The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 29, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 T THE NATION'S HOLIDAY Is near at band and we are not un mindful of its requirements in the way of decorations, flags and bunting. Visit our store for these goods. WsffGm MAIL ORDERS Received during the week will be fill ed at prices advertised in Sunday pa pers. City patrons leaving for the coast or mountains should be provided with a copy of our season catalogue. KORSO is a combination vest and corset cover. When worn can be so ad justed as to leave the neck and shoulders free. We have them in ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS liri all sizes and all fashionable lengths. Prices reduced almost one-half. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ribbed cotton or silk lisle at 50c and $1.00. THE SUNDAY OBEGQXIAX, POBTLAND, . JUN 29, 1902. mm sm-&vm Our Great Sufamer Sale of Colored Dress Goods Will Be Continued for Onje Week More. BLACK SILK TAFFETAS Two very choice values in these very desirable silks at unusual reductions. 36 inches wide, regular sa. so vara, qq for 36 inches wide, S1.35 yard, for regular $1.09 COLORED SILKS Handsome line of colored taffeta silks. Regular 75c and 85c grades, special at 53c The busy scenes of the past week in our colored dress goods department will be re-enacted during the week to come Not again this year will the same splen did opportunity be afforded to purchase strictly high-class dress fabrics at such phenomenal reductions. No piece is exempt every kind, qual ity and color included. Some new lines but recently opened are being offered at the following price reductions: Regular $0.75 a yard, j gr special at P "" Regular $1.00 a yard, --q special at v? Regular $1.25 a yard, qo special at C70 Regular $1.50 a yard, f 1 7 special at Regular $1.75 a yard, . q special at l.Oc? Regular $2,00 a yard, " 1 57 special at 1.0 Greater reductions on many other lines none less. Headquarters for Flags of AH Sizes American Flags for America's day. Be patri otic and help celebrate the GLORIOUS FOURTH, we can help you decorate your home, your store, your office, or your factory with U S. Standard Wool Bunting Flags Any size you want, at prices that will please you Any length from 4 to 30 feet Any price from $1.25 to $25.00. COTTON BUNTING FLAGS Made same as the woolen ones, with double sewed seams and stars. Length, 6ft., price.. $1.25 Length, 8 ft., price 1.75 Length, 12 ft., price 3.00 MOUNTED COTTON FLAGS Fast Colors. . Length 18 in., each 10c Length, 2 ft., each 18c Length, 3 ft., each . . . : 25c Length, 4 ft., each 50c Mounted Silk Flags all sizes, from 2x3 inches to 32x48 inches. Lace Clearing Time Thousands of yards of medium and high-priced laces to be sold at prices ranging down to about one-half those formerly asked. White Cotton 2 to 5 inches wide, and fine quality Valenciennes at special reductions, regular 79c, 90c and $1.00 a yard qualities in cluny, floral and serpentine patterns, A Q r specialat iOU 3 inch Clover-leaf pattern, JQp special at V 3 and 4 inches Fancy Floral pat- 1 Ap terns, special at lJ Stock Collar Special Large assortment, all new, fancy trimmed, values to 35c each, Qn special at v Ribbons This season's new goods, 3K inches wide, a special lot, the kind that usually sells for 22c to 25c a jA yard, special at Shirtwaist Materials Embroidery Counter. The fancy kinds, tucked batiste with Valenciennes lace insert- O OC ing, per yard $L,D Children's Jackets Here are summer jackets for the "little tots" at a little price, White Bedford Cord Jackets with large sailor collars for children 1, 2 and 3 years; regular $1.00 and 7Qr $1.25, special at ? Sun Bonnets Special. You will need one when you reach the country or seaside. This week we will sell our regular 50c grade of Gingham, Percale or White Q Q Lawn Bonnets at .'