mother, Mr. J. N. Dolph. .Mrs. M. Manuel, her daughter Miss Ida, and sons, Charles and. Robert, of Los aig eles, CaLt and William E. and Fred Prudhomme, of this city, are spend ing the Summer In Portland. Mr. A, E. Kern and wife have gone to Seaside. William Wilton, of El Paso, Wis., is visiting his son. W. H. Wilton, of this city. Mrs. J. H. Greer, of Victoria, B. C is In Portland, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Grady. Miss Celeste LeFalvre Coghlan, soprano of the People's Church, St. Paul, Is spend ing her vacation with her uncle, J. E. Bruce, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E.- H. Lauer have re moved to their new residence, CCS Everett Btreet, and will be at home nrst and third Tuesdays after August L. Miss Nettie Dustin. who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jameson, returned to Seattle, Saturday, from whence she Btarts for home in'New York, soon. Miss Hannah Connell, Miss Aunice Knapp, Mrs. Jesse Walrath and her daughters, Mildred and Florence, ore the guests of Mrs. Georgo D. Greene, at her cottage, "Restablt," Sea View. Wash. The Misses Carrie and Edythe Rosen blatt have returned from their Alaska trip, and are spending a few day3 in OJympla, Wash. They will leave next week for a few weeks visit In California. Mrs. Edward McNamara, a sister 01 Mrs. David M. Dunne, and Mrs. Helen Wheeler, her niece, of San Francisco, arrived on the steamer Columbia last Monday, to spend a montn with friends in this city and at the Coast Miss Ruth Morse left Wednesday for San Francisco. Miss Morse Is one of the graduates from the Portland High School and. will enter the University of Califor nia, at Berkeley, next month. In the meantime, she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Melvln, at Oakland. Cat Dorsey B. Smith, secretary to President Mohler, of the O. R. & N. Co.. Is getting another party together to make the as cent of Mt Hood again this year. The party will leave Portland Thursday morn ing. July 6, and, after a night's rest at Cloud Cap Inn. will make the ascent next day, returning to the Inn in time to visit Bilott Glacier. Leaving the Inn early Saturday morning, they will reach Portland Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Smith will arrange to tako a party of sixteen or twenty. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Du Bols. of Du Bols, Pa., are stopping at the Portland. They will spend the Summer in this city, whence it Is their Intention to make short excursions Into the country. Mr. Du Bols is a gentleman of means, and Is the own er of a considerable tract of timber land in this state. Mr. James M. Gamble, the father of Mrs. Du Bols, Is with his daugh ter and her husband. His home Is in Roanoke, Va, and he, as well as Mr. and Mre. Du Bols, express themselves as be ing much pleased with Oregon. CIIAtJTAUQUA "WOMAX'S DAY." Mnsio "Will Be n. Featnre of Glad stone Park Exercises. Tomorrow will be Woman's day of the Chautauqua Assembly, ntf Gladstone Park, and the music will be a special feature. Anton Schott, the tenor, will be Tieard In a selection from "Das Nacht lager," by Kreuger, and Mrs. Cora Dunl way and Ottllie Schuecklng will also sing. Both will be heard in solos, and also in a duet. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway will have charge of the exercises during the afternoon. Following Is the programme, which will begin at 1P.1L: Opening address "Tho Risen Phoenix".... Abigail Scott Dunlway Vocal tolo Aria from "Allgnon" Thomas Ottll'e Schuecklng. Address "A New Factor In Civilization" M. Lena Morrow Vocal duet "Abenlled" Esser Cora Dunlway and Ottillo Schuecklng-. Soprano solo (selected). ..Mrs. Cora Dunlway Address "A Living Issue" Dr. Ann I co F. Jeffreys Tenor aolo Scena from "Das Xachtlager" ,. Krauger Anton Schott. Address "Oresxn'E . Need of a Free and Uniform Library System"...... Sara Shannon Svans Card and Boating: Parties. Mrs. B. D. McKee gave a very enlov- able card party on Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Blake, of Kansas City. The rooms and porch were beautifully decorated in red and green. The tables were placed on the porch and some 15 games of hearts were played, at the con clusion of which refreshments were served. The first prize was awarded to Miss Bessie Barker, while the consola tion prize fell to Miss Frances Lewis. About SO young ladles were present, among them being all the members of the Wednesday Reading Club. Mrs. A. Dunckley gave a very pleasant card party Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Beake. About 20 guests were pres ent, and hearts were played. Miss Tilton captured the first prize, while Miss Leila Cools took second. Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols gave a boating party In honor of Miss J. Mears, of San Francisco. Thursday evening Miss Georgina Burns gave a boating party. Saturday evening Mr. Lon Woodward and Mr. Walter Beebe gave a largo boat ing party. About 50 were invited. H. B. Lltt. Following garments are In: Correct golf capes and skirts; the capes are not shown anywhere as yet, except In my house. In the Fall styles. Oversklrts. colored silk waists and silk matinee and houso gowns. From now every few days new garments will arrive. As soon as tho celebrated garments arrivo I will give due notice. Twenty dozen silk petticoats will be to morrow from $5 to $25. Excellent values. New Arrivals, the Latest on Display at the "Wonder. Soft felt seaside and outing hats, grays, mottled, tan and browns; bandana scarfs and drapes, polka dots, at $1, $1 25 and $1 E0. The Wonder Millinery Company, corner Morrison and First streets. Tho new addition to the Hackney cot tage Is completed, and now can accom modate their many frlonds. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Week in the State of Oregon. Astoria. Thomas Olsen has returned from an ex tended trip abroad. T. H. Curtis has returned from an ex tended trip through Montana and Idaho. Mrs. C. L. Houston left on Wednesday for Blaine, Wash., where sho will Join Mr. Houston. Miss Sadie Sutherland has returned to Portland, after a short visit with Mist Grace Stokes. Dr. Henry Klebs, of Chicago, spent Monday in this city as the guest of Dr. Aug. C. Kinney. Tho Misses Luclnda and Josephine Allen have been the guests of Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen during the week. Roscoe Cassell left on Wednesday for Skagway, Alaska, where he will locate for the immediate future. Miss Klose, of Oakland, Cal., is here, and will spend the Summer at the home of Mr. D. K. Warrenton, at Warrenton. Miss Besslo Reed entertained about 40 young people at a delightful lawn party on Tuesday evonlng. After participating In several Jolly out-of-door games, the company repaired to the house, where dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Luncheon was served. The Misses Bennett, Halstead, Elmore, Floretta Elmore and Mesdames H. D. Thing and R. F. Wilson composed a ten nis party to Fort Stevens on Wednesday. The ladles were the guests of Lieutenant Cldke, and spent several hours at tennis on the fine grounds at the fort. One of the most delightful social events df the season was the drive on Monday evening into the country back of the city. Four carriageg of youn? society, pecpla LQEVURTZ&SONS FURNITURE CARPETS Do yda know oar regular prices on c&rpeta la cheaper than others" so-called salo prices? Good Ingrain 'Carpets.. 35c yard Best Ingrain Carpets.... 65c yard Good Brussels Carpets.. 63c yard Best Brussels Carpet3..75c yard Saxony Axmlnster ....COO yard The largest line of Baby Bug gies In the city. This strong, durable Buggy, rubber tires, patent brake; reg ular $17 fcuggy; sale price, WE $11.00 !. GEVURTZ &SOINS, The Homefurnlshers, . SSSi Clearance Sale Prices on all shirt wiists and children's wash suits Special prices on sun bonnets at 39c composed the party. A picnic lunch was "disposed of on the banks of the Lewis and Clarke River, and the return to town was by moonlight. Mrs. W. E. Warren has returned from California, where she spent the Winter. After visiting friends here for a few weeks, Mrs. Warren expects to leave for Dawson City, to join her husband. On Friday of last week a party of As toria ladies, numbering about 30, enjoyed an outing at Flavel. The trip