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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1902)
18 THE -SUIJDAY OKEIGONIAN.' PORTLAND, JULY 6, 1902. The third annual promenade and reunion f of the alumni of Portland Academy were held at Parsons Hall last Tuesday even ing, there being about 70 graduates and undergraduates present. The evenng was spent In dancing, after which a delicious eUpper "was served In the refreshment room below the hall. Besides the regular Japanese decoration of the hall a profu sion of college flags were hung on the walls, representing nearly every educa tional Institution of prominence In the country. The flags and banners were of every hue, and the whole combination produced a very pleasing color effect, i Members of every class that has been graduated by the academy were present, many of whom have but recently re turned from colleges In the East. The patronesses were: Mrs. W. M. Ladd, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. P. M. "Warren, TMre. R. Koehlor and Mrs. J. W. Ladd. WEDDINGS. Hoard-Bngley. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Bag ley, of Lelsyvllle, Or., was, "Wednesday, July 2, the scene of a very pretty wed ding, the contracting parties being. Mr. Ira Hoard, of Mountalndale, and Miss Nellie May Bagley. Rev. A. Robinson, of the North Plains Presbyterian Church, of ficiated. The bride was gowned In pearly gray etamine and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. After tho ceremony the wedding party was served a delicious luncheon. The house decorations were very beautiful, and tho presents were many and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Hoard Will make their home in Lelsyvllle. , nnyliurst-Evans. A very pretty wedding occurred at the heme of Judge William Galloway, of Ore gon City, "Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, when Elizabeth Evans, a teacher of Clackamas County, was married to Charles "William Hayhurst, of this city. Rev. Mr. Hammond performed the ceremony. The bride was prettily attired in white and carried a bouquet of white carnations. During the ceremony the bridal party stood under a large wreath of marguerites suspended from the ceiling with white satin ribbons. After congratulations, the guests repaired to the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated for the occa sion, where all partook of a sumptuous dinner. The bride and groom left for this city on the 9 o'clock boat. They are at home to friends at 1060 Kelly street. "Warren-McDonald. The 'marriage of Angus McDonald, of Nelhart, Mont, and Miss AIIcq Lenore Warren was solemnized Wednesday even ing. June 25, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Belknap. The wed ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. A S. Foster, of the Presbyteran Church, of Knappa. Tho wedding march was played by Mrs. H. C. Thompson. The ceremqny took place under festoons of white roses. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk organdie, carry ing pink La France roses. The decora tions were beautiful, consisting of pink and white roses throughout the spacious rooms. After congratulations "by the rela tives and intlmato friends, numbering about 40, dainty refreshments were served in the large dining-room. Curry-Fasrotliey. One of the prettiest weddings of tho week was the marriage of Mr. Frank Ha gothey, of San Francisco, and Miss Llna Curry, at the home of tho bride's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curry, 411 Eas&Mlll street, Wednesday evening, July 2. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Black. The bride was beautifully attired In a gown of gray crepe de chine and carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Russell, while Mr. Lou Fenton acted as best man. The floral decorations of the house were claboi te and beautiful. Af ter the ceremony an elegant wedding sup per was served to some 40 relatives and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fagothey left on the evening train for their future home in San Francisco. Norrls-IIanscn. The last of the June -weddings in La Grande was the marriage Monday evening of Miss Lulu May Hansen to Charles H. Nprrls, St that place. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church at 6 o'clock. Over SO0 guests were In attend ance. Tho bride was attended by Miss Jeanette Clark as bridesmaid. Robert Newlln was best man, and the ushers were James R. Smith, Sherwood Williams, George Hansen, Jr., and Thomas- L. Will lams. