Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1902)
15 THE SUNDAY OBEQONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 24, 1902. The members of Mount Hood Circle No. 151, "Women of Woodcraft, delightfully entertained a large number of their friends on Tuesday evening at the new , Woodmen Hall on East Sixth and Alder streets. After an elaborate programme dancing was begun. Refreshments were served in the barfquet-room, which was decorated with the colors of tno order. Several numbers of especial note on the programme were two piano solos by Miss Gertrude Moldenhauer, the first a waltz in -E flat by Durand, and the second, "Waltz, op. 70, No. 1," Chopin; contralto 6olo, "1 Have Grown So Used to You," by Miss Wallman, who sang as an encore "Forgotten"; a charming cornet solo by Mr. Caldwell, a sailor's hornpipe by Miss Rosa Forbes and "A Japanese Love Song," by Miss - Jessie McConnell, who also sang very sweetly as an encore "The Maid of Dundee." The programme was concluded by Mrs. Cornell, who read on interesting address. Qn Wednesday evening a surprise party was given to Otto Schumann, at his resi dent on Third street by a party of friends. The time was pleasantly spent with games and music, and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glnd. Miss Bertha Glnd, Mr. and Mrs. George Sonsun. Mrs. Mc Kenzle, Mrs. Allison, Miss Allison, Mrs. Sommers, George Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nolson, Mr. and Mrs, F. Striegl. Miss Nora Gawler, Mr. Gong, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh, Miss Louise Nast, Walter Foley, Otto Schumann. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumann. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Emma Ford Tuesday even ing by the young people of Fidelity , "Lodge. No. li. Degree of Honor. Those present were: Misses Golllngs. Popee, Mastin. Foster. Wintler, L. Ford, Jen nings, Klinker. Schroeder, Layne, Clara and Mabel Ford. Messrs. Meade. Living stone, Mastin, Wallace, Banfleld, Thomae. uoairey, c. Thomas, Cunningham, Mrs. Mastin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford. , A very pleasant lawn social was given on Wednesday evening at the h5me of Rev. W. S. Wright by the Christian En deavor Society of the Sellwood Presbyte rian Church. The lawn was gay with Chinese lanterns and the affair was made still more festive by the pre.9ence df the big yellow harvest moon. There wag a large attendance of the Christian En deavor, Society and their friends. " Mrs. John Wallauer, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Llndell, entertained a number of friends on Monday at her home in Albl jia. The guest of honor was "Rev. Ray Palmer, of Chicago. The evening was enjoyed by all, the recitations of XTlss Maud Smith belnjr especially appreciated. Late in the evening refreshments were, served A Jolly launching party was given by the young people of Fidelity Lodge, No. 14. Degree of Honor. Friday evening to Oak Grove, where a -pleasant time was spent in the serving of refreshments and the playing of various games. A delightful birthday party was given Saturday, August 9. by Mrs. II. L. Lar sen. on North Pettygrove street. Music and songs were enjoyed until a late hour "when an elaborate eupper waa served. "WEDDINGS. Kelly-Brown. A pretty home wedding occurred at th residence of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Borwn, on Seventh and East streets, at Van couver. Wednesday, August 20. when their daughter Mattle became the wife of Harry J. Kelly. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Todd. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion. Red was the prevailing shade in the hall, a charming drapery effect being produced by the 'use of clematis and roses. The parlor, where the ceremony was per formed, was in white and green. White carnations and roses were used in profu sion. The ceiling and walls were covered with garlands of asparagus, fern a.d smllax, held in place by lover's knots of white ribbon. In one corner of the room, and beneath which the happy couple stood during the ceremony, was a large bell composed of white phlox and smllax, up held by satin streamers. The back par lor was decorated with bluo hydrangeas, ferns and creeping vines. Sweet peas and ferns were used with charming effect in the music-room. The dining-room, was in pink'and white, and the table was adorned with a wealth of La France roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk organdie over white silk. She carried a shower bouquet of Jessamine and maidenhair fern. Miss Laura Brown as maid of honor wore a becoming cos tume of pink organdie and carried a bou quet of La France roses and ferns. Miss Katie Huth and Miss Grace Rand were prettily attired in Nile green. Mrs. E. M. Baker, sister