was ar ranged for the purpose of making a so cial call upon Mrs. A. J. Taylor, and sev eral hours were most enjoyably spent in picnicking on the beach and through tho groves. The party returned to town by the late afternoon train. aicailnn-rllle. Miss Amba Daniels is spending a week with friends in Salem. Mrs. E- Willis, of McMinnville, is visit ing friends in Astoria. Mr. J. H. Henderson, of Salem, was in McMinnville Wednesday. Mr. D. I. Asbury returned home from Canyon City last Saturday. Miss Pearl Campbell visited with In dependence friends this week. Miss Jessie Damond. of Independence, is visiting the family of Dr. Minty. Mrs. W. M. Rennie is visiting her daughter. Tdrs. Lindgren, In, Portland. Mrs. C C. Murton and daughter, are at Goarhart Park for a few weeks' sojourn. Mrs. Amba Griffith arrived home Wed nesday from a visit to friend3 in Port land. Miss Feme Stout, of McMinnville, is visiting friends In Forest Grove for a few days. Mrs. C. C. Scott, of Portland, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Adams. Miss Nellie Rldgeway and Archie Crewse are visiting relatives in Albany this week. Mr. W. T. Vinton is enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. Harriet Vinton, of Cedar Rapids, la. Attorney Conner and wlfo came home Monday from a pleasant visit with rela tives in Polk County. Mr. D. C. Narver, of Los Angeles, 13 in this city, visiting with his parents, Mr. John Narver and wife. Miss Anna Hoskins of Newberg, spent Thursday In McMinnville. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Hodson. Miss Grace Sutherland came home from Portland, Saturday evening, where she has been visiting the past week. Mrs. C A. Wallace, of this place, spent the day in Salem last Sunday, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kay. Dr. J. H. Nelson and family, of this city, left Friday for a month's visit with rela tives In Southern Oregon and California. Misses LItta and Josle Jacobson, of Portland, spent a few days the past week In this city, visiting with their father. Mr. R. Jacobson. Mrs. Dr. W. E. H. Boyd, of Portland, arrived at McMinnville Sunday last, to visit a couple of weeks with Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Katherlne Baker. Woodbnrn. M. Turner, of Albany, Is Mrs. G, jruost of Mrs. W. E. Finzer. Mrs. Potter and children, of Vancouver, are guests of Mrs. Carrie McCabe. Mrs. J. M. Poorman and Mrs. M. O. McCorkle are encamped at Camp Geer. Mrs. H. L. Gill and children returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Portland. Mrs. W. A. Leonard and children left last Saturday for a visit at Saginaw, Mich. Jesse Moore arrived Tuesday from Cal ifornia, where he has been for several months. Mrs. E. P. Morcom and daughter, Lucy, and Miss Virginia Keene, aro In camp at Gladstone. ' Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Cornutt, of Ta coma. are visiting the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin. ; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard were given ' " a surprise party at their home last Friday i by a number of their friends. "Crokln- J gj olo" and "Jackstraws" were played, after which refreshments were served. Those B present were: Captain and Mrs. W. E. ' Finzer, Lieutenant and Mrs. O. D. Hen- 3 derson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, LleUM - tenant and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Mr. i " and Mrs. S. L Guhss, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balr, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooze, Mrs. L F. Belknap, Mrs Carrie McCabe, the Misses Laura Austin, Eva Dennis. Sadie Casey Mabel Kennedy, Bertha Sumner and Minta guiss, ana lessrs. xx. u. Bomhoff, R L. Cirey, R. T. Guiss, Haven Belknap, George Landon. Marlon Ken nedy and Charles Henderson. Pendleton. Miss C Moorehouse Is home from Wal Iowa, Mrs. S. L. Morse is visiting friends here from Portland. Mrs. L. W. Held has returned from Hldawoy Springs. Miss Edna Thompson is In Walla Walla, visiting Miss Charity Ankeny. Mrs. Charles Carter has gone on a visit to friends in Scattlo and Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. N. Berkeley. Jr., and Mrs. "N B. DeSpain have gone to Portland. Mrs. A. M. Raley and Mrs. Ed. Eben have gone to Lehman Springs for tho Summer. 