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys performed the ceremony and Mrs. Woodard W. Berry played the wedding march. A reception was tendered the guests at the home of the bride?? parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. Mr. and Mrs, Norris will reside in La Grande. McGrath-Stirber. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at Woodburn on Tuesday, June 17. J. William McGrath and Miss Barbara Stlr ber being united in marriage. Rev. Fath er Leverque officiated. The altar was tastefully decorated with roses and ever- t greens. Miss Maggie Carey presided at tho orgap. Tho bride wore a dainty gown of white, with vail and wroath, carrying a bouquet of white carnatlona Miss Tlllle Stlrber and Miss Rose McGrath were bridesmaids, and Frank Mc.Grath and John Stirber best men. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breal:fast was served at the home of tho bride's father. Morxlson-Clingnn. At the parlors of the Hotel Heppner, in Heppner, at 10:30 A. M., June 25. occurred the wedding of Miss Vernle Cllngan, of Dallas, and Elmer E. Morrison. An Im pressive ceremony was performed by Rev. J. V. Crawford, in the presence of a large circle of friends. The parlors were appropriately decorated for the occasion. Miss Etta Morrison acted as bridesmaid, and Fred Cllngan as best man. Plillllps-Smltli. Arthur Phillips and Mlsf Emma Smith were married Wednesday, June ,26, at the "Unitarian Church, Rev. T. L. Eliot per forming tho ceremony. After the wed ding, dainty refreshments were served at the home of the groom, 3C3 Ivan street. Only Immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will be at home to their friends at 3GS Ivan street. No carda "Wllllaxas-Coolejr. Rufue Williams, of Portland. Or., and Miss Savlllla Cooley, qf. Tekoa, Wash., were united in marriage by Rev. W. R Holllngshead at the parsonage of tho Cen tenary church at 10:30 A. M., July 4. Mr. Williams Is a michlnlst at tho Buffa lo Pitts Company and Mlsa Cooley is the daughter of a well-known farmer of Whitman county, Washington. JIarsh-Zancr. Dr. R. J. Marsh, a prominent physician of this city, was married last Wednesday to Miss Abbie H. Zaner. The wedding took placo at the homo of tho groom's parents, at Eugene, and was solemnized by Rev. D. E. Lovorldge, pastor of tho Episcopal Church at Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. Marsh will, reside at 303 Twelfth street. Bcnnett-Lnder. Thomas Harvey Bennett and Miss Flor ence Luders were married at Vancouver, Wash., June 25, at tho residence of Rev. Dr. Little, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will bo at home at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. W. Gambert, corner East Twenty-sixth and Main streets. Benhani-Hcrrod. D. B. Benham, of Tacoma, Wash., and Mary E. Herrod, of Rochester, N. Y., PRIZE-WINNING The first prlro for the best-decorated automobile In the E"onrth of July parade was won by Dr. C. B. Brown. This was beau tifully decorated, and carried & boy dressed as "Uncle Sam. who was driving the eagle, which with Its wines outspread pre sented to the spectators the Illusion that It was furnishing the xnothe power. On the eocond seat were seen two girls, dressed In costumes, one to represent Columbia and the other to symbolize the Lewis and Clark Fair. were married at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church Tuesday, July 1. at 6 P. M.. Rev Wm. S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Benham left on the evening train for Tacoma, their future home. Gano-Korrls. Miss Nellie C. Morris, youngest daugh ter of Mrs. J. A. Morris, and Mr. Ray Gano, of Bremerton, Wash., were married on Tuesday, departing the game day for Spokane, where they will remain two months. From Spokane they will go to their "future home, Winslow, Ariz, Gardner-Knox. John Gardner and Ella Mildred Knox were married at Uie homo of the bride's mother at 6S9 South Front "street OR Thursday, July 3, at 9:30 P. M., Rev. Wm. S. Gilbert officiating. Immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will live at 658 Gllsan street. J Robinson-Loch, Miss Allle Loeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Loeb, was married July 5 to Mr. W. . W. Robinson. Mr. Robinson is . a popular young business man of this city. They left yesterday for a tour of tho Puget Sound cities and will return on Thursday next. Yermelre-Folcjr. Mr. Bernard Vermelre and MIm Mar garet Foley were married