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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1902)
13 THE SUNDAY OKEGQXIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 10, 1902. I. GEVURTZ & SONS THE HOMEFURNISHERS 173-175 FIRST STREET, N. W. COR. YAMHILL . The searon's prettiest -and most' notable college wedding: was celebrated In San Francisco August 6, -when Frank Branch Riley, of Portland, and Miss Ix)ttie Edith Brand, two of the best-known and most popular Stanford alumni, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brand, 2709 Buchanan street The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, of Oakland, performed the cer emony. The marriage Is the culmination of a vers' pretty romance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Riley were students at Stanford, having entered the freshman class at the same time, and together they were grad uated In the class of 1900.' The bride Is a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority; the groom is a member of the Zeto Psl Frater nity, and, during their student life at Stanford both were prominent in the so cial, literary and dramatic affairs of the university. Upon the completion of his course at Stanford, Mr. Riley went to Harvard Law School, and after finishing his law studies in that institution trav eled to Europe, where he again met his charming classmate, who was visiting her ancestral home In the old country, she be ing a descendant of an old German mili tary family. The entire decorations were of pink and white. The young couple stood beneath a canopy af hydrangeas and sweet pea6, while an effective background was formed of palms and ferns. Hydrangeas and sweet peas were arranged in every avail able place In the parlors and reception hall. The artistic effect of the decora tions, of which Lyons had charge, was completed by festoons of smllax. The dining-room was also In pink and white. As pretty picture was made by the bridal party as they stood beneath the canopy. The bride was gowned In white satin trimmed with white chiffon and lace. She carried a shower bouquet .of Wlee of the valley and her veil was fastened with orange blossoms. The maid of honor. Miss Bessie Henry, and the brldesmaldB, Miss Amy Ferguson and Miss Clinton Stone, were members of the bride's sorority. Alpha Phi. Miss Hen ry wore white chiffon over pink silk and carried pink carnations- The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of pink 6llk mull, and they also oarrled pink carnations. The groomsman. Dr. Edward C Sewall, of Portland, and the ushers, Charles K. Field, of San Francisco, and Louis Ger llnger, Jr., of Portland, are members of the same college fraternity. Zete Psl, one of the leading organizations at Stanford. Souvenir pins for the ushers and at tendants of the bride were stick pins of an original design, embodying the em blem's of the groom's and bride's frater nities. After a wedding trip to the prlnicpal mountain resorts of the high Sierras Mr. and Mrs. Riley will return to make Port land their home, where Mr. Riley is junior member of the law firm of Riley & Rliey. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller gave an in formal dinner at The Norton on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Camp bell, of Chicago. Covers were laid for six. C. B. Campbell, of Chicago, was enter tained at The Arlington Club on Wednes day. The hosts of the occasion were. F. C. Miller and E. S. Benson. The guests present were: William H. Hurl burt. C. J. Reed, D. C. O'Reilly and W. H. Craig. At the close of the dinner, the wives of the benedicts Joined them in a delightful ride on the electric launch, Salt Air. up the river to Red Rock. Members of the University Club enjoyed a pleasant outing on the river last Thurs day evening. The club chartered the steam launch Hoo Hoo and a barge. going up the river as far as Oswego. The evening was a delightful one, and "With the Good Song Ringing Clear," the col lege graduates made the most of it. Sa lutes were fired at the party by several well-known residents of Riverside. Miss Helen Goss entertained a number of Iriends informally last Tuesday even ing. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Miss Lucy David entertained a number of Mazama friends at a lawn party on Tuesday evening at her home at Twenty second and Overton streets. The hostess and her guests are all enthusiastic mcun tain-climbers and the evening was a sort of reunion, during which stories of camp adventures were related and amateur ph"otograph3 were exhibited to the great entertainment of all present. The lawn was lighted with festive Chinese lanterns, and singing was enjoyed to the favorite outdoor accompaniment of the mandolin and guitar. The residence of Mrs. Alice Hoff, 515 East Eleventh street, was the scene one evening last week of a neat formal recep tlon, offered .the Rev. W. G. Fisher, new pastor of the Church of the United Breth ren in Christ, Fifteenth and East Morri son. Professor J. M. C. Miller, principal Woodstock public schools, offered the ad dress of welcome in a pleasing way and was responded to by the pastor In hl3 usual earnest, eloquent style. Many of the patrons and members of the church were present, and were happily enter tained with music and refreshments. Mrs, J. M. C. Miller sang beautifully and Mr3 Ella Jones performed in her accustomed artistic style. The evening was a credit to the host and all present seemed well pleased to do honor to the new. pastor. . . The choir boys of 'Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church were tendered an en joyable river outing last Friday, those in charge pf the excursion being Organist Carl Denton, assIMed by Robert End and J. Lawson. The launch Hartford was chartered and, on Teaching the Columbia River, the party encamped oh an ideal picnic ground near Vancouver, where the guests had a preparatory plunge along the river bank. A bonfire was built in true Gipsy style and a delicious meal was cooked, to which the boys did lull justice After a short cruise in the launch, the party landed again and took part in a rousing "baseball match, the nines being the Decani against the Can toris, both sides of the choir. The Can toris were defeated by a score of 10 to 9. Homo was reached about 6 o'clock, and the beys said tho occasion was so en joyable that they were sorry they did not have such outings frequently. Those present were: L. Robertson, G. Jones, T. Jones. R. Crane, K. Hansen, Har old Chamberlln. Raphael Gelsler, C. Wood, J. Lynch, R. Watson, C. Watson, W. Lynne, P. Cleland, R. Parker, C. Mosher and O. Hansen. WEDDINGS. Knlght-Blundcn. The marriage of Mr. John Henry Knight and Miss Kathleen Rosamond Blunden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blunden, took place, Wednesday. August 6, at 4:?0 o'clock, at the home of the groom's par ents, on Chapman street The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Wilson. A great many roses were used in the house decoration, which were very beau tiful. The bride looked vers lovely In a bridal dress of white organdy, with which she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Grace Holdcn, the bridesmaid, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink car nations. Mr. Ralph Knight was best man. Immediately after the ceremony an elabo rate wedding", luncheon was served, at which about 25 guests were present. Mr. Knight Is a well-known and popular mem ber of the Multnomah Club and his bride Is also well known to a wide circle of friends. They will spend the honeymoon at the beach, and after September 1 will be at home at 404 Jefferson street. McLennnn-WIlson. On August 5. at high noon. In the United Presbyterian Church, Albany,. in the pres ence of a few friends and relatives. Miss Teresa Grace Wilson, of Alsea, and Rod erick McLennan, of Portland, were united In marriage, the wedding ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. White. After the wedding the guests repaired to the Hotel Revere, where an elaborates lunch was partaken of, after which Mr. and Mrs. McLennan took their departure for a wedding trip to the Puget Sound cities. ShattucU-Svrineford. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of tho bride's parents, Governor and Mrs. A. P. Swineford, in Ketchikan, Alas ka, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of July 28, where &iiss May Agnes Swineford. of Ketchikan, and Mr. Allen Shattuck. of Juneau, Alaska, were united In marriage oy judge J. B. Btackpole. The bride is the only and accomplished daughter of ex Governor and Mrs. A. P. Swineford, while the groom is a well-known and successful business man of Juneau, where he has re J. A. GABEL AXD MISS JESSIE WESTEXDORP MARRIED CHEHAEIS. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Jennie Westendorf and Mr. Joe A Gabel was the most Interesting social event in Chehalis during the week past. The, ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Professor and" Mrs. T. P. Westendorf, at the State Reform School. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev J. A. Monfort, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Be sides the families of the bride and groom only a hal-dozen intimate friends were present. The dress of the bride was a beautiful crepe de chine gown of white. Mr. and Mrs. Gabel' are spending their honeymoon at Banff Hot Springs, In British Columbia, and will return in a couple of weeks to Olympla. where thoy will reside during Mr. Gabcl's, term as State Librarian. Mjrs Westcndorr is a talented musician and plays the violin with rare skill and delicacy of touch. sided for the past four years, previous to which time- he was a resident of Greahs.ni, Or. The bridal couple took their depar ture the following day by steamer for an extended trip tthrouga Oregon and Wash ington during which timo they will visit the groom's old home near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck will reside at Juneau, Alaska. Strnble-Coopett Thursday evening, August 7, the wed ding bells' rang at JCo. 285 Fourth street. J. Holt Struble and Mary E. Cooper were the well-known -co'ntractlng persons. Rev. W. G. Fisher, of the First United Breth ren Church, Fifteenth and East Morrison, officiating. At 7:30 the piano measured the steps of the happy pair as they1 passed through the assembled guests to the altar. The march was from Wagner's Lohengrin, and played by Miss Bertha Jones. The" clergyman repeated the pretty ring cere mony of his, denomination. After re freshments, the couple departed for San Francisco. Within 10 days Mr. and Mrs. Struble expect to return to their respec tive positions as freight receiver bt the Southern Pacific Company, and as head of tho dressmaking department in Llpman, Wolfo & Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Struble wllj be at home to their many friends after August 20, at 2S5 Fourth street, ENGAGEMENTS. Rev. W. R. Powell announces the en gagement of his daughter, Sallye Mlllcent to Mr. A. T. Kellogg, of this city. WILL GO OX THE STAGE. Talented Oregon Elocutionist t Become an Actress. BAKER CITST, Aug. 8. (Special.) Miss Lucy Edwards, the talented young elo cutionist of this city, has decided to ac cept a very flattering offer to go on the stage. She will leave about thelflrst of September for Chicago, where ah will probably attend a dramatic school for a short time, and then she will go to Indianapolis and enter a dramatic com pany under the tutelage of her cousin, who la manager of the company. Miss Edwards is a Baker City girl in whom all the citizens take pride, because she has grown up among them and, by pluck and perseverance, has made her way to the front rank as an ejocutionltt. She Is a graduate of the Willamette University, having finished the course with first hon ors in June last. It has always been her ambition to go on the stage, and in order that she might be prepared to acquit her self creditably, she has worked hard to acquire an education to fit her to adorn the profession. Her Ideal of an actress is Maud Adams, and her friends hope 'she may attain to the prominence of that talented little lady. PERSONALS. Dr. L. Buck and wife left last night for California. Miss Amelia Baum left during the week for Seaview. Miss Henrietta Ward is visiting rela tives in Seattle. Mr. Mark F. Jones," of Spokane, is in the city for a few days. MIsa Norma Beard is spending her va cation' at.Gearhart Park." Mrs. T-.J. Armstrong is on a short visit to relatives In Victoria, -B.- CV Kur."H. Koehler is spending his 'vaca tion In the Cascade Mountains. Mr.: and Mrs, Qeorge A Steel arc spending- the month -of August . at Mt, Hood. Mrs. Thomas E Hulme, of Portland, is spending the Summer at Long Beach. Mrs. M; J. De la Hunt and family leave for a Summer outing to the Cascades to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dundore and children are spending a couplo of weeks at Bea iew. Mrs. F. P. Hobklrk and Mrs. A. Hlllier are staying at tho O'iNc-Il cottage at Sea side. Miss Ella M. Connell has been visiting the family of W. W. Jesse, at Wllbolt Springs. Mrs. James C. Murray and Mrs. M. E. Shurze are spending a few weeks at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hidden and family are spending the Summer nt Mar root, Or. Dr. C R. Templeton and family leave tomorrow for Mt. -Hood, for & sojourn of three weekB. Mrs. J. J. McDonald, of North Yakima, is spending the summer with her parents in this city. Miss Beckle Adler. of San Franc'eco, is HARDWOOD BEDROOM SUITS REMARKABLE VALUES Mammoth Bargain-Sale of Short-Length Carpets These remnants must bo sold