2r. cad Mxa. W". J. Furnish and chlX- The... Homefurnlshers STOVES The Eclipse Steel Ranges are the best at Toast, everyone says so who has used them. I tell Mjf&i v Ifl IB I 3tS P1r f37Zttl Ai This 6-hoIe Steel Range, without closet or reservoir, only $28.50 Write for our mammoth catalogue. SELL ON EASY TERMS BECK'S, 272 Washington St dren left Tuesday morning for Lehman Springs. E. F. Redd has returned from a trip t the coast. Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, was in Pendleton the Fourth pf July as orator of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickson left Tuesday for Bingham Springs, where they will spend the Summer. Miss Eleanor Moorhouse, of Walla Wal la, is visiting her cousins, Miss Celesta and Augusta Moorhouse. The celebration of the Fourth in Pendle ton was the finest ever witnessed in East ern Oregon. A largo number of peopla were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weaver and Mrs. J. F. Robinson have gone to Colfax, whence they will go to the Coeur d'Alene Lake for an outing. Miss M. C. Roberts has returned from Walla Walla, where she has been for tho past month, a guest at the Ankeny home. Miss Lai Ankeny accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wamsley entertained a number of friends Monday evening, in honor of their niece. Miss Edna Burns, who left Wednesday for her home in Cal ifornia. Mrs. J. W. Whalley, of Portland; W. C Jacobs and wife and P. W. Allison, of Vancouver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilklns. at the Umatilla Indian Agency during the week. Rosebursr. Walte is visiting in GramYtf Mrs. Jap Pass. Mrs. B. F. Lohr has returned from a trip to Hornbrook, Cal. Mrs. Dr. Houck left Wednesday for Portland and Long Beach. Albert Abraham and wifo are visiting Mrs. J. G. Mack in Portland. Miss Zulu Kenyon, of Bozeman, Mont., Is a guest of Mrs. E. J. Stroud. Arthur Johnson and wife, .of Portland, are visiting relatives in Edenbower. Mrs. Charles Clements and daughter, of Pendleton, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Kay and daughter. Bertha, of Salem, are visiting Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Miss Madge Stark, of Elkton. Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. F. J. Connolly, here. Miss Agnes Brown has returned to San Francisco, to finish a course as trained nuree. Miss Edna Howard, of Albany, left Monday for home, stopping en route at Oakland. Mrs. "E. R. Homan Is visiting her sis ters, Mrs. T. B. Foster and Mrs. J. A. Jamleson, at Portland Mrs. S. S. Catching, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter. E. T. Morian and wife, are visiting relatives In Port Angeles, Wash. Oresron City. Miss Vlnnlo Knapp, of Eugene, Is vis iting friends here. Mrs. Grant B. JDtmick left Tuesday to visit friends at Forest Grove. Misses Carrie and Emma Pilsbury, of Boston, Mass., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury. Miss Harriet Bray, primary teacher in tho Barclay School, has gone to Seattle to spend her Summer vacation with relatives. On Tuesday evening about 200 Portland peoplo came up on an excursion boat and held a Sunday School Institute at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Tho excursion ists were received at the dock by Rev. P. K. Hammond and members of the con gregation, and were courteously enter tained. Hon. J. W. Whalley gave an ad dress on: "The History of the Episcopal Church in Oregon." Miss Molllo Hanklns, for several years past a teacher In the city schools, was married to ex-City Treasurer Hiram E. (Concluded on Fourteenth Page.) ssisiaiaiasiii a B B B "Presertes Health" 4 'Prolongs Life rj EAKFAST: "Known the world over. . . . Received the highest In- B dorseraents from the" medical g, practitioner, the nurse, and M the intelligent housekeeper g and caterer." Dittetic and Hygienic Gazttti. B WalterBaker&Go.ud. n nrmnuFSTFR mass T . u . uviiviiMi.iipwiuvi IB IIIU7-EJ4IK B on Eysry Package Established 17S0. B B B a. B a B.P 1191 3 j i c COA B .A