The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1902, PART THREE, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1902, PART THREE, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE SUNDAY QBgGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1902. BKK?H- MrMFu TtJJvJ- - vIZiVViiSSIflFvZZAKBbalHVIH ljlffl ly A number of young people gave a de lightful launch party In the Hoo Hoo on Friday evening. The hoat left the city at 7.30 o'clock, going down the Willam ette and up the Columbia, past Vancou ver. The evening was a delightful one on the river, and the little outing was thoroughly enjoyed "by all. At 10 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served, after which the homeward trip commenced. Mrs. A L. Maxwell acted as chaperon. Those who enjoyed the excursion are as follows: Misses Helen Goss, Hazel Crocker, Car lottuc Parker, Etta Honeyman, Maude Moray, Miriam Strong. Kuth Maxwell, Margaret Catlln, Laura Jordan, Grace "Warren, Ruth Smith and Daisy Freeman, Messrs. Carl Williams, Chester Sew oil, Tom Robertson. Marlon Dolph, Harry Cor bett. Tony Labbc, Fred Morey. Fred Strong, Lamar Seeley, Jack Newman, ea Falling, Cadwilader Jones. The lawn fete given for the benefit of the Seamen's Mission at the Weidler resi dence on Thursday evening was a, very pretty affair. The grounds about the big house wore dotted with electric lights and Chinese lanterns, while scattered among the shrubs and trees wero cosy booths where articles of various kinds were for sale. Hundreds of people vls lsted the grounds during the evening, and a good-slzod sum was netted for the worthy institution where homesick sailor lads aro made happy. A company of banjo and guitar players furnished soft music during the evening, and every en vironment of the visitor produced a feel ing of enjoyment. One of the most popular attractions of the evening was the "Aunt Sally" booth, which much resemblod the "nigger baby" gallery of a circus. This department was in charge of Miss Helen Goss and Miss Evelyn1 Newman, whiie Lou Woodward and John Lumgair did the spelling act in tones of stentorian melody. Every suc cessful thrower was rewarded with a cigar. Mrs. H. T. Brooke and Miss Sans bury presided over the lemonade booth, and candy was sold by Mrs. J. K. Kol lock and Miss Burns. The mellow oIce of A Holbrook Withington lured many n passer-by to tho Ice cream department, where Mrs. E. T. C. Stovens, Miss Wil son and other ladles served generous Quantities of the cooling dish. Robert Mc Craken was general rustling agent for the Gypsy camp, which was In charge of Mrs. Graypon. Mme. Kathllne, as palmist, told the fortunes of many a visitor, while Miss Sibson and Miss Emma Failing man aged the clock-golf links. Peanuts were sold by Miss Margaret Walter and Miss Caroline Burns, while Miss Pou'sen and Miss Hcxter sold raffle tickets for boxes The marriace of Thomas Roberts andvMlss Annie S Ross took place on Monday evening. July 7. at the home of the bride's mother, in Uilwaukle. Tlie ceremony waa performed by Rev. "W S. Wright, of the Selbvood Presby :erlon Church. Mr. Roberts Is a very well Known jounc business man of this city, and his brldo has been one of tho most popular teachers in the Portland schools. Mr. and Mrs Roberts have cone to California on their bonej moon. "When they return they will oc lupy their new residence, jiow In course, of jonatfuctlon at Cast Park andyMontcomcry. th' jfcKiESfls "fiul'.J" Tr Js?! 4flv0Br HHHRfiHHHKH ii P0t) j of candy and cigars. As a pretty social i function, the lawn fete was a great suc cess, while its receipts will bring comfort to many a foreign Jack tar. WDDDIGS. Hodjje-jPlitlport. A very pretty wedding took place last Thursday evening at Urban Rest, the protty country home of Mr?. Jane Root, two miles south of Medford, when her daughter, Mrs. Kathrjn Root-Phllport, was married to Richard Henry Hodge. The different rooms were beautifully dec orated for the occasion with roses and sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Day, of the First Presby terian Church, of Medford. The bride looked charming in a gown of castor, trimmed with cream lace and white rose buds, and carried a large bouquet of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony congratulations were offered and tne now- ly w edded couple led the way to the din- ; Ing-room, where a dainty luncheon was served. The room was tastefully deco rated, and In the center of the table was arranged a large bank of white roses, while at the ends, in dishes -of crystal and gold, shone the Royal cherry In all Its glory. The bride Is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Jane Root; the groom Is a highly respected young man of Jack son County. Balllnffcr-Lonpr. One of the prettiest weddings of the sea son was solemnized July 9 at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Long, 401 State street, Salem, Or., when their daughter, Grace Edith, was united In marriage to Mr. Roy L. Ballln ger, of North Yakima, in the presence of about -JO .guests. The maid of honor was Miss Bess Balllnger, sister of tho groom. The best man was Mr. A. W. Long, of Portland, brother of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Roxana Thomp son and Miss Laura Whlteman. The bride looked charming In a gow n of white orgahdle. while the bridesmaids were very attractive in gowns of pink' organdie. The bride carried white carnations, and the bridesmaids pink roses. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Parsons, D. D.. pastor of First M. E. Church, of Salem. Kertlsr-Pander. Tho marriage of Miss Hattle Pander to Mr. Charles Fertig was solemnized last Sunday evening by Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, at the home of Mrs. Mary Pander, the mother of the bride. The entire house was decorated with Ivy and roses, ar ranged In such profusion as entirely to conceal the walls. The bride was charm ingly gowned in gray etamlne, wearing a -AjII and orange blossoms. In her hand she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Immediately after the marriage cere mony the many guests "repaired to the dining-room and partook of an elegant re past. Mr. and Mrs. Fertig will he at home this afternoon at 571 Fourth street. Tnclier-Raab. A quiet wedding was solemnized at SL Joseph's Catholic Church last Tuesday morning, when Dr. C. A. Tucker was united in marriage to Barbara Marie Raab, Rev. P. De Roo officiating. The. bride wes i attired in blue? etamlne over taffeta, and was accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Mildred Raab, who was. "becom ingly gowned In white organdie. Mr. George W. Berrlan acted as best man. After receiving congratulations, the bridal party and friends repaired to the home of the bride's mother, -where all participated in a bountiful repast. JDr. and Mra. Tucker left for a brief sojourn In Cali fornia. Anderson-Barn ctt. A pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnett, of The Daliee, when their second daughter, Edna, was married to Dr. Robert W. Anderson, of Portland. The wedding party entered the parlors which were beautifully decorated, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the torlde preceded by her elster. Miss Male Barnett, the maid of honor. George Torgler, of Portland, acted as best man. After e marriage ceremony, which was performed by Rev. D. V. Poling, a wedding breakfast was served. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson left that afternoon for a short wedding Journey, after which they will tako up their residence in Portland. Morgan-Well. At- the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Wells, of Heppner, July 2, 1902, occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Pearl, to Mr. Robert S. Morgan, of that place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. M. Canfleld at 8 o'clock. The home was beautifully dec orated for the occasion, and It was a very pretty wedding. An elegant supper was served. The bride was attired In cream silk, and carried carnations and ross. Tho groom wore conventional black. "Willlams-nnne. Clair A. Williams and Miss Nettle Ranes wero married Tuesday evening, July 8, at the home of J. L. Williams, on Grand ave nue. Rev. William E. Randall, of the Sec ond Baptist Church, performed the cere mony. Following the wedding refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mra. Wil liams will soon be at homo to their friends at 30 East Fourteenth street. North. Gittas-Brown. Charles Glttas and Miss Lucy J. Brown wero united In marriage June 29, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. C. F. Brown, East Stark street. Rev. William E. Randall, of the Second Baptist Church, officiating. The .joung people wilt reside at the Logus, on Grand avenue. engagements. Tho engagement Is announced of Mlas Jessie Ethel Hume to William Buff um. Mr. Baron H. Arnold announces the en gagement of his daughter, Florence Ma rlon, to Mr. Edward C. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shofner announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Elizabeth, to Benjamin Trenkman. The wedding will take placo July 16. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A delightful sailing party was given on board the Hussar on Friday evening In honor of Miss Mary Lee Moore, of Spo kane, who Is visiting Miss Scraele Groat. Thp party started up the river from the boathouse of the Oregon Yacht Club at 7 o'clock, and on reaching the island a bonfire was built, where later a merry picnic luncheon was served. The guests Invited were ast follows: Miss Mary Lee Moore, JIIss Semele Groat, Miss McGraw, Miss Jane Owen, Miss Hattle Ward. Miss Marion Chase, Miss May Season, George Eastman, Harry Humphrey. Robert E. Lee Holt. Lee Loomls, Ray Warrener, Tim Wood. Mrs. Sylvester Farrell gave a delightful aftornoon reception on Friday at the Far- roll home, 231 West Park street. The af fair was given In honor of Mrs. Young ston, nee Farrell. Miss Farrell, Miss Jes sie Farrell, Miss Richards. Miss Flnley and Miss Cranston, assisted Mrs. Farrell in entertaining. 