. OOU Regular 75c qualities at. 62c Summer Petticoats Made of Colored Lawn, Dresden de signs, colors pink, blue, red and mode, double flounced and lace edged, regular price $1.75, C J 2 O specialat Jl.OO Regular $2.85 and $3.25 qualities, special at $2.29 Royal Worcester Corsets Our great clearing sale of these famous Corsets will continue this week. Regular 75c qualities at 43c Regular $1.25 qualities at 79c Regular $2.00 qualities at $1.19 Regular $3.00 qualities at $1.75 Wash Goods Bargains Specially arranged for this week's sell ing, a fine large assortment Summer wash fabrics Fouiardines, Piques, Batistes and Imported Ginghams, regular 25c qualities, special JCr peryani Iw,u Handsomely embroidered fine Swss Plumetis, a beautiful sheer material in all the new colorings, 44 inches wide, regular 75c a yard, Kr specialat u New Mercerized 4Etamines; a new shipment of this most fashionable fabric, colors: tan, cadet, rose, black, reseda and white, iA peryard oyjK, Table Damask Special Heavy bleached cotton table damask; 56 inches wide; just tlie kind for outing purposes; cheaper than Q oil cloth, per yard Bath Towels Large, unbleached, soft, absorbent Bath Towels, 20x40 inches, f?lr special at l2 Hosiery Specials Ladies fast black, full-shaped cotton hose, double sole, spliced heel and seamless, an extra good hose for beach or outing wear, Ap specialat '' Misses' fine ribbed, fast black, medium weight cotton hose; double knees, heels and toes, seamless : Sizes 5 to7M, per pair 10c Sizes 8 to 10, per pair 12Mc Boys' Heavy Hose Fine ribbed, fast black cotton hose ; reinforced knee, heel and toe; a decidedly service able kind, sizes 6 to 10, special JCp per pair ''' Ladies' Fancy Hose New lines of Ladies' Fancy Hose in colors, combinations and lace stripes, ranging in price from 25c a pair to $2.50. Ladies' Cotton Vests Low necked ' sleeveless , kind Richelieu ribbed, good grades, 'each 10c and 15c. White lisle, lace trimmed vests, each 25c. Summer Wash Dresses and Shirtwaist Suits We are now offering our entire line of these most desirable stylish Summer costumes at prices that must command the attention of eco nomical lovers of good dress. The season's highest novelties in dainty, fascinating suits Organdies, Dotted Swisses, Batistes, Dimities and Lawns, all at prices that represent no more than the materials. Shirtwaist Suits Regular $5.00 kinds at $3.65 Regular 6.50 kinds at 4.75 Regular 7.50 kinds at 5.50 Regular 8.50 kinds at 6.25 RUM; ViiLr u,r . a Raglans tfi Etons Go at Sweeping Reductions $15.00 styles for. .$11.63 HS.50 styles for..$13.50 jca.w styles foj-..iB.5Q f If A K3.50 styles ror..jzi.2o $30.00 styles for. .$22.30 Black Silk Etons $ fi.50 styles for..$ A 63 ""j. it $ 8.50 styles for..? 5.95 $10.00 styles for..$ 6 S3 $12.50 styles for. .5 D.15 $13.50 styles for..$ 9 65 $15 00 styles for..$10.6S $1S.50 styles for.. $13.23 $22.50 styles for.. $16.50 'immWZMVg'M ' 'g X : mgsr:r immmmw&mftfMkwrs MmmwMsi'M.w c fMB mm dr Jm3i$& m tar 8, , m )y m.sirm. t u s sw SUMMER COSTUMES 1902 Splendid Kid Glove Special A regular $1.25 grade, 2 and3-clasp styles, Victoria overseam, gusseted hetween the fingers, latest stitching on back, full line of colors and sizes; spe- Qp rial, per pair , y-JU Shoe Specials Women's fine tan or black, 8 or 10-in. top, golf or beach shoes, of C ifi fine soft kid, flexible soles, regular $3 values; special at .- r" l" Laird, Schober & Co.'s fine hand-sewed shoes for women, in tan or 3 1Q chocolate color, new styles, regular $5 and $6 values; special, pair P-,J H WOMEN'S OXFORDS, newest styles, tan, chocolate or black in color, full round or medium toes, all perfect in style and quality, regular $3.00 C j AQ "V grade; special, per pair. Portieres Special sale of odd Portieres, con sisting of single pairs and half-pair lots, representing more than fifty different styles, all good regular- stock, while they last we will sell: Regular $ 4.50 values, per pair.. $3. 18 Regular $ 5.50 values, per pair. .$3.88 Regular $ 6.50 values, per pair. .$4.62 Regular $ 7.50 values, per pair. .$5.12 Regular $ 900 values, per pair. .$6.10 Regular $12.00 values, per pair. .