Monday morn ing, June 30, at St. Francis Church, by the Rev. Father Murphy. Mr, and Mrs. Ver melre will be at home to their friends at No. 45 Union avenue, North, after K July 15. Schafcr-Cnpper. A pretty wedding was solemnized at AH Saints' Church in Heppner, Wednesday morning, July 2, at l o'clock, In the mar riage of Miss Ethel Cupper, daughter-of It. A. Cupper, jof Monument, to Oscar Schafer, Rev. W. E. Potlvtno officiating. TVHllams-Earhart. Albert Williams of Astoria and Marie Earhart were married at 2CS Third street on Wednesday, July 2, at 1 P. M., Rev. Wm. S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will live in Astoria. North-Mayfleld. At the residence of the officiating clergy man. Rev. R. R. Dunlap, near Highland. Clackamas County,. Or., July 2 .Mr. Fred W. North was married to Miss Zena May field. EVENTS OF THE WE.EIC. The following Is from the San Lcandro Reporter, San Leandro, Chi.: "Mr. and Mrs. C, W. McLaughlin arranged a re ception on Monday evening In honor of Mra. McLaughlin's brother, William Wal lace Banks, and his newly-wedded and most charming wife. Tho residence was neatly arranged for the occasion and the young couple were tho recipients of hear ty congratulations fromxall present. After congratulations, games were indulged In until later in the evening, when the guesta were seated around the tables, upon which a flpe collation was spread. Toasts were heartily responded to, the principal answer being delivered by Mr.' Banks. This gentleman, who Is a rising young at torney and has Just been elected to the Oregon State Legislature, proved himself a gifted speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Banlcs started for their home In Portland, Or., on Wednesday. On their way they stop at several points of Interest In California.'' The graduating nurses of Good Sa maritan Hospital were given a vary de lightful party on Thursday evening by me memDers or the junior class. The decorations of the nurses' home at Twenty-second and Lovejoy streets, where the- party was given, were very elaborate, and were exceedingly pretty. The color scheme was red. white and blue. Flags were draped against the walls and among branches of greenery twinkled, red, white and blue eloctrlc lights. Dancing was enjoyed unMl 12 o'clock, and dainty re freshments were served. About CO guests were present. The graduating class. In whose honor the party was given. Is as follows: Miss Hammond, Miss Boyd, Miss Ajerest, Miss Montague, Miss Scott, Miss Rich, Miss Thomas. Miss Miles. Miss Ward, Mrs. Katherine Edris, Miss Shaw, Miss Callender. A roost delightful matinee mqslcale was given last Saturday afternoon ljy the pu pils of Miss Grace Wilton. The musicale, which was given at Miss Wilton's home, was attended by a number of mothers and friends, all of whom were pleased with the tntortalnment. Selections from Relnecke, Schumann, Chopin, Gurlitt, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Heller and Straeb boy wore well rendered, Mls3 Rita Allen received special praise for her work, her interpretation and expression being ex cellent. Among the younger students who have commenced their musical education AUTOMOBILE IN THE FOURTH OWKED BY DR. C. B. BUOW.X. during the year, and who have made very rapid progress, are: Daisy Gibson, Lcola Stnjhle. Blanche Beldlng. Hazel Beldlng, Isabiil Beckwlth. Zadle McKenzie. Beryl Sutherland and Johnny Hlncks. Lout Monday evening Miss Myrtle. B. Moffctt entertained -a few of her fricnd3 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffett, on Seventeenth and Kearney streets. The house was prettily decorated with pink La France rose3, eyrlngds. Oregon grape, fern fronds and Ivy. The first game of the evening was whist, at which Mlsa Laura Northup won tho first prize, and Miss Lillian Mock the consolation. Refreshments were then served, after which the memory test, of recalling the names of well-known "peo ple of the day." caused considerable mer riment The first prize at this game was a tie, but by drawing 'straws was accorded to MlM Gertrude Pratt Mr. T. C. Cole won the consolation. Mrs. W, A. Gordon entertained the mem bers of the Woman's Alliance and the sev eral bazaar clubs of the Unitarian Church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 614 Carter street, Portland Heights. This was the last meeting of the season, and In honor of the occasion the handsome apartments were resplendent with decora tions. The reception hall and parlors were adorned