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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1902)
13 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 27, 1902. I One of the most charming patties of i reaching their destination amused them- the season -was given by Miss Fanny selves by building a big bonfire and with Brown, on Wednesday night. In honor ! singing and instrumental music Miss r Tiri, -t-, xoi c., -trraniiern Datesman and Miss Jones gai'C a charm er Miss Mellta- Pearl, of San Francisco. c(jrnet due and ddl htftfl .... .w..u.t; ,.. vw ......b .,, - 4 0 pong tournament, the tables being placed both on the lawn and In the house. The ladies' finals were played off between Miss Rachel Joscphl and Miss Kutn Maxwell; the gentlemen's between Jor dan Zan and Maurice CheaL Miss Jose ph! and Mr. Cheal were the fortunate ones, and were most beautifully rewarded for their hard work. Among those pres ent were: Misses Jordan, Heltsbu, Pease, Maxwell, Honeyman, JosephI, Warren, Xavelle, Weldler, Jackson, Lawson, So bey, and Messrs. Whltehousc, Zan, Riley. Gerlinger, West, Maxwell. Honeyman, Teal, Cheal, Woodward and others. Announcements were received In Port land during the week of the marriage in Seattle of Mr. James S. Goldsmith, broth er of Mr. Louis Goldsmith, of this city, to Miss Carlotta Althea Ketchum. The wedding took place on Wednesday after noon at 5:30 at the home of the bride's mother at 1824 Eighteenth avenue. Mr. Goldsmith is one of the best-known and most influential business men in Seattle, and his bride, who is both beautiful and accomplished, comes Xrom one of the oldest families in that city. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. G&ia cmith left for a trip to Vancouver. After an bsence of two weeks they will return to Spittle. One of the ploasantest events of the week was a trolley ride to Canemah Park on Friday evening, given by Ixmls fGor linger, Jr. The guests of the evening boarded a special car on the P. G. &. O. line, leaving tho city at 8:30 o'clock, and arriving at Canemah on hour later. At tho Park dancing was the evening's amusement. A delicious lunch was served, after which the homeward Jour ney was begun. A trio furnished ex cellent string music during the evening. Mr. Gerllnger's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Day, Mr. and Mrs. L.. E. Tarpley, Mrs. B. Gerlinger Dalton. Miss Allen, Miss Scott. Miss Brown, Miss Pease, of San Francisco; the Misses Lavelle. the Misses Cranston; Messrs. F. M. Warren Jr., Lane Tanyhlll. of Baltimore, Md.; George West, Howard Holland, H. L. Powers. Jordan Zan. Morris Whltehouse, David Honeyman and George Gerlinger. A Jolly party of young people spent Fri day evening on the -steam launch Hoo Hoo, going down the Willamette River and up the Columbia to Vancouver, re turning to the city at midnight. The party was given by a number of young ladies in return for a similar excursion by the young men two week? ago. Those who so successfully planned and carried out the atfalr were: The Misses Warren, Helen Goss. Parker, Barrett, Burns, Gladys Weldler, Margaret Walter. Parker and Nannie Robertson- The guests were: Messrs. Siaden, Fred Strong, Robert Strong. Williams, Robertson, Chester Se well, Siaden, Koehler, Newman, George Warren, Cadwaloder Jones, Fred Morey and Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Labbe. Miss Helen Goss gave an afternoon card party on Friday, the guest of honor be ing Miss Smith, of Corvallis. The game of hearts was played during the after noon, prizes being won by'MIss Carlotta Parker and Mirs Inez Barrett. The guests of the occasion were: Miss Smith, the Misses Sitton. the Misses Falling, the Misses Strong, Miss Kathline Burns, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Crowley, Miss, Hazel Croker. Mia Ruth Smith. Miss Honey man. Miss Lulu Hall, Miss Barker, Miss Henrietta Eliot, Miss Berber. Mtes Hegle, Miss Rachel Josephi, Miss Sewell and Miss Ainslle. One of the largest and most delightful boating parties ever given on the Wil lamette was the moonlight excursion to Oregon City last Thursday evening by the young men who live at the Norton. A large barge, attached to the steamer Pa lom, was fitted up for the occasion with everything to make a luxurious pleasure craft. A new floor was laid and covered with canvas for dancing, and at one end of the boat was a booth where refresh ments wero served. The barge was elab orately decorated with evergreens, palms and Chinese lanterns. Music for dancing was provided by the German band, whose beautiful Strauss waltzes are getUng to be very well known and much In demand lot dances. Tho catering for the party was done by the Arlington Club. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. On Tuesday evening, after holding a ehort business session and initiating a candidate- for membership. Mount Hood Circle, No. 151. Women of Woodcraft, threw open their doors In welcome to Multnomah Camp, No. 77, and Sunnyslde Camp, No. 319, Woodmen of the World. A fine programme was rendered, after which beautifully decorated baskets, which had been filled with dainty lunches by the ladles, were sold at auction to the highest bidders, causing not a little merri ment. J. A. Murphy acted as auctioneer. Refreshments were served In the ban quet hall. Returning to the main hall, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, music being furnished by Everest's or chestra. T,he members of the San Grael Society of tho First Presbyterian Church hold their monthly social meeting at a bejutl ful spot on the river bank near Sellwood, on Monday evening. Instead of In the church parlors, as usual. The party, num bering about 69. went up early in the evening on the Oregon City car, and on recitauons were given oy .Miss.xownsena and Miss Spalding. Delicious refresh ments wero served around the bonfire at a late hour. Master Joseph Kehoe gave a very Jolly birthday party on Saturday evening, July 19, at his home at 180 East Seventh street. After a luncheon of ice cream and other Summer delicacies, the bovs were enter tained with games and music Master Dwight Miller, one of the guests, played several piano selections in a manner which showed a mastery of the instru ment remarkable in a boy of his age. Those present were as follows: Charles Cogswell. Adolph Hirr. Donald Rowe, Claude Hicks. Dwight Miller, Edward Ly ons, Harold Lyons, George Colfer, John Colfer and Joseph Kehoc, Jr. A very pleasant lawn party was given on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ima Jean Maxwell, at her home at SSO Benton street. The lawn was gay with Chinese lanterns and airy Summer gowns, and made a. very pretty picture Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour, when delicious refreshments were served. Miss Anna Stuart entertained in honor of Miss Higgins. of Astoria, on Friday evening. The house at 4W Hall street was opened to about 25 guests, who heart ily enjoyed cards and music till a late hour. Miss HIgglns and 3r. King earned the honors of the evening at the whist tables. On Wednesday evening last the Misses dcGowan ontertainea a few friends at their home in North Mount Tabor, in honor of their cousin. "Mirs Olara Mo Gowan, of Michigan. The evoning was a musical one, the solos by Miss Welch being especially enjoyable One of the pleasant events of the week was an informal affair givoa on Monday evonlng by Mrs. LaTourette in honor of Mr. Walter Guild, who is a guest at the home of Mrs. LaTourette. WEDDIXGS. Johnaon-Cnthbert.. The marriage of Mr. Carey Johnson and Miss Mabel Cuthbert. younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cuthoert, was celebrated by Rev. John E. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, this city, in the Congregational Church of Clackamas, Or., Thursday morning, July 24. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. Fred Paterson, of Clack amas, was best man, and Miss Mamie Oesch. of Portland, maid of honor. The bride was dresed in white Persian lawn, trimmed with oi- lace, over white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor wore a gown of gray silk organdie and carried an arm bouquet of white and pink carnations. During a pause in the ceremony 3I!s Conyers, who is gifted with a particularly sweet voice, sang Francis Allison's "Song of Thanksgiving," and Mrs. Chandler, for mer organist of St. "Mark's Church, played the wedding march from "Lohen grin." on the arrival of the bride, and that of Mendelssohn as a recessional. The church was crowded bv well-wishing on lookers, and was beautifully decorated by the ycung ladies of Clackamas. The bride and groom stood under a canopy composed of swoet pta. Ivy and Oregon grape, from the center of which hung a large bell ot flowers. After the ceremony a large party of the relatives and Immediate friends of the bride and groom were driven to "The Grange" ranch, the former home of the bride, where a substantial wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cuth bcrt departed for a month at the coast. Brninlmll-Grnliara. The marriage of Charles Bromhall and Miss Alma Graham took place at the home of Robert Graham, father of the bride, east of Sandy River, last Thursday. The rooms of the house were decorated with sweet peas and roses of variegated colors. At noon the ceremony Tas per formed by Rev. Mr. Skeels, of Scholl's Ferry, Or., the bride's former pastor. The bride, attired In organdy and car rying white roses, was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Llde Bramhall. John Jones was best man. Miss Myrtle Owen played Lohengrin's march after the cere mony. Following the ceremony a sump tuous and picturesque banquet was spread tinder the trees in the yard. Here pink and whito were the colors for the table decorations, tMere being Jordinlers of roses and sweet peas. The couplo will make their home at Aimes, vOr. Tho wedding was attended by a large number of guests. Grlflln-IIclmbold. Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Helmbold, daugh ter of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, was married in Washington last Monday to Francis Hoyt Grifiln. a prominent attor ney of New YojK City. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Alfred Harding performing the ceremony.- Sen ator Mitchell gave the bride away. After the ceremony, at which only intimate friends of the contracting parties were present, the bridal couple left for an ex tended tour of Now England and Nova Scotia. The groom is a graduate of Yale, and a member of a prominent New York family. Mr. and Mrs. Grifiin will return to New York September 1. and will make their home at 40 West Fiftieth street. Moody-Dcltlotz. A very pretty wedding took place Tues day evening at the Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Church, when Augustus F. Moody and Miss Bertha Deklotz were united in marriage, Rev. G. A. Taggart officiating. The church was elaborately decorated with carnations and ferns. The bridal party entered the church, to the t trains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." fTne bride, gowned in white or- gandle and lace, carried a bouquet of bride's roses, and was attended by her brother.. August Echerfe, who gave the bride away. The bridesmaid. Miss Kath arine Hamm, wore blue organdie and car ried pink carnations. Luther D. Baker attended the groom as best man, while Mildred Taggart, as flower girl, preceded the procession, scattering flowers as she went. Ernest Simmons and "Frank Tom llnson acted as ushers, and Mrs. Mary A. Dupeo presided at the piano. The bridal party left the church to the strains- of the "Lohengrin" wedding march. A de lightful luncheon was then served at the home of the newly married couple, 415 Doyer street. Mr. and Mrs. 3Ioody left the same evening for a tour of the Puget Sound cities. They will be at home to irlenda after August 1 at 415 Dover street. ICUanle-Dobelbovrer. Ac pleasant homo wedding occurred at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening, July 20, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Dobelbower, 311 Salmon street, when Miss Loona Maud Dobelbower was united m marriage to Lewis Khunle. Promptly at the appointed hour, the strains of Men delssohn's "Wedding March" played by Mrs. S. B. N. Pay) announced the en trance of the bridal party. Tho bride was attired in cream applique lace over cream silk, with tulle veil and orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of white carnations. The brldesmala. Miss Jennie Oppcrman, wore white net lace over white siik, and carried a. bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Lewis Khunle, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The spa cious parlors wero beautifully decorated. Dr. H. J. Talbott. of Taylor-street M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The piano softly playing "Believe Me. and AH Her Endearing Young Charms." Mr. and Mrs. Khunle lef t Portland by steamer for San Francisco. They will be at home to receive their friends at Fifteenth and Washington streets, after August 1. Wnfrner-Ilobb. Mr. John P. Wagner and Miss Cordelia Robb, of Forest Grove, were united In marriage by Rev. J. B. Little, the Pres bytttian minister, at his home at Van couver, Wash., on July 9. Their future home will be at Forest Grove, where the groom Is- engaged In business. Fnrr-Xeer. John Farr and Ml6s Mary Neer were married at Goble. Or., July 20. G. fM. Farr and Miss Myrtle -Fowler were also married at Goble on the same day. the marriage service at both weddings being performed by Rev. C. E. Philbroolc Town-Clark. At the residence' of Dr. Blackburn, Charles Hunt Town and Gertrude L. Clark. They will reside, in San Francisco. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Churchill announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Mr. William A. MacEacham. Mrs. Ida Ballis announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Eva Louise Ballis, to Charles Arthur Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Gertrude Odclia, to Mr. Thomas Carlisle Bloomer. The wedding will take place this month. The wedding of Miss Lotte Edith Brand, of San Francisco, and Mr. Frank Branch Riley, of Portland, will be solemn ized on Wednesday evening, August 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brand, 27CO Buchan an street, San Francisco. Society Personals. Mr. G. M. Hlnes and family are at Long Beach, Mrs. M. C. Bowles is spending tho Sum mer at Seaside. Mrs. A. N. Shannon is visiting friends at Dayton. Wash. Miss Maude Morey 13 spending a few weeks at the Coast. Mrs. L. M. Parrish is spending the Summer at Seavlew. Miss Eva R. Clark is visiting Miss Fan nie May, at Troutdale. Miss Etha Williams, of Eugene, Is vis iting Portland friends. Mrs. C B. Wade, of Pendloton. Is visit ing friends in Portland. Mrs. F. M. Carroll, of Seattle, is visit ing friends in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Rclsacher are spending a few weeks in California. Mrs. W. B. Roberts is spending the Summor in Westfield, Mass. Mrs. J. N. Rankin Is the guest of Mrs. Charles C Ma'lson at Needy. Misses Isabel and Kathryn Mott left A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Irvia. elster of the bride, 602 Front street, Thursday, July 10, where illss Marearctte. daughter or Mr. E. J. Williams and Mr. "Otto Brunke, both of this city, were united In marriage by Rev. II. J. Talbott. The wedding: march was played by Professor Yoder. H. B. Radenlacher acted as best man, and Miss Ruble Irvln. of Salem, aj bridesmaid. The bride was bautlfully at tired In a gown or duchewe silk, with duchesc lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was daintily attired In whits organdy, and wore white carnations. Tlie rooms were beautifully decorated in marguorltes, ferns and carnations. After tho eeremony a re ception and dainty refreshments were served. Many friends gathered to extend them thslr hearty congratulations. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Irvln. of Sa lem; Mrs. Hamilton, of Cascades, "Wftrti., sister of the brido. Mr. and Mrs. Brunke will be at home to their friends after August 1. Tuesday for 'art extended vlsit'in Michi gan, Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs. A. Mattingly has returned from a month's visit in San Francisco. Mice Adda George, of Albany, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. G. Colton. Mrs. O. W. Tarr. of Chicago, is visiting 1 friends and relatives In this city. Earl E. Mayo Is speeding his vacation at the Hotel Breakers, Long Beach. Mrs. J. P. Mattingly has returned from a month's visit through California. Ml3s Kathcrino Cahalln left Thursday for Seavlew to spend the season. Charles Dougherty left last week for Wllholt Springs, to spend 10 days. Miss Pearl Jenkins, of Spokane, is vis iting friends In Portland and Astoria. Miss Leona Smith has returned to Cor vallis, after a. short visit la this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell and fam ily left Saturday for a 10 days' outing. Mrs. G. Frank Moffett Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Parrish, at Seavlew. Miss Leonora Fisher will leave, Tuesday night, for a month's visit at Grant's Paro. Miss Bertha Moores has returned from Honolulu, where she spent the past year. Mr. William H. James, of Sacramento, has been visiting his parents in thUs" city. Mrs. M. A. Dutcher is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Askins, at Needy. Or. Mrs L. Q. Swetland and daughter are visiting Mrs. Evelyn P. Dudley, at 'Ocean Park. L. G. Brock, of Cellna, O., Is the guest of his brother, Professor J. W. Brock, at Lents. Mrs. H. M. Haller and daughterst Marie and Helen, ere at Seaside for tho Sum mer. Mrs. Alice Lelncnwebcr, of this city, has been spending a few days in As toria. Miss Sadie Baum, of Pendleton, Is the guest of Mrs. G. Bettman, 421 Seventn street. George C. Hcnrlot left the city last last Monday evening for a week at Long Beach. James Strain and Scott Davis are spend ing their vacation in tho Olympic Moun tains. Mr. William A. MacEacham, of Chica go, is the guest of W. H. Churchill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gwlncy have gone to Florence, Or., on a three weck3' vacation. Miss Nellie E. Hennessey Is spending a few weeks at the Hackney Cottage, Seavlew. Miss Abramlne Thatcher Is at Seavlew, where she is the guest of Miss Lillian O'Brien. Mis3 J. Jones, of Salem, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Mackenzie, of 4S1 East Pine street. Miss Matthews, of Salem. Is visiting Mrs. Harry A. Green, 131 North Eight eenth