of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Af ter congratulations a delicious supper was served. The bride is an accomplished musician, land will be greatly missed by a large 'circle of friends, having grown to wom anhood in this city. Mr. Kelly is a prom inent business man of Racine, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left amid a shower of rice on the 11:45 boat for Portland, from ; which place they took the train ij? Ra : cine, whero they will make their home. Foeratcr-Stcln. One of the prettiest of the Summer weddings took place on August 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stein, at Mid- dleton. when their youngest daughter. Melanle, was married to Lieutenant Lewis Foerster. of the Fifth Cavalry. The decorations of the houso were very artistic and effective. Large Chinese lan terns swung from every nook and comer, their glowing colors in delightful contrast with a background of ferns, cedar and flr. Combined with the branches of evergreen which made a -woodsy bower of the bay window, were draped the -folds of the Stars and Stripes, and under it the wed ding ceremony was performed. Mrs. Frank Taucher played the wedding march as the bride entered the room leaning on the arm of her father. The bride's gown was of cream crepe de chine, trimmed with chiffon applique, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses, The long tulle veil was fastened with a crescent of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss' Dora Smock, was becomingly gowned in green silk organdie, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Alfred Stein, brother of the bride, was best man. The house was filled with guests, a large number of whom were from Portland. After the wedding supper the bride and groom de parted for San Francisco, -where they will spend a short time before going to the Philippines, where Lieutenant Foerster is stationed. MncISachnm-Churchlll. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized August 20 at 3:30 P. M.. when Mr. William A. MacEachem, of Chicago, III., and Miss Grace Church ill were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Churchill, 907 Corbett street. Bishop Earl Cranston, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, performed thp ceremony, in the The house was beautifully and tastefully decorated. The parlors were in white and green. The young couple stood In the bay window under a canopy of white sweot peas, while an effectlie background was formed of Orogon grape. The dining room was In pink, La France roses pre dominating. A pretty picture was made by the bridal party as they entered the room to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs. George Churchill, of Roseburg, Or., cousin of the brjde. -During the ceremony Mr. Ernest Stansberry sang with good effect "Oh, Promise Me." The bridal party was preceded by little Ruth. Walter and Dorothy Godfrey, each carrying a basket of flowers' and untying tho white sailn ribbons which extended from 'either side of tho bay window. Next came Clarissa pburchlll, sister of the bride, bearing the ring on a white satin pillow. t The brlde.wore a gown of whlie or gandie over, white silk, and carried bride' roses. The maid of honor. Miss Belcher, was also in white organdie over white silk. The -bridesmaid. Miss Padmoro, wore a dainty gown of pink organdie, and car ried pink carnations. After the ceremony the bridal party led the way to the din-ing-room, where delicious refreshments wero served. The bride is. well and fa vorably known Jn Portland, where she has a host of friends. The groom is a prominent business man of the East. The bridal party left amid a shower of rice for a stay at the seaside, after which they will go to Norwich, Conn., their future home. Bromberff -Phillip. The marriage of Charles Bromberg and Miss Flora Phillips took place at the G. A. R. Hall last Sunday evening. The cer emony, which was very lmproeslve, was performed by Dr. Stcphon S. Wise. Dr, A. Tilzer and A. Rosenstcln were grooms men. Mrs. A. Rasensteln and Mrs. A, Tllzcr led the bride under the white sill: canopy under which the ceromony was performed, while "Oh, Promisq Me" wU3 softly rendered. Tho bride was attired In a beautiful gown of white organdie and point lace over white silk. She carried a large shower bouquet of bridal roses. The. maids of honor Misses Jennie and Mamie Gilbert, cousins of the groom; Miss Judith Guslean and Miss Jennie Broches wore beautifully gowned. Ronalovr-Schmtdt. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mre. George Ronslow, at Astoria, Wednesday after noon, when Miss Kate Louise Ronslow and Mr. Christian Schmidt were married, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was at tended by Miss Alma Johnson as brides maid. Dr. Charles A. Cordlner acted as best man, while the little Bernice and Lenoro McGregor acted an flower girls. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Marcotte, and at its conclusion an elaborate wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left on the evening train for a two weeks' wedding trip to San Francisco. Dntro -"Willi am Saturday morning, August 23, at 10;S0 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. J. F. Ghormley, Dr. Edgar O. Dutro, of Bridal Veil, was married to Miss Bertha D. Will lams, of Bridal VeiL The wedding was very quiet and informal, none being pres ent but a very few intimate friends of the brido and groom. Tho pair will return to their home in Bridal Veil In a few days. Moore-Hopper. ' A, Moore and Mrs. Zoda Hopper were united in marriage August 21, Rev. Will lam E. Randall officiating, at the parson age of the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moore wilt soon be at home to their friends at their Yamhill-street resi dence. "Weldlngr-IS g un n. On Wednesday evening, August 20, J. T. W elding and Miss Martha W. Eggan were quietly married by the Rev. 8. M. Free land, of the First Congregational Church. Immediately after tho cerempny the bride and groom left for Puget Sound for a short trip. Penncy-Flaherty. S. D. Penney and Miss Tilly " Flaherty were united in marriage August 21 at the Second Baptist Church parsonage, Rev. William E. Randall officiating. ENGAGE3IENTS. The engagement of Miss Myrtle Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer, to' Mr. Harry E.' Parker Is announced. The engagement of Miss Susan May Richards to Robert S. Farrell la an nounced. The wedding will take place In September. COMIXG EVENTS. The public la most cordially invited to attenda . "sweet lavender" garden party to bo given at tho home of Mrs. Adolph Dekum, 171 Thirteenth street, Friday evening, August 29, for the benefit of the Patton Horde for Old Laaies. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Maude -Morey has returned from the coast. Miss Isa Irvine is visiting relatives in Baker City. Mr. and' Mm. T. J, Ana strong returned ! Friday evening from a short .trip to Vic toria, B. C Thomas H. Tongue, Jr., of Hillsboro, Is In the city. Mrs. T. P. Mays and children aro in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. C. C. Strong "has returned from a visit to Clatsop Beach. Mrs. J. C. Jameson and daughter, Eva, are home from Seaside. Miss Nellie McKinley has returned from her vacation at Seaside. Miss Ernestine Wolsiefer has returned from a trip to Son Francisco. Mrs. M. J. Hughes left last week for an extended trip to California Mrs. J. Freeman and son.Earlo returned from Seaside on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Menofeo have re turned home from Long Beach. Charles A. Redmond, of McMlnnvUle, is the guest of Portland friends. Mrs. G. M. Welster and her sister, Miss L. H..Hurlburt, are at Ocean Park. A. E Devere and wife have returned from an outing In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone sail for home from Liverpool September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lacy have re turned from an outlmy at Long Beach. Miss Eva Kerrigan has gone to New port, accompanied by her brother Bert. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kadderly and daughter, of Roseburg, are visiting in Portland. Miss Bessie Gray, of Baker City, is vis iting Miss Lilah Illldge, at 240 King street. Mrs. J. S: King, who has been -qulto 111 for tho past two weeks, la nearly recov ered. Mrs. D. J. MacMaster, of San Francisco, la visiting Mrs. A. L. Little, 423 Seventh street. Miss Minnie J. Martin has left for Seattle to visit her slater, Mrs. W. A. Cole. Mrs. E. Shalnwalfl, of Weleer, Idaho, Is now In Portland, after a hort visit at Seavjew. Duncan-A. McRae returned, from Long Beach, ater spending a week at Baker's ranch. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Refsacher" have re turned after a ffew weeks' viejt in San Francisco. Miss Ella Mattingly returned last week from a visit to San Francisco and Lower California. Dr. Charles Llppltt Paisley and wife, of Farmington, la,, aro visiting Mr. T. J. Armstrong. Miss Gertie Berliner, of San Francisco, is the guest of Miss Jewel Gilbert, of Portland, pr. Mr. F. R. Chown, of Portland, left' last week for Seattle, Olympla and other Puget Sound points. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen and Miss Cohen returned Monday from a ten days' stay at The Breakers. Miss Irnga E. Hanson and Miss Maude Moore spent the past week with friends at Long Beach. Dr. William Koehler hps returned to the city, after a short Sojourn wjth. his fam ily at Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuele have re turned from a three weeks' outing at Sea side and Elk Creek. MIns Ethel Allen has returned from Everett, Wash., whore she has been spending the Summer. Robert J. Little has returned to Seattle, after a vacation at the beach and with his parents In Portland. Miss Bessie. G. Kelly has returned from Seattle, where shq has been visiting friends foj the past three weeks. Miss Greely, daughter of General A. W. Greely, of Washington. D. C, was tho guest of Portland relatives last week. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher and ' wife re turned Friday from California,' where they have been visiting for tho past few weeks. J. -A. Zeigler and sister, Mrs. L. E. Sau valn, departed for California Thursday night. They expect to remain about one month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Riley have re turned from a tour of the Sierra Mountain resorts, and aro at home at 455 Morrison street. Miss Relnhart, manager of the book de partment of LIpraan. Wolfe & Co., has returned from the East, after an enjoya ble trip. Miss Ethel L. Manner Is spending the month of August at the family cottage, SUMPTER BUSINESS MAN WEDS A LANE COUNTY BELLE xHR. AXD SIRS. CLAUD C. B AS CUB. CRESWELIs Or.. Auf. 21. (Special.) Cldndo C Basche. a prominent business man of Sampler, and Mls. Grace H, Campbell, of Creswell. were married "Wednesday evening at the home of Jr. and Mrs. P. C NoUnd. -at this jilac. Bev. E. C Sanderson, of Eujrene, offlclattns. A large circle of InUmate friends and relatives of the young- people were pres ent, and the wedding waa one of the moat delightful ooclal events Creswell has witnessed for some time. Promptly at 0 o'clock the chords ot the wcddlne march were sounded by JIlss Norma Hendricks, and the contracting parties were ushered into the parlor, which was beautifully decorated with the choicest ot carnations, bride rosea, Oregon grapo and lerna. The bride was attired in & beautiful sown of pearl gray silk crepe, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. She waa attended by Miss Jennie Park as bridesmaid. The groom was attended by his brother. Fred Basche. as best man. The ceremony performed, the guests were given time to congratulate, .after which an elaborate wedding dinner -was served. The guests did not depart until the arrival ot tho train, southbound, which carried the happy .pair to Baa- Francisco, where they will .spend their honeymoon. The bride baa lived In lane County tho moat of -her life, and carries with her tho best wishes of a Uxg circle. -cf .fr.Uo4. . 'tXhe fprucedale," at CentervIUe, Long Beach, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnson, of Spo kane,, are visiting Mrs. Johnson'3 sister, Mrs. "C. A- Morden, 783 Northrup street, for a fer days. Mrs. J. H. Thatcher and Miss Abramlne arid Herbert Thatcher have returned from Beaview, where they were the guests of. airs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. H. G. Campbell and daughter An nabelle Jeft Saturday night for a few weeks' trip to British Columbia and points on Puget Sound. Misses Mollle Smith, Lillian Gardner .arid Lucile Kennedy returned on Wednesday from Clatsop beach, where they have been spending their vacations. Tho Misses Agp.es and Marion Plummer left for Seattle Monday morning. They will spend two or three weeks visiting their sister, Mrs. C. C. Marlng. Mrs. E. E. Whiting, of this city, and Miss Emma L Murphy, of Salem, have re turned from Eastern Oregon, where they have been visiting Mrs Robenett. Mrs. George Whltaker, with her little daughter, Alice, left on Tuesday's train for a three months' visit with relatives and friends in tho Eastern states. Miss Maryllno Barnard, of Ventura." Cal., arrived In this city from Honolulu by way of Seattle. Thursday evening, and is visiting her cousin. Miss RIggen. Mr. James P. Moffett returned last week from a two weeks' visit to Gear hart, where his family Is comfortably In stalled in the Cartwright cottage for the Summer. The family of R, F. Barnes removed last week from 325 Twelfth street to their new house, which has just been com pleted, at 000 East Taylor street, corner of Thirteenth. The Misses Jewel. Mamie and Jennie Gilbert, also Gertie Berliner, of San Fran cisco, havo returned homo after a two weeks' pleasant stay at Garden Grove, Long Beach, Wash. Dr. JElora A. Brown Is spending her va cation during tho month of August at Monte Crlslo. Wash., with her husband. E. P. Brown, general manager of the Philo Mining Company. Mrs. Edward Newbegin and little daugh ter, Catherine Alice, are visiting friends In Seattle. They expect to visit all tho points of Interest on Puget Sound, and will not return until September. After an absence of four and a half years, Mrs. Hostetter, nee Miss May Whltehouse, has returned from Havana, Cuba