4 Last Monday afternoon, from 2:S0 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. C R. Templeton, president of the Portland Women'o Union, held an Informal reception at her home, to the officers and committees of the union. The reception-rooms presented a charming ap pearance In their artistic arrangement of roses, sweet peas and nasturtiums. The dining-room, with its beautifully decorated walls ofgreen, was made gorgeous with a profusion of crimspn rambler roses, which was seen to "best advantage by the lighted gas. The pretty dining table had as a center-piece an Immense bowl of cut J glass which held a huge bunch of the same crimson, flowers. Mrs. H. L. Pittock and Mre Jacob Kamm, first and second vicc-presldepts of "tlie union, presided at the table, and were assisted by Misses Anna Stuart and Jessie George, who served the guests with delicate cake and ices. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rab yor at their residence, 625 'East Seventh street, in honor of their daughter Sadie's birthday. The- house was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with ferns, ever greens, carnations and roses. The evening wes pleasantly spent until 10 o'clock, when an elaborate supper was served. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Rabyor, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chrls tensen. and Mrs. Potter, Misses Hanna Hartman, Alice Blackhall, Jennie North, Marguerite McCarthy, Emma Kline, Nina Hazelwood, Llllle Kline, Josephine Hazel wood, Mabel Kline, Catherine Hall and Alice Wright, Messrs. Ray Cook, Elmer Brewer, Harold Samons, Jesse Kline, Fred Pcrmln, William Kllna, ClaytOD Llghtsel, Lester Potter, Allle Kline, Harry Coul ter. . Tuesday evening the choir -at the Church of the Good Shepherd gave a farewell party to Mini Mary Otto, previous to her departure for Denver, Colo. A pleasant evening was spent In games and music, after which refreshments were served. The following were present: Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. .Mayfield, Mrs. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ott, the. Misses Dolly Mayfield, Bertha Rutherford, Win nie Hays, Louise Kandle, Fay Kandle, Lottie Fink. Lottie Callwell, Florence Callwell. May La Moree. Lulu Ott, Messrs. Henry La Moree and Frank Cope land On last Wednesday evening, at tho resU dencc of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sellger, a few Intimate friends partook of a crawtish luncheon, given In honor of Mrs. Laura Bailey, of Kansas City, Mo. The evening was very much enlivened by tho music and funny pranks of Messrs. Sellger. and Parks, as well as the witty remarks or Mr- Ray Cook and the coon songs by Mr. Myers. The party was brought to a very pleasant ending by crowning the guest of hono? as queen of tho occasion. A pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Miss Etta Coblne, at Mount Tabor, last Tuesday, the occasion being tho gathering of all this year's graduates from Mount Tabor school district No. 5. A varied programme of music was ren dered. Franlc Coblne was master of cere monies. Light refreshments were served. Rev. G. W. Plummer. pastor of the First Evangelical Church, gave an appropriate address. A large number of friands of Mr. and Mrs Jacob , Rosenthal tendered them a Very pleasant surprise on Thursday even ing at their home on Burnslde street. The occasion was tho 10th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Roaenthal had hardly recovered from their first surprise when the German street band struck up one of Strauss' famous waltzes, whereupon-dancing wa3 commenced and merrily continued until a late hour. ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn, of, 7?o Lovejoy street, entertained a few friends In a charming manner last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mr. Mllo Kerkpatrlck. Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Booth, Mr.vand Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frarrk Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. Mrs. Rose Hoyt gave a very charming tea on Thursday afternoon. Wild flowers and ferns in dainty combination of green and white were arranged throughout the rooms, and gave a very pretty effect. The affair was quite informal, only about SO guests being present. Mrs. Ida Becker had a social gathering Tuesday evening at her resldenco, 311 Seventeenth street, in honor of her daughter Annie. The evening was pleas antly spent with musical numbers, after which refreshments were served. Mra. a R. Templeton entertained the board of directors of the Women's Union at her home. 531 Washington street, last Thursday evening. COMING EVEXTS. Tomorrow afternoon being tho last meeting of tho management for the Port