street. J. C. Jameson is at Seaside for a week with his family, who arc sojourning there for the season. Captain W. A. Bethel, of Vancouver Barracks, Is spending a few days at Cloud Cfpp Inn. Miss Frances Hoys has left on a month's vacation trip to San Francisco and Re dondo Beach, Cal. Andrew Kan and family are spending their Summer vacation at Clatsop Beach in their new cottage Mrs. O. S. BInswanger and children lert for the seaside yesterday to spend a few weeks at H6tcl Flavel. Mrs. J. A. Prog and Mrs. J. O. Prag and children are occupying the Noles cottage at Long Beach. Miss Delilah A. Flynn. of Chicago, is spending the Summer at the home of her uncle, Arthur J. Martin. Miss Jennie Cunningham, of Salem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Cavanagh, 650 East Morrison street. Mra. E. H. C. Taylor and Miss Taylor, of St. Paul. Minn., are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Frielelgh. Mrs. W. W. Robinson will be at home at the Gladstone on the first and second Wednesdays of the month. Captain Andrew Hoben and family and Miss Edith Flynn, of Seattle, left yester day for a short trip to Seaside. Mrs. John O. Thomas is enjoying an out ing on the Mackenzie River, in company with Miss Carrie Hall, of Eugene. Miss Jessie L. Fisher, of Tho Dalles, is visiting In Portland for a few days, prior to her departure for Ocean Park. Miss Ethel Wehrung. of Hlllsboro, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Dough erty, Seventh and College streets. Mrs. J. E. Hunt Is spending the reason In her cottage at Centrevllle. Her moth er, Mrs. E. L. Chapman, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holladay have re turned from their wedding tour, and will make their home at the Hobart-Curtls. Misses Marie and Anna Maher returned home Tuesday evening, after a week's vacation at Astoria and the Breakers. ' Mrs. D. Ellery and son Clarence have returned from Seattle, where they have been visiting friends the past two weeks. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and family are at Seaside, for the Summer. Mr3. C. J. Wil lis, her mother, and Miss Willis are with her. Joseph F. Kelly and family left yester- I. GEVURTZ 173-175 First-St., N.W. Cor. Yamhill Sitka Refrigerators the best on earth These Refrigerators are made of hardwood, charcoal filled, white tile lined. Over 500,000 of these Refrigerators have been sold since first manufactured. THEY WILL SAVE THEIR COST IN ICE fo ' ' Small Size ' Refrigerator $7.50 BIG SALE OF IRON BEDS We arq unloading another car of these beds, and all odd beds must gt at once. This solid malleable iron bed has four coats white enamel; gold lacquered, has rail onr'head and foot; is sold everywhere at 53.CO) our price, this week only, f $5.00 CARPETS GRAND SAVINGS IN THIS SUMMER SALE Smith's extra Brussels, with or wlthv out border, excellent wearing carpet, worth 90c yard: special this week at 65c yard 2-3 wool ingrain, extra heavy, worth e yard; this week 40c yard 'WE SELL ON EASY TERMS IN CITY OR - COUNTRY IF DESIRED SPECIAL" LOW PRICES ON DANN ADJUSTABLE GO-CARTS THIS WEEK. day for an outing at White Salmon. Dr. Louis R. Fltzpatrick was one of the Kelly party. Mrs. F. H. Shaw and her niece, Mrs. James F. Johnson, have gone to nite Salmon. Wash., where they will spend the Summer. General Immigration Agqnt G. M. Mc Klnney, of the Harrlman lines, visited, his sister Mrs. J C. Mayo, of this city, last -Keek. Miss Gertrude Efiser left last neck for Seattle, where she will epend the Sum mer, the guest of Mrs. Johp. G. Abele, nee Donnerberg. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. -Watklns. who have been visiting the Summer resorts In Cal ifornia for the last two weeks, will be home about August 5. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Palaclos, of Port land, accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. Ida M. Fonfsin. from Chicago, have left for a trip to California. Mr. R. K. Warren, who was seriously injured In a driving accident on the Fourth of July, is now greatly Improved and is ablo to be about. Mrs. Bert GHkey, accompanied by her sister, Miss Edith Neely, left today for Long Beach, where they expect to re main for a month or two. Mrs. D P. Thompson and daughter, Genevieve, will go to Walla Walla this week to attend the StlrlIng:Brents wed ding on Wednesday next. Dr. H. V. Adix, who has been East for the past few years attending Still Col lege of Osteopathy, returned to the city recently and is now at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Robertson have returned from ' Washington, D. C, ana have taken the Holmes cottage, on East Bumside street, for