$8.38 Whitney Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Forty styles to select from; the Whitney Carriage is indisputably the best baby carriage made; all have patent brakes and anti-friction wheel fasteners; features possessed by no others; superior in every way; prices no higher. Go-Carts from $3.25 to $25.00 Carriages from $4.50 to $40.00 Hammocks Hammocks and Hammocks and not a mean one among them. They will all carry double if desired; best makes, best weaves; prices from 60c to $6.00 each. Summer-Sale of House Furnishings This is the week to purchase vour kitchen ware, outing or seaside outfits. 1 Everything in the line of Granite and Tinware will be offered at specially reduced prices. 3 qt. Granite Iron Pres'ving Kettles.21c 2 qt. Granite Iron Teapots . 34c 9-inch Fry Pans, each 13c Cottage Dinner Sets Just the thing to take to your sum mer cottage at the seaside or in the mountains. 50-piece sets special at $3.44 60-piece sets special at $4.40 100-piece sets special at $6.82 Oil Stoves l-Burner Oil Stoves for campers.. 40c 2-Burner Oil Stoves for campers.. 90c Blue Flame Oil Stoves The best Oil Stove made $7 guaranteed, 1-burner size P- Larger sizes at proportionate prices. Flower Garden or Seashore Sets Consisting of Hoe, Rake and Shovel in three sizes, small, medium and large, per set, 8c, 20c and 40c. for Salt Lake, where she will spend the Summer months. Kurt Koehler has returned from Har vard University, havlnc completed his freshman year. Mlbs Meta Kern left on Friday for Kansas City, where she will remain for several months. Miss Buckenmeyer started on Friday morning for Colorado Springs, to be ab sent three months. Mrs. A. Wilcox and Miss Mamie "Wilcox, of Seattle, were the guests of Mrs. Merritt Lindsay last week. Dr. "Mae Cardw ell Is in Tacoma, attend ing the meeting of the Washington State Medical Association. Mrs. S. A. Johnson, of this city, left Saturday morning for VIncennes, Ind., to visit with her mother. Mrs. R. A. Copple, of Pendleton, Is vis iting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris, Sunnyside. Mrs. George MarshaU, nee Williams, of Manila, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Sctvall, 774 Hojt street. Sam S. Goldsmith, wife and daughter leave Monday for Seaside, to occupy their cottage for the Summer. Miss Anna McCarthy left Friday morn ing to spend the Summer at Driftwood, the guest of Mrs. Lyniff. Miss Florence Pinner, of New Tork, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grayson, of Sev enteenth and Couch streets. Mrs. Marion Walker Vereteeg and son, Raymond, left for Butte, Mont., last Tuesday to visLt relaUves. Profetsor H. H. Herdman. Jr., of Port land Academy, has returned to his East ern home for the Summer. Mrs. D. L. Pratt, of Sioux City, la., is spending several weeks -Rlth her sister, .drs. S. A. Evans, at Oswego. Mrs. George Mason, of New Tork City, L: spending the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCraken. Mrs. M. L. Whlgham has gone East to spend the Summer visiting at the home of the Hon, D. C. Pelton, Cheboygan, Mich. Mrs. N. H. Looney. of Jefferson, and Mrs. Cornell, of Salem, have been the guests of Mrs. J. J. Morgan the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills and the Misses Mills, of San Francisco, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey, 77S Flanders street. Mrs. D. B. Allen, of Astoria, spent the past week 1n Portland visiting friends and attended the Holllster-Gorther wed ding. Miss Winnie Van Dusen and Miss Maud "Van Dusen, of Astoria, are guests of Mss Jessie Chase on East Eighteenth street. Arthur M. Mears has returned for the Summer from Chester. Pa,, where he has been attending the Pennsylvania Military Institute. Miss Anna Flledner left for the East Friday evening to pursue hor musical studies under William Mason, of New Tork City. Mr. Benjamin Brown, Sr., has returned to Woodburn, after having spent two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. McRae. Mrs Lilian Cole Bethel, of Columbus. O, who Is -nell known as an author, is visiting relaUves In PorUand at 534 East J held June 30 at 10:30 A. M. in the South I Fourteenth street. I Portland Baptist Church. The morning session will be devoted to business and facts cf interest to the Foreign Missionary Society of Oregon. In