land Women's Union before the Summer adjournment. Mrs. C. R, Templeton. presi dent of the union, will tender an Informal reception to the board at her home. Tho Ivenal Social Club will glvo a moonlight excursion Wednesday, July 1C. Steamer Harvest Queen and barge Klicki tat will leave Ash-street doclc at S -P. M. Tickets 50 cents. Tho old ladies of the Patton Homo will be pleased to receive all friends on the public reception day, Tuesday, July 15. All friends of the Home are cordlaily in vited. y Society Personals. Miss Florence Peel la visiting friends in Salem. Mies Caroline Strong has returned from tho Ecst. Mrs. A B. Croasman and family are at Newport. Hary Corbett has returned from Har vard University. Dr. John M. Brooke Is sojourning at Bingham Springs. , Mies Carlotta. Parker has returned from Smith College. Miss Leona Smith, of Corvallls, le vis iting Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huott aro spending the Summer at The Dalles. Mlas Therese Friendly, of Eugene. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Lavor. Miss Mary Blackerby. of Bondon, Is visiting with Mrs. Sarah E. Walker. (Miss Irene Hlgglng Is the guest of Miss Edna DeBevoIse, Long Beach. Wash. MIes Carlotta Parker has returned from Smith Cotlege, Northampton, Mass. Miss Grace Lindsay, of Boise, is visit ing at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Miss Lucy Dougherty is visiting HIlls boro, a gUest of Miss Ethel Wchrung. Miss May Perkins left last Monday event ing for a brief visit to San Francisco. Miss Edith Baura left during the week for Gearhart Park to spend the Summer. Miss Josephine Curran, of Portland. Is visiting Miss Laura Halllnan, at Clatsop Beach. Mrs. H. S, Millzner Is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Raphael, S3 Ella street. Miss Elizabeth Keegan left Sunday evening for a visit with relatives In Cali fornia. MIes Eva Bergendahl, of Vallejo, Cal., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Mc Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernau left Tues day for Long Beach, where they will spend the season. Mrs. George Hessert and Mrs. Sophia Charters, of Tacoma, are guests of Mrs. E. Cooper. ' Mrs. H. M. Blnns and" daughter Lenoro left yesterday for a six weeks' -Ult In Minneapolis. Mrs. B. B. Rich has discontinued herv day at home for the Summer months. Miss Etta Ross, of Vallejo. Cal., Is vis iting Mrs. Paul McCann, of this city.. Miss Adele H. Lammers left last Tues- i day for Seattle to spend a month with relatives and friends. - j Mr. a-nd Mrs. E. J. Bryan, of Dallas, j are visiting Mr. Bryan's parents at 140 North Sixteenth street. ' Lamar Seeley returned last Tuesday from Williams College, where he was graduated last month. Miss Ruth Maxwell has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where she passed the school year. Mrs. John Keegan. accompanied by her daughter. Miss Agnes, left Sunday for their home In California. Mrs. Joseph H. Penney and daughters went to Long Beach last week to ooen their cottage for the eason. Miss Vera Brown, oroiympla-. Is spend ing her vacation at the home of her brother, Mr. Clarence Brown. Miss Sophie Reinhart, head of Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s book department, left last Monday night for New York. Mrs. A J. Hamilton, of Holladay's Ad dition, who has been dangerously ill for some weeks, Is slowly recovering. Mrs. Rose Bernstein, much benefited by a month at Hot Lake, has gone to Ala meda, Cal., to spend the Summer. Mrs. H. C. Mlllsner and son. of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. Mlllsner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Raphael. Dr. Beatrice Grenler Stejer Is spending a month's vacation out of town, and on her return will reopen an office down-town. Miss Myrtle Hutcheon, of Dayton, Wash.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Lar ner, of Willamette Heights, during July. Mrs. John W. Roland has gone to Sea side for the season, having taken the Keenau cottage on Necanlcum avenue. Mx3, Jacob Proebstel and Miss Bess Proebstel are spending a fortnight at Sea side, tho guests of Mrs. J. W. Rowland. Misses Winnie and Maud Van Dusen re turned to Astoria Thursday, after a visit of several weeks with friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gannon have Just re turned, after spending a w eek at Bingham Springs and visiting friends at Pendleton. Miss Gerthrude LIpman, of Seattle, Is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Gellert, at 15 North Eleventh street. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and daughter Lillian left on the T. J. Pottor last Wednesday for Seaview, where they will spend the Summer. Miss Mary Leo Moore, daughter of Judge J. T. Moore, of Spokane, Is visit ing Miss Semeje Groat at 717 East Burn side street. Mrs. M. J. Crelghton, of Salam, who has been visiting friends in Portland dur ing the past three weeks, returned homo on Tuesday. Mrs. Flnley McNeill left on Friday for Ocean Park to spend a couple of weeks. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Stuart. Jkllss Myrtle Hutcheon, of Dayton. Wash., Is visiting- her sister, Mrs. G. W. Lamer, during the month of July, at her home on Willamette Heights. Mrs. George Vedder, accompanied by her son and daughter, and her mother, Mr3. R. McDonnel, left Wednesday for an out ing at Long Beach. Mrs. C. S. Bell and daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ,Oatman, on the old homestead two miles south of McMInnvllle. Tho Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, rector of Grace Church, Minneapolis, with Mrs. Simpson, are in Portland on a visit to their mother and brothers. Mrs. James R. Best, accompanied by her daughters, Blanche, and Veva, left Jast week for an extended trip through Call- PROMINENT ALBANY. Or., July J2. On of 'the most notable weddings in this city this ear waa the marriage at high noon Wednesday of Harry B. Culclc and MUs SI. Nns. CHn. prominent society folk of Albany. The groom is the son of a prominent banker of this city, and the bride the daurhter qt another well-known citizen. The couple, alter a short wedding trip, will make their' home la Albany. I.'Gevurtz & Sons THE HOMEFURNISHERS 173-175 First Street, N. W. Cor. Yamhill SPEOAL SALE OF SITKA REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators have every improvement known to science. Made of the best hardwood, charcoal filled, white tile lined. Save their cost in ice. Over ip. 50,000 sold since rmr?s?l!iF manufactured. 30 styles from $7.50 to $75.00. Family size, re frigerator, regular $10,00, this week, $7.50 Large re frigerator, 3 shelves in provision chamber; regular $25, this veek, , $19.50 The THE AEOLIAN BI. n. Wells, Sole Sorthvrcit Act. I? r I tFJnSVif' Cf5 it ,.Tl30i4i llllllP Pianola fornla. It Is their Intention to spend the I friends In Corvallls and Albany, are now greater part of their time at tholr old j the gue3ts of Attorney-General Blackburn, home in Los Angeles. i and wife, of Salem. JuJge J. C, Moreland leaves today for I Miss Alice Benspn. daughter of S. Ben Eastern Oregon on a caraplng-out tour to f son. of this city, and formerly a student extend over two weeks. He is aecoinpa- at Berkeley. Cal. leaves next week from nied by his family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day Ramadell an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Helen Gould, to Mr. William. Otto Rudy, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. Charles McGinn left on Tuesday evening for his home, in Los Angeles, ac companied by his daughter. Miss Edith, who will spend her vacation with her par ents. Miss LIa Wood loft Thursday morning for New York, where she will join her mother and brother, Ersklne Wood. The party will sail for Germany In a few weeks. Mr. R. A. Morse, of Beneala, Cal.. has been for the past 10 days at the bedside of his sick mother, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. J. Armstrong, In Highland. Miss Katharine C. Rjan recently re turned from Los Angeles and left on Wednesday for Seaview, to be tho guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, during the Summer. Mrs. E. M. Lance and daughter, Lu cyle, who have been visiting relatives and SOCIETY FOLK OF ALBANY WED REAL GOOD VALUES IN CARPETS (k This week we of fer two extraordi nary carpet values. Smith's Best Tapestry, 60c A good carpet for the money. As good a floor covering a vou will find In other stores for 90c. All-Wool Ingrain, 65c yd This carpet Is very heavy, and will wear well. Regular 90c grade. k 'U DANN ADJUSTABLE GO-CARTS Back and front sepa rately ad justable. When front Is lowered, step for feet is raised. Rubber tires, patent brake, oest steel wheels; CO styles, from J7.50 to JC0C0. $1 2.50 r&yVi AttXt-'eH I ffytff CTy HSiSSSS Manufactured and for sale only by COMPANY, 353-353 Wnihlnffton at., cor. Parle Philadelphia for a ear's visit to Europe. She will study In Berlin during the Winter. Miss Burns has returned from New York City, where she spent the Winter attending lectures of the Art League. Miss Kathllne Burns, who spent tho school vear at Farmlngton, has also re turned home. Mrs. Hattle E. McCormac, wife of Dr. McCormac, of Marsh Held, Or., with her daughter. Miss Grace, and young son. Master Freddie McCormac, while visiting frlendi. In Portland are staving cit the home of Mrs. Wells, Seventeeth and Mor rison. Mr. Alva Fleharty, of the Boise States man, accompanied by Mrs. Fleharty and their family, spent tho past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gallup, 03 Pacific street, on their homeward trip from Long Beach. Wash., leaving this city for Boise Thursday evening. Miss Annette Bryce and Miss Lorene Sails started last Monday for New York, where they will pursue the study of music. They will ston at Salt Lake City. Wash ington and Chicago to visit relatives and V