the Summer. Mrs. A. R. Pennlck. Miss Anna and Master Rdnald, accompanied by Miss Sa blna Mosler, are occupying the Hawley cottage at Seavlew for the season. Mrs. Lee Hoffman and family, of Boston, are spending the Summer at the Hobart Curtls. They formerly lived In this city, but moved to Boston several years ago. Mrs. A. J. Gratton and her sister. Miss Alice Eberhard, with Eugene Gratton and Miss 'Claudia Gratton, are domiciled for the season in their cottage at Gearhart Park. Miss Margaret Rice and Miss Nelllo Slavln and Miss Molly Reynolds left on the steamer Columbia for an extended visit In San Francisco and other pafts of California. Mr. T. C. Elliot, of Walla Walla, was In the city Thursday, to meet the his torian and author, W. 1. Marshall, of Chi cago. Mr. Elliot left Friday morning for Long Beach. Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, of Grcenc33tle, Ind., arrived In Portland Inst week and will spend the Winter with MrT and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. i.r. Sherwood Hopkins Adams and wife. Miss Emma Brown and Mr. Orville T. Pratt, who have been the guests of the Misses Sitton for several days, have re turned to their homes in San Francisco. Mrs. John D. Biles and Miss Biles left Friday morning for 'Kinnlklnnie Lodge." Seaside. tht Surrroer home of her daugh ter,' Mrs. Edward L. Howe, whose guests they will be until tho early part of Sep tember. Miss Evelyn Hurley left Saturday for South Bend, Wash., where she will give a song concert, assisted by Mrs. Hazcl tlne. Miss Hurley will visit friends in Seattle. Tacoma, and Victoria before re turning. C. R. Fay, formerly a resident of Port land, now professor of history in the Boys High School. New York City, and his wife. Mabel Gray Fay, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fay and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gray. Mrs. Jennie F Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Robert C. Wright and her sliters, the Misses S. Blancne Gray and Louise Gray, of- Astoria, are spending the Sum mer at Cedar Lodge, in Montezuma Park. The ladles are enjoying all the beauties of Oregon woods, hills and streams In that lovely place, which ought to be bet ter known, as It is only about two hours' ride from Portland by boat or vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Knowlton, of Free- port, 111., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hill. Mr. Knowlton Is a prom inent factor in matters financial, educa tional and religious In the Middle West, being a member of the banking firm of Knowlton Bros., a trustee and the treas urer of Bclolt College, and a director of McCormlck Theological Seminary in Chi-1 THE Medium Size Refrigerator 1 This handsome iron bed In white, red, green, blue or black, beautiful brfcss scroll work, well worth J2O.0O; our price, tnis weeK, $12.00 ECLIPSE STEEL RANGES X Are the very best made. Each range is warranted to bake" per fectly, and we will re place free any piece which burns out in IS years. These ranges give perfect satis faction. Mo. S Eclipse steel rango and high cicaet, $27.50 capo. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton will spend a portion of September at Hlllardon and some time at one of the seaside resorts. Mount Tnbor. The miniature railway, music from 2 to 6, nnd other attractions today. If you don't go you will ml?s a treat. Cars from Third and Yamhill atreets, every five min utes. Woodstock Band. Band concerts from 4 to t P. M., at Woodstock today. Cars leave Third and Yamhill, 10, 30 and 50 minutes after the hour. ndox. OR Oregon City. Dr. R. B. Bcatie and. daughter left Tuesday morning for an outing at WH hoit Srpings. Dr. W. E. Carll loft Thursday for a several weeks' trip in Eastern Oregon for the benefit of his health. Mrs. C. S. Seamann left Tuesday morn ing f6r a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Hubbard, Salem and Al bany. The marriage of J. U. Ross, of the Southern Pacific Company, to Miss Bertha Warren, was solemnized Tuesday. They will reside in this city. The Los Paplllon hop In Canemah Park Friday evening was a very successful dancing party. The pavilion was thronged with dancers until a late hour. Miss Imogen Harding and Miss An toinette Walden left Wednesday for a two weeks' outing on tho Nehalem, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vosburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter, of Detroit. Mich., visited Mrs. G. W. Grace and the Misses Fairclough Wednesday. They are making a tour of the West, and expect to locate In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt entertained Thursday evening In honor