at once, We sell thera at one-half their whole ealo cost: Ingrain carpet, 1-yard lengths, all-wool and half-wool grades, regular OCn 65c and $1.00 grades ,..ZUu Brussels. Velvet and Axmlnster car pets, from one-half to VA yards lonsr, worth vfrom ?L00 to 51.75 gQg Brussels and Velvet rugs," 1 "yard to 1 yards Jong, fringed on both Jfjg Brussels. Velvets, Axminster carpets, worth-from 51.C0 to 5L73 a yard, nr. from 2 to 10 yards long UUu fcift flf VFIN! AWAV ,n thrce PrIzes for pJJ VI I V LjJ 1 rTT-I Eclipse Stoves and visiting her elster, Sirs. L. Krause, 26S& Seventh street. Mrs. Charles Lauer and Miss Henrietta Lauer arc sojourning at Green River Springs, Wash. Miss Rosalie Friendly, of Eugene, who Inst week visited Portland friends. Is at Gearharb Park. Mii Bessie Hard, of Boise. Idaho, was the guet of Mra Spafford and Mrs. Ross on Wednesday. Miss Blanche Bain left last Monday for Taccma, where she will visit relatives for three weeks. Chester Sewell leaves today for San Francisco, where he will enter Cooper's Medical college. The Misses Florence and Bessie Walton have returned hqmo from a protracted visit In the Fast. Mr. Thomas F. Healy, of Mount Tabor, 13 visiting his slater. Mrs. John A. Jen nings, at Long Beach. Miss Anna Beutelspacher left last Sun day for Spokane, where she will spend her vacation with relatives. Mrs. Charles F. Rohweder, of Eugene, la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hatch, at 129 Grand avenue. Mis. H. C Wortman and children ,are again at home, after a delightful visit at San Francisco and Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Crewdson and little daughter Beatrice, are spending the month of August at tho mountains. Mrs. Philip Neu and two sons left Tues day evening for San Francisco to visit several weeks wlh Mrs. Neu's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jennings and daughter occupy the Austin cottage at Long Beach for the" month of August. Mr. Louis B. Sefrlt, of the Seattle Dally Times, and Mr. O. W. Crawford, of Seattle, were In the city Wednesday. Adolph"H. Rcbe and Harry E. Hobart left Saturday for an extended trip to the Puget Sound cities and3ritlsh Columbia. Mr.. J. H. Munk, Miss Annie Munk, Miss Jeanetle Hazzard and Miss Grace Toole arc spending the month at Moffett's Springs. Mrs. John McKenzle and Master Willie McKenzle and Mrs. P. Bacon and Master Stanley Bacon are sojourning at Cottage Grove, Tioga. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward, returned missionaries from China, arrived in the city Thursday. They are at 603 East Eleventh street N Miss- Allle Townsend, of Dallas, worthy Grind Matron of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Mary Scott Myer, of The Dalles. Grand Secretary of the 6a"me order visited in We cell you hardwood bedroom suits at the some price that other stores charge; for soft wooden ones. We -have 50 stylts of hardwood Eastern suits, with French plate glass, fiom 515.00 up. This handsome golden quartered oak suit, piano polish finish, full serpentine swell front, large French bevel plate glass, .worth 545.00; our spe cial price this week, $31.50 Three-piece suits, golden oak finish, $13.50 .FREE! With each bill of 5.C0 or over we give free of charge, as an advertise ent. this beautiful quartered oak cobbler rocker. We make you a saving on your goods ana give you this hand- . somo rocker. CONTEST CLOSES Portland during tho week. Mrs. Townsend left on Tuesday for Coos Bay, accompa nied by her niece," MIsa Leona Williams. Miss Alice Reynolds, principal of the music department. Saint Paul's school, Walla Walla, is spending a few days at the Hobart-Curtls. Mrs. William Koehler and daughter, Mra. W. F. Koehler. left last week for Long Beach, where they will occupy their Summer cottage. Mrs. A. F. Barnard and youngest son, Bertram, left tho first of the week for Seaside, where for a month they will be guests at Locksley Hall. Harvey Houston, of Missoula, Mont, passed through the city last week en route to Berkeley, Cal., where he will enter the University of California. Mrs. David Campbell, wife of the .Chief of tho Fire Department, will spand th6 remainder of the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer, Newport. Mrs. J. T. McDonnell and children left on the steamer Potter. Friday, for Sea View, where they will occupy a Summer cottage for the remainder of the season. Miss Clara Demmer left An her brother's home In Everett, Wash. Rha Tf 111 nlen irfolt n t U -.. IS- n -i I j4fc m UI.UC1 rugci ouuuu cities, and will return