the afternoon ad dresses will be given by Mrs. Learn, from China; Mrs Foster, from Indiana; Mrs. Jewett of St. Paul; Mrs. Games, of Port land, and others. Everybody ls welcome. Misses Lorena Prudhomme, Mayme Cro uln and Daisy Sutton attended the com mencement exercises at Mount Angel dur ing the past week. Mrs. Edward E. -Cox returned to her home at Hartford City, Ind., last week, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. P. Tozler, for six weeks. Mrs. J. P. Mattlngly and daughter. Miss Bessie Mattlngly. left last week for San Francisco. Before returning home they wlU visit Lower California. Mrs. E. Couperthwaite. who has been visiting her son, R. J. Couperthwaltc. of this citv for the past 10 months, left for her home in Glasgow, Scotland. W. Irving Spencer, who has been at tending the Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, during the Winter, has returned to Portland for the Summer months. Miss Rose Wlegand, of this city, left for Yaqulna last Friday, where she will remain several weeks enjoying the sea air of that popular Summer resort. Miss Marie Tongue, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. E. Reames, at Jacksonville, passed through the city yes terday, en route to her home at Hills boro. Captain and Mrs. J. A. Sladen are at tending the commencement exercises at Tale "University, where their son, Frank J. Sladen, Is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. S. T. Crow, of Forest Grove, re turned home Wednesday, after a two weeks visit in Portland with her daugh ter, Mrs. Parvln D. Hendersbott, and friends. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart left on Mon day to take possession of their comfort able new cottage at Ocean Park. Mrs. Stuart will remain there during the Sum mer. Mrs. Ralph K. Lee, of San Francisco, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davey, on East Sherman street, started for California on the Thursday nicbt boat. Miss Catherine Harker will spend tlie Summer in Palo Alto, Cal., where she Is busily engaged In preparing for the open ing of the Thoburn School, the new girls' school of which she is to have charge. Miss Helen E. RIggs, of Oregon City, and Mies Prudence Ruddell and Mr. Leonard, of Elma, Wash., came to the city last week to attend the wedding of their cousin. Miss Grace N. JJlmes. Mrs. C. M. McRae, Mlas Estylle M. Case and Mr. E. C. Davis returned to the city Friday evening, after having spent a very delightful week of ouUng, being the guests of Mr. Beifjamln Brown, Sr., of Wood burn. Or. Mrs. G. H. Wiser, who has been visit ing relatives in Boise, Idaho, and in this cty for the past three months, has re turned to her home at San Diego, CaL, accompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Greata Butterflcld. Miss Laura Gall Dunne, a daughter of Colonel D. M. Dunne, Collector of Inter nal Revenue, left a few days ago for Ok- den, Utah, In company of Mrs. William i Eccies, oi mat -city. Miss Dunne will be absent about three weeks, A basket missionary meeting will be The Glorious Fourth Is almost here. We are prepared with an elegant line of silk dress skirts, tailor made suits, silk and linen waists, cloth and plquo skirts, cton Jackets, silk long coats, etc. Prices very moderate and easy terms, without extra charge for the accommodation. Eastern Outfitting Com pany, SSS-330 Washington. . Belts Given Away This "Weelc A colored waist and belt for the price of a waist; 23c and 35c colored turn-overs, 19c special. Beck's, 272 Washington street. OREGON. Oregon City. Carl Horn has gone to Seattle on a two months' visit to his brother. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger and daugh ters visited frionds in Salem last week. Miss Dorothy Chase left Wednesday for San Francisco, where she has accepted a position. Mrs. L, L. Porter returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Corvallls. Miss Eda Fisher, of The Dalles, was In the city last week, the guest of the Misses Marjorle and Ethel Caufleld. . Miss Alberta Fouts, of The Dalles, Is In the city on a six weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fouts. Miss Lulu Hunter and Miss Nelllo Will iams, of Ilwaco, were visiting at the War ner farm, at Mount Pleasant, for several days this week. Miss Elizabeth Evans and Mr. C W. Hayhurst were married at the home of Hon. William Galloway last Wednesday evening. Rev. P. K. Hammond offlclattng. They will reside In Portland. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mlnton are at New port. Miss Elizabeth Holverson hais returned from Portland. Mrs. T. T. Gcer has returned from, a visit In Astoria. .Mr. and Mrs. J, C Goodale visited at Newberg thte week. 4 Miss Lucy Williams, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Georgo Giltncr. Miss Allecla Crossan Is the guest of Miss Maude Hepburn In Portland. Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. F-W.Power have returned from Tacoma. Mre. P. Dahlman, of St. Helens, Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Rlchard'son. Mrs. R. B. Fleming and Miss Ethel Knight were In Portland Sunday. Miss Rua Gouchcr, of McMinnvllIe, is the guest of Miss Helen Calbreath. Miss Winona Bonhara is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. L, N. Roney. at Eugene. Mrs. Lester Gilbert, of Rockford, Wash., Is vlsIUng her mother, Mrs. A. L. Stln son. Mrs. S. Farrar and daughter. Miss Gladys, have gone to Seal Rocks, for the Summer. Mrs. Rudolph Prael, of Portland, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Breyman, this week. Miss Jessie Breyman entertained Wed nesday afternoon. In the game of pro gressive hearts, prizes were awarded Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, and Miss Rua Goucher, of McMinnvllIe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrledge, of Van couver, spent Monday with Mrs. Eld rledgo's parents, Mr. and Mss. W. Brey man, and left for Manila, where Mr. Eld rledge will be stationed as chief clerk of the Government's Commissary Depart ment. Mrs. A. E. Crosby, of The Dalles, and Mre. H. B. Cosper, of Dallas, are visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer. McMinnvllIe. Mrs. George A. Cable Is visiting rela tives at Oregon City. Miss Lavern Fenton is visiting rela tives in Monmouth this week. Frank Wortman went to Portland Mon day to spend a week at his home In that city. Mrs. T. H. Jtogcrs pleasantly enter- FROM CANADA TO OREGON TO CLAIM A BRIDE William J. Ball and Mrs. Palmyre Mayer SALEM. June 28. Mrs. Pahnyro Mayer, of Salem, and Mr. William J. Ball, .of Toronto. Canada, were redded in this city, at noon June IS, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Levy. The ceremony was performed by City Recorder N. J. Judah, a warm personal friend of the bride. In the presence of only the irembers of the Levy family. The brids has been a prominent figure In Salem's social circles during her resi dence here, where she became iery popular. Mr. Ball Is traveling salertnan for a San Francisco nrm. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have gone for a tour of Paget Sound and British Colum bia. They ttIH not establish a residence for the present, Mrs. Ball traveling with her husband over his territory. tained the Woman's Club Thursday after noon. Rev. Joseph Hoberg and wife are vls iting their daughter, Mrs. B. A. Mlllsap, at Lebanon, this week. Fred Zlegler, of Portland, visited a few days with hl3 friend, Charle3 Red mond, in thl3 city, thi3 week. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Allen and children, of Salem, visited Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright, several days of last week. A pleasant party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright in. honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Allen, of Salem, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Apperson and daugh ters, of Sitka, Alaska, arrived In Mc MinnvllIe Thursday evening: on a visit to relatives and friends. ) Astoria. Charles W. Holmes has returned from a trip to Portland. Fred Palmer returned from a short pleasure trip to Knappa. The "Jolly Neighbors" gave an excur sion to Knappa last Sunday. Mrs. Norman A. Marrs entertained the Thursday afternoon Club this week. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Greenough have re turned from a short trip to Portland. Mayor Suprenant and Ed Strowmeyer have returned from a trip to California. Miss Bessie Sabo and Miss Coffoy have returned from a pleasure trip to Jackson ville. Miss Flora Elmore -was the guest of Miss Humphreys at Fort Stevens this week. Mrs. P, H. Rlnn, of San Francisco, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto F. Hell born Miss Short, who has been attending St. Helens Hall at Portland, Is home for the Summer. Mls3 Mollie Sater has been elected God dess of Liberty for the Astoria 4th or July celebration. MiS3 Alice Gray, who has been teaching school at Marshfleld. Or., has returned home to spend her vacation. The ofQcera and ladies of Fort Stevens gave a dancing party Thursday evening to a large number of their Astoria friends. The members of St. Mary's Catholic Church gave a mo3t enjoyable sociable Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. O. Sovey. Rosebnrg-. Miss Eva Jacobs left Tuesday for Seattle to reside. Hon. J. T. Bridges returned homo Tues day from Portland. J. G. Smith arrived this week from San Francisco, to visit his .family. Rev. John Dawson went to Portland this week to attend the Episcopal Church Con vention. Mrs. Lulu Bruce, of Seattle, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cawlflekl. Mrs. M. DeVancy and children arrived home Wednesday from an extended visit in Canada. Mrs. Harry Froggatt. of Portland, ia vis iting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. O. Z Willis, near DDIards. Miss Lizzie Parroit, who is teaching school at Pendleton, ia spending her va cation with her parents, at this place. Tuesday evening, Mrs. J. W. Hamlltotr entertained a number of young folks at her residence in honor of W. L. Whittle sey, of Eugene, and Richard Dearborn, of Portland. Progessive hearts was the feature of tho evening. Tuesday evening a "walking party was given Mrs. H. A. Dearborn and son Rich ard, and W. L. Whittlesey, of Eugene. Thah luncheon consisted of four courses at th residence of Dr. K. L. Miller, S. C Flint H. C. Stantons and D. S. K. Bulcks. A! large number of young people greatly;-!-Joyed the evening. Dallas. Mrs. J. B. Sibley visited In. Salem 15W nesday. Mrs. F. G. Elliott visited relatives ir Salem this week. Mrs. Charles Leman. of Woodland, Calt Is a guest of her sister. Mrs. John C Shult2. Miss Callle B. Sheldon, of Baker City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara Burson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan and Mr. ana Mrs. R. L. Chapman were Falls City vis itors last Sunday. Mrs. L N. Woods and Mrs. Frank Myer visited their sister, Mrs. A. B. Dalrymple, In Salem during the week. Mrs. Charles Carter, of Sellwood, Is here on a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. R. Craven. Miss Lizzie Mills-Beall,'of SeattleT is here to spend the Summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. H. P. Shrlver. Grant's Pass. Rev. Robert McLean, of Portland, visit ed friends here this i.eek. H. H. McCarthy and family, of Portland, visited in Grant's Pass this week. Miss Hattle Cook left Monday for Port land, where she will spend the Summer with relative. , R. B. Whiteside, of Duluth, Minn., was in Grant's Pass this week Inspecting his mining interests. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ament, who ar rived here recently from Chicago, have purchased a home and will reside In Grant's Pass. Miss Susie Bannard, who has been teaching In the Roseburg schools, and Miss Margaret Bannard, who has been attending the State University, arrived home this a eek to spend the Summer va cation with their parents. Baker City. Jack Kissel, of Granite, and Miss Zela Ferguson, of Silver City, Idaho, were married in this city Thursday by Judge J. B. Messlck. H. P. Slater and Miss Maggl Francis, of North Powder, were married at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening, ' Rev. C. E. Todd offlclatinff. Mrs. R. M. Messlck, of Salem, and her nephew, Byron Van Slyck. are visiting Concluded on Page 23.)