of the birth day of their daughter, Mte3 Maria Pratt. The evening was pleasantly passed with charades and music, and at a late hour luncheon was served. Mrs. T, W. Clark's lawn fete Friday night for tho benefit of the Humane So ciety was attended by a large number of people. The grounds were gaily deco rated with Japanese lanterns, and refresh ments were served on the lawn. The pro ceeds will go toward the erection of a public drinking fountain in this city. Salem. Dr. Grace Albright Is spending a few weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stulhammer. of this city, were in Woodburn Wednesday. Miss Ethel Harris and Miss Maudo a strictly up-to-date lady's tailor made suit is an almost indispensable garment of a lady's wardrobe nothing else is so chic, desirable or distinguished in order to introduce our new establishment to the ladies of Portland, we announce a reduction of 25 per cent for 30 days below the regular prices ladieswill find it very profit able to place their Fall orders with us now we have exclusive novelties in Voolens, Broadcloths, Kerseys, Metyons,Horae .spuns and Cheviots the very latest styles always on hand our garments will be made only by expert lady tailors, personally superintended by Mr. Heibl, who has the reputation of being New York's best cutter, fitter and designer he will draw a special design to suit ft your figure, as well as taste all work guaranteed our motto: "No fit, no ladies' & gents5 .tailoring Aeolian Orchestrefle "COFFMAN'S" Elite Ice Cream Parlors have been enlarged, and, recognizing the worth of THE AEOLIAN ORCKESTRELLE, Mr. Coffman has ordered one placed in his parlors for the pleasure of his patrons. These instruments are made and sold only by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, M. D. Well. Sole XortUrreat Ajrt. SONS HOMEFURNISHERS s Large Size Refrigerator FREE FREE FREE With each bill of $15.00 or over we give FREE a fine polished COBBLER OAK ROCKER No. S Eclipse cook stove, four-hole; oven 1Sx20, $15.00 Hobbs, of McMinnville, were guests of Miss Jessie Wain this week. S. A. Miles was a visitor at th" home of Chief Justice F. A. Moore this week. State Senator George C Brounell, of Oregon City, was In the city Tuesday. Dr. A. B. Glllis and Conrad Krebbs hao gone to Woods, Or., for a fishing expedi tion. D. J. Fry and family and John Maurer and family are at Slab Creek for a vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones have re turned from the Mazami trip to Mount Adams. State Senator John D. Daly, of Benton County, spent a few hours Wednesday In this city. H. L. Whipple, of San Francisco, Is visiting hi3 sister, Mrs. J. II. Aiken, of this city. Mayor and Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned this week from a two weeks' vacation at Cloud Cap Inn. Salem Rebeknh Lodge gave a very en joyable afternoon picnic in Savage's Grove Thursday. A. M. Grilley, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, at Boise, was a guest of his parents in this city this week. Miss Flora Halleck has returned to her home In Pendleton, after a brief islt with Mrs. Rose Bernardl. Mrs. E. E. Goucher and Mrs. J. P. Ir vine have returned to their homes In Mc Minnville. after a short visit with Mrs. J. F. Calbrcath. At noon last Wednesday Miss Grace M. Draper and Chester A. Parvin, both of this city, were married by Rev. H. A. Ketchum, of the Presbyterian Church. The ceremony took place at the home of Jl G. Burgraff, only a few of tho imme diate friends and relatives being present. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, of this city. The groom la, the youngest son of Professor and Mrs. Z. M. Parvin. After a brief sojourn at the sea side the newly-married couple will return to Salem to reside. , Baker City. The members of the Presbyterian choir, under the leadership of Rev. J. N. R. Bell, pastor of the church, went for their annual outing to Ebel's grove last We I neoday. They had a pleasant day, a fine ride early In the morning, and late in tho evening. About 30 people participated in the festivities. Gerald M. Caldcr and Miss Lulu Ash were married at the residence of tho bride's parents at Pocahontas, In thl3 county, last Sunday. Rev. C. E. Todd of ficiating. Only the Immediate relatives of the young people and a few invited guests witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Calder will make their home In this city. The leading mid-Summer social event was the lawn social given by the ladles positively pay" co. 345 Washington street, near Seventh telephone Red 1255 353-255 Waahlhcton t., cop. Parle -.S-, ,.jsy E5(L' I c3S? J .f.-""Si A 8 I ET s B3 BS y lfeliifJLW