home September 1. Mrs. Ff A. Routledge, together with the 'Misses McGowan. (If Xnrth Vmmt Tfi. bor. and Miss Clara McGowan, of Powano, Mich., are at Fisherman's cottage. Sea side. Mrs. J. F. Dwyer, of Brandon. Mani toba, is In the city on an extended visit with relatives. At present she is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. F. Gannon, 209 East Thirty-seventh street. Miss Buckenmeyer arrived Tuesday from Colorado Springs, where she has been spending the summer. She was on the way to San Francisco to study, and after remaining all day In Portland left on the evening boat for California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raleigh, of Phila delphia, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. C. A. Trimble. Mr. Raleigh la the son of the late Maurice Raleigh, of Philadel phia, and a nephew of Patrick Raleigh, an early pioneer of Portland, who died several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh aro making a tour of the Pacific Coast and Alaska, and will return to Phila delphia via Yellowstone Park. . . i At the "Women's Union. Miss Annie Hanson, of San Francisco, was one of this week's transients. M!e3 Man- T. Williams, of La Grande, arrived on Thursday for a short stay. Miss Minnie Reid. of Warrendale, Or., also a student of the Summer Normal, went home, at the end of the week. Miss M. P. Hall and K M. Hass, of Cedar Rapids, la, who are making a tour of the West, registered on Friday. Mrs. U. Knocb. of Los Angeles, accom panied by her little daughter, Olive, came on Friday morning, on her way East to Ohio. The MJases Margerot and Maud Sig mun and Mirs Lottie Corey, of Dufur, Or., In attendance at the Summer Nor mal School, left for home on Friday. Fine Line Ladles Hats. An attractive Jlne of ready-to-wear hats, in felts and beavers, are now being shown at Heller's Millinery Store. 3S0 Washington. They have been personally selected by Mr. and Mrs. Heller, who are now in New York purchasing their Fall stock. Beck's Clenn-Up Sale. All waists at half price; wrappera, chil dren's dresses, aprons, gulmps and sun bonnets at reduced prices. 272 Washing ton. OREGON. -' v Engenc, Vera Eastam is visiting in Goehen.i Miss Etta Williams has ' returned from Portland. Blaine Hovey has returned from an out ing at Newport. Frank Taylor Is visiting his home on tho Lower Sluslaw. L. G. Hulln and family, ore enjoying an outing at Newport. Jack Loulson. of Portland, has been visiting friends in Eugene. Henry Hopkins and family havo gone for an outing on tho Mohawk. Professor C. W. M. Black has returned from a sojourn at Foley Springs. L W. Popo and family and C. M. Kis singer and wife havo gone to Newport. , Mrs. John Weathcrbea and daughter, Jennie, returned from a visit at Creswell. Mrs. Amy Dougherty, of Wallace, Idaho, 13 visiting her cousin, Miss Maud Dins more. Mrs. Frank Polndexter is visiting at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Van Skyke, of SlU3law. Mra D. H. Glara, of Oregon City, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Marquam. went to Cottage Grove Wednesday. ' W, Gilbert Beattle, of Oregon City, and Miss WIHa Hanna, of this city, were mar ried Wednesday evening at the home of tho- bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Hanna, Rev. C. F. Woodward officiating. The wedding .was a quiet ose, only a few relatives and intimate friends being pres ent. Both bride and groom arc graduates : WE LEAD THE RACE Nowherecan you find such a large, handsome iruni i.io iu iiu in iiwcc. e can 5uvc you money In Iron beds. Give ua a caJL . This very neat Iron bed. has three coats white enamel. Is malleable iron,, and is worth M.50. We sell it this wees: at '$3.25 Sitka Refrigerator Newest and. most approved styles at Jeep price reauctions. Made of the best hardwood, charcoal filled, white tile lined: save their cost in ice: No. '135 in.- wide, 19 In. deep, 50 In. high , 510.00 No. in. wide, 20& in. deep, W in, high 5W.75 No. 5-ai in, wide, 21 in. deep, 53 in, high 516-00 best letters to us describing Ranges. French Plate Hand SEPTEMBER V 1902. of the State University, and are well known in this city, and have many frlend3 in other parts of the stats. Astoria. Mrs. Ernest Broas, of Portland, spent Wednesday in the city. Miss Ella Crawford, of Dayton. On, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Graike. Mrs. Captain Strang, of Portland, Is visiting Mrs. Granville Reed. Mr. and. Mrs. E. H. Van Patton, of Day ton, are visiting friends In Astoria. Mm Harry Haslera, and son, of Cath laraet, are in the city, visiting friends. . The Thursday Afternoon Club went to Seaside Thursday, for a day's outing. Mrs. A. L. Fox and Mrs. N. Troyer have gone to California for a few weeks' visit. Dr. W. C. Logan baa returned from Wil holt Springs, where ha spent his vacation. Captain and Mrs. Tatton have gone to Wllhblt Springs for a two weeks' vaca tion. Mrs. Mary A. McKenzle, of Forest Grove, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen. Miss Grace Thomas, of Oakland, Cal., hfts returned home after a short visit with Mrs. C. J..Trenchard. Mrs. Lounsberry. Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Smith and" Mrs. Thomson entertained a large number of their friends Tuesday afternoon at the resldenco of Mrs. Thom son. Snlem. Miss Mabel Bean Is lifting in Eugene. Miss Hattle Morlock Is visiting in Seat tle. Mrs. H. B. Holland has returned from Portland. Mias Lena Brandt has returned from Newport. Mrs. D. R. N. Blackburn is home from Brownsville. Mrs. H. D. Patton Is the guest of Port land relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cusick are at Cas cadla for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs are spending a few weeks at Newport. Mrs. J. G. West and daughter, Mis3 Re gina, are visiting In Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Putnam aro spend ing the wek on Puget Sound. Mrs. Thad Young has returned to Walla Manufactured and 1 : THE AEOLIAN COMPANY SC. B. Wclis, Sole Xorthrrest Agent IN IRON BEDS assortment of Iron beds. 200 styles. This handsome Iron bed. In white, green, blue, red or black finish, full brass scroll work, is of pretty desicn; is worth 517.50. Our price this week. $12.50 3 -Piece Parlor Suits Neat 3-plece parlor suit, pretty velour covering strong, neat worth S1S.C0; this week. $12.00 the many good points about Mirror given to all who write. Walla, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Belle. Miss Greta Rosenberg, of Seattle, la tho guest of Miss Cora Talklngton. Mrs. Ella Spauldlng Warren, of Bridge port, Wash., was the guest; of Miyor and Mrs. C. P. Bishop last week. Miss Edna L. Perkins, of Brooks, and Ellton Shaw were married Wcdnesday afternoon at the home of the officiating clergyman. Rev. T. F. Royal, in South Salem. They will reside In this city. The marriage of Miss Emma Swarts and T. E. Dunn was solemnized at th home of Miss Beatrice Shelton at high noon Wednesday, by Rev. George C. Rltchey. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside in Dallas. Dr. E. S. Clark and Mrs. Lottie A. Pat tee, both of the Chemawa Indian School, were married In this city Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. A. Ketchum. Dr. Clark Is the physician at tho Chemawa School and the bride is the widow of John Pattee, the former carpenter and physical culture instructor at the school. They will reside at Chemawa. Junction City. Mayor W. C. Washburne is rusticating at Newport. Dr. J. W. Geary, of Burns, was in Junction the first of the weeki - - Mrs. H. S, Warner returned- lest week from a brief visit wlth Albany friends. Mrs. F. A. Mueller has gone to Chicago to visit her father, who Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wigman went to Newpprt this week for a brief outing at the sea side. -Miss Hattie Hurlburt arrived Tuesday from Everett. Wash., on a visit with rel atives and friends in this city. Miss Mattle Lee left Wednesday for her home at Buena Vista, after a month's visit with friends and relatives In Junc tion. Miss Anna Craln ha3 resigned her posi tion In the public schools at Seattle and will spend the Winter with her parents in thl3 city. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday at high noon, at the home of Mrs. R. F. Baker, when her sister, Mrs. E. E. Cummins, of this city, was united In marriage to J. B. ScrafCord, of Inde pendence, Rev. Mr. Skidmore. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The ceremony was performed In tho pres- Ho for the Carnival! It's almost here. Are you ready? Have you ordered that tailor-made dress you want for the occasion? If not you should see us before placing your or der. We can SAVE YOU 25 on your order. A full line of woolens, broadcloths, vicunas, etc., to select from. For one week only we will make up your own materials Expert cutters, designers and tailors. Every garment guar anteed. " No fit, no pay." VIENNA LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING CO. 345 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE, RED 1953 for sale only "by 353-355 Washington St, cor. Fart