with ferns, syringa and fragrant lilies. The -dning-room was exquisitely decorated with La France roses and sweet peas. A short business session was held, after which delicious refreshments were served at tete-a-tete tables. Forty two members were present Mrs, S. Sutton gave- a very delightful party on Friday evening, June 27, at her home, on'C&rbett street, In honor of the ISth birthday of her daughter. Miss Eliza beth Sutton. Ping pong, whist and music were enjoyed during the evening, a num ber of charming vocal selections being given by Miss Sutton. Toward the close cf the evening delicious refreshments wero served, Mrs. W. S. Buchanan gave an afternoon In honcr of her niece, Mrs. George For sythe, of San Francisco, last Wednesday. C05IING EVENTS. ' A novel and delightful lawn fete, for the benefit of the Seamen's Institute, will be given In the beautiful grounds of the Weldler home, corner of Nineteenth and Lovsjoy streets, on the evening of July 10. The grounds will be Illuminated and the booths decorated In artistic col ors. The following ladles will preside over the booths: Mrs. F. L. Kollock, Mr3. Hamilton Brooke, Miss Sansbury, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. J. P. Grayson, Miss May Hlrsch. Miss Hcxter, Miss Helen Gos.8, Miss Burns and Miss Evelyn New man. A celebrated palmist from the far East will be present, and mandolin and guitar clubs will play sweet string music. As the cause is a worthy one, the affair will r:o doubt receive liberal patronage from the Portland public Tho Indo-Araerican Woman's League will meet at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone, 153 Eleventh street, on Monday, July 7. at 3:30 P. M. The object of the meeting Is to make plans for study and Investigation of conditions of childhood In India, - , The Central W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 at the W. C. T. U. headquarters at Gladstone Park. Members of the home department of the Woman's Club will meet at Mrs. A. H. Breyroan's, 355 Hassalo street, Monday, at IP. M. SO PIETY PERSONALS. Chester Struble is spending a vacation' at Long Beach, Mrs. E. E. Coovert visited friends in Catlln, Wash., last week. Miss Bertha Templeton, of Halsey, la the guest of Miss Lulu Holmes. - Mrs. B. W. Cundlff and daughter, of Albany, are visiting In Portland. Mrs. Watson H. Wyman and family are occupying a cottage at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and little daughter, Helen, arc at Hood River. Mrs. J. Malcolm Breck Is visiting her son, George Breck, in San Francisco. Eldon W. Moreland has returned from" a survey In the Snake River country, Miss Maud Baker, of Kansas City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder ha3 taken a cot tage at Hood River for the Summer. Mrs. William A. Knight went to Seattle Saturday to attend her brother's wedding. Miss Louise Williams Is the guest of Miss Martha Do Bevolse, at Long Beach. Miss Marie Claussenlus is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Frank at San Lcandro, Cal. Mrs A. B. Croasman and children have gone to Newport to remain until Septem ber. Miss Adella Barton, of Rochester, N. Y., Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Barber. Anton G. Labbe has returned from Will iams College, having finished his sopho more year. Miss Charity Ankeny has returned to Walla Walla, after a visit with relatives in this city. Miss Donohoe and Miss Carson are OF JULY PARADE Photo by James Brown. I. GEVURTZ 173-175 prst St., N.W. Cot. Yamhill $6.00 BEDS NOW $4.25 Very neat bed. prstty fwlstcd spin--dies, four coats white enamel; regular $6.00, nowr $4,25 $12.00 BEDS NOW $7.50 This pretty bed, bow front, brass tall on head and foot, brass knobs, four brass spindles, in blue, white, or green enamel; regular $12.00, now. $7.50 WE SELL guests of Mrs. Chase at Honorlue cottage, North Beach. Mrs. Thomas Moffct and Mlas Myrtle Moffet "havo gone to Moffet's Springs for the Summer. Mrs. Arthur E. "Vclguth. of Bakeralield, Cal., formerly of Portland, Is In the city visiting friends. Madam Buck, of Vancouver, B. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Brelngcn, at S0 Sixth street. Miss Ida Lelnenweber. of Astoria, has returned home after a week's visit with relatives In this city. Mrs. Qtto Rothschild and children leave tonight for a two months' visit with rela tives in San Francisco. Mrs W. H, Hudson left on Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer, of Brownsville. Mrs. Clyde J. Chamberlain, of Tacoma, Is vlslt;pg her mother, Mrs. S. S. Samuels, at S60 East Davis street. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer and Miss Hazel Blumauer left Tuesday evening for a visit tb San Francisco. The M!sie3 Eta and Nora Stewart will leave on tonight's steamer for a visit to friends in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern, accompan ied by their son Ralph, have gone for an extended trip abroad. Norman Pease has returned from Cor nell University, and will spend the Sum mer with his parents In this city. Mrs. Carrie Browne Dexter, soprano soloist qf the First Presbyterian Church; of Oakland, Cal., Is a guest at the Impe rial. John D. Carson, who has been attend ing a reunion of the class of '99, at Yale University, is expected home .In a few days. The Misses Mamie and Cora Haslam have gone to Salem, where they are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Adams. A. L. Nelson and wife, who formerly re sided In Portland and are now residents of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting friends in this city. Mr. True Richardson and wife, of Wich ita, Kan., are visiting In Portland, being the guests of Mr. A. J. Farmer, Mrs. Rich ardson's brother. Miss Katie Duncan, Miss Frances Ed wards and Miss Macgough, of San Fran cisco, are spending a few weeks with Portland friends. Samuel Eliot, son of Rev. T. L. Eliot, has returned from St. Louis, where ho completed hla freshman year at Wash ington University. Miss Grace Saylor, daughter of Dr. W. H. Saylor, of this city, has returned home after spending the Winter In Santa Bar bara and Redlands. Cal. Miss Johanna Cramer, a teacher In the Woodlawn schools. Miss Madge Cramer and Qustave Cramer, left Tuesday for a few months' outing at the Coast. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. H. Clayton and eon Harry, of Orange, Cal., are in the city on a visit with Mrs. Clayton's sister. Mrs. Dr. L. A. Kent, 292 Eleventh street, H. C. Hall, of Paxton, Illinois, who has been visiting with his cousin, Mrs. E. J. Irwin, 410 Hall street, for the past two weeks, returned to his home Monday. Mrs. William D. Opdycke and son Cyril, of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Opdycke'si sister, Mrs. John Barnes, 350 Clifton street. They will remain several weeks. Miss Thercea Ncustadter arrived last week from Sulzburg, Germany, and la stop ping with her aunt, Mrs. P. Feldman. 5S Ella street, where she will make her future home. Hon and Mrs. R. S. Sheridan and chil dren, of Boise, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack. They will go to North Beach in a few days to spend the season. Mrs. Fanny Wallace, of Upper Alblna, returned to tho city Thursday, after visiting a week with Mrs. Hetlch and sister, Miss May Morton, at Astoria and Seaside. Miss Flora L. Vincent, who has been attending the State Normal School at Albion, Idaho, having completed the two year course and received a state certifi cate, has returned to her home In this city. Mrs. M. G. Hall and daughters, who , have been spending the past lS,months In KIrksvllle, Mo., have returned home. Miss Hazel Hall, "who has been undergo ing osteopathic treatment; Is improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks arrived last week from their wedding trip, during which they visited San Francisco and points of Interest in Southern California. On the way up they stopped several days at Shasta Springs,, Mrs. C. H. Warrens, widow of lato Ma jor C. H. Warrens, deslrce to chaperone a limited number of young Iadie3 abroad. Call 2C6 Seventh, 9 to 12 A M. Phone Front 1231, ' OREGOX. Oregon City. "Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, of Portland, vis ited relatives In this city tho first of the week. Mrs. Frank Busch and sons left Satur day for Elkwood ranch on an extended outings Miss Edith Habersham, of Ilwaco, Wash.-, was tho guest of Miss Veda Will iams last Monday. Miss Ancle Sally, of Portland, returned & THE reat Safe f Iron Beds Just bought in the East five cars of iron beds at an immense reduction. To make room for theso beds, our entire present stock must go. We have cut prices to the core. Don't miss this bargain opportu nity, Screen Safes, 75ct Safe, like cut. well made and strong, screen on three sides, door in front.. Sold three days only. No de livery. None to dealers. Worth ?1.60. ON EASY TERMS IF homo Monday, after a week's visit with Mrs. W. L. Miller, of Canemah. Misses Lois and Alloe Peebles, of Wes ton, were the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Miller in Gladstone Wednesday. Miss Elma Albright returned Wednes day from a three weeks' visit at Clats kanle. where she was tho guest of Miss Laurie Conyers. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Williams, nee Miss Friscllla Hoefleln, of Newport, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams in Gladstone. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Cowing and Mrs. F. E. DeParcq left Wednesday for Se attle to visit relatives. They will tour Washington and British Columbia and will bo absent a month. J. W. Berrlan returned from a month'3 i vacation In the East Wednesday and left Friday rooming for Rogue River to re sume charge of the United States Fish Commission at that point. The marriage of Mls3 Anna M. Nefzget to C. P. Andrews was solemnized Thurs day morning at the Congregational Church. Immediately after the ceremor ny they left for Newport. Upon their return they will make their home on the Andrews farm at Highland. Salem. Mrs. N. J. Da'mon Is at Newport on her Summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irvine have gone to Seal Rocks for the Summer. Mrs. J. E. Allison has returned from a visit to her mother at Brooks. Mrs. Ralph L. Carter, of Spokane, Is a guest of Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Miss Alice Davenport, of Sllverton, was a guest of Salem friends this week. Miss Carrie Watts, of Forest Grove, is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Chauncey Bishop, of Portland, spent the Fourth visiting relatives and friends In Salem. President J. H. Orcutt, of the Drain Normal School, spent last Tuesday In Salem. Mrs. R. B. Fleming and Miss Ruyth Gatch were guests of friends In Seattle this weelc Miss Minta Gulss, of Woodburn, spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. E. C. Patton, of this city. Mlsa Caroline Kamm, of Portland, was In the city this week visiting Mr. and Mr. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. RIggs, of this city, attended the RIgss-Rowell wedding at Albany last Wednesday. Mre. Belle Wise, who has been visiting Mrs. James Gill, returned to her home In San Francisco Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Gelger has returned to her home In Forest Grove after a short visit with Miss Lulu Nlcklln. In this city. State Senator J. E. Hunt and daughters, of Portland, spent a day in Salem this week visiting the state institutions. Mrs. A. N. Bush returned Tuesday from a tour of the Eastern States. Mr. A. N. Bush Is expected home about July 15. Mrs. Henrietta Dillon and sister. Mrs. Bright Armstrong, of Condon, Ind., are vlaltlng at the home of General W. XI, Odell. Miss Bertha Slater has returned to her home in La Grande after a brief visit at tho home of her brother, W. T. Slater of. this city. Miss Agnes Gilbert returned the first of the week from an extended tour of Eu rope. She spent several months studying art In Paris. Hon, H. J. Roetvel, of Elllnwood, Kan., la a guest of his cousin, Anthony C. Klein, of this city. Mr. Roetvel is a member of the Kansas Legislature. Eugene Breyman has returned from a visit to New York City, where he went last Winter for the benefit of his health, which Is somewhat Improved. B&ker City. H. Vandeveer and Miss Jemima Jones were married at the residence of the bride's parents at South Baker Monday evening. A large company of thefrlends and relatives of the bride and groom wit nessed the ceremony, and partiolpated In the reception, which followed. Mrs. Joseph Burton, of South Baker, gave a house party at her home Wednes day evening. The reception-rooms were very prettily decorated. About 20 guest3 were present- Cards and music made the evening pass very pleasantly. Instru mental selections by Miss Edna Barton and songs by Miss Nellie Thompson and Mrs. Belrnston, were features of a well arranged programme. Refreshments were Served. Mrs. J. H. Parker entertained a num ber of her friends Wednosday afternoon. The color scheme of the decorations was red, white and blue. Red and whlto flow ers tied with blue ribbon abounded every where. Mrs. Parker was assisted in re ceiving by Mesdames H. Bamberger, C. The THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, M. B. Well, S"ole Xorthrrest Ast. 353-355 TVosMnston st.. cor. Park. SONS HOMEFURNISHERS $18.00 BEDS NOW $12.00 Very pretty bed, like cut. handsome brass trimmings and scrolls, pretty sietn Iron " 5rk in ll colors; .regular $12.00 $23.00 BEDS NOW $17.00 This beautiful Iron bed. handsome brass work, bent scrolls and columns, very pretty twisted work in all art colors, well worth J23 00; this week. $17.00 DESIRED. Dllsheimer, C. E. Todd and Miss Norma Hyde. High Five served to make the time pass pleasantly. Mrs. Hall captured the chief prize, a fan, and Mrs. Butler received the consolation prize, a bouquet of fine flowers. One of the pleasant affairs of the week, while not strictly a social event, yet it was instigated by some of the social leaders of the city, who desired to show their appreciation of a talented young lady, was the reading given by Miss Lucy Edwards, at the Baptist Church, Wednes day evening. Miss Edwards Is a Baker City girl, who has recently graduated from the Willamette University, at Salem. A largo and appreciative audience greet ed her. She gave a number of selections. Probably the best was light and humorous. She did well in a scene from Hamlet, in which she was assisted by W. H. Swof ford, of Salem, and Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of this city. DIedfurd. Miss Fay Sears left Tuesday for Spo kane, where she will spend several weeks with her father, D. T. Scurs. Mr. arTd Mrs. Julius Wetzel, of Portland, arrived Friday to islt Mrs. Wetzel's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ljon. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Burnett, of Ashland, Spent several days this week visiting Mrs. Burnett's mother, Mrs. L. J. Sears. SUUman K. George, pf Woodburn, ar rived Friday for a two weeks visit with his sister, MI33 Carrie George, of this place. Mrs. H. E. Elliott, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. M. L. Tressier, sev eral weeks, left for her homo In PortlanJ Wednesday, accompanied by her sister, Mlas Carrie Tressier. Dr. Frank Strong, who recently resigned the presidency of the State University; Mrs. Strong and their daughter. Miss Ev elyn, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. PIckel this w eek, on their way to Law rence, Kan. Miss Elvira Hlbbard entertained a num ber of friends at her home Tuesday even ing. The special feature of the evening was a gypsy tent, la which Miss Hlbbard impersonated a gypsy fortune-teller. Miss Bertha Brandenburg was given first prize and George Howard consolation prize In a guessing contest. Refreshments wero served. Those present were Misses Ber tha Brandenburg, Lola Hammond,. Venlta and Enid Hamilton, Irma Noble, Mabel Wilson, Gladys and Georgia Heard, Messrs. Earl Armstrong, Alfred Flynn. Sterling and Wilson Rothermal and George Howard. Astoria. Mrs, F. I, Dunbar, of Salem, i3 visiting I3is. H. G. Van Dusen. Dr. E. Dewitt Connell, of Portland, vis ited Dr. Estes this week. Miss Laura -Fox entertained the Thurs day Afternoon Club this week. Mrs. S. Danziger, of San Francisco, is In the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Harriet Tallant gave a most en joyable sailboat party to Olnty, Friday. Mrs. Walter W. Rldehalgh baa returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Carlton B. Allen, at Ilwaco. Miss Violet Bowlby gave a reception Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Rodgers, of California. Mrs. C. H. Cooper and family are now occupying their cottage, "Danvers," at Seaside, for tha Summer. Misses Nellie and Katie Flael have returned to their home in this city, after an absence of several months. Judge J. H. D. Gray and son Harry have gone to White Salmon, where they will remain for several weeks for the benefit of Judge Gray's health. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson and Miss Emma Warren visited Knappa Wednesday to at tend the wedding of Miss Alice Warren to Angus McDonald. Mrs. Robert S. Wilson entertained a number of friends Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Mary Marcy, of Fairfield, la., and Mr. and ' Mrs. P. S. Junkin, of Corning, la. Eugene. Mrs. H. E. Ankeny Is visiting In Jack sonville. Miss Stella Monroe Is vlaltlng friends at Saiem. Miss Ada Hanson visited relatives In Cottage Grove Friday. Mr. and Slrt. J. R. Krause, of Port land, are visiting relatives here. George M. Miller arrived here from Se attle Thursday for a short IsJt. Miss Grace Campbell, of Sumpter, i3 visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mks Dee Ankeny have gone to Newport for a brief outing. Add Brown, Miss Edith Brown and Miss Julia Mathews, of Portland, arrived here Tuesday. They will spend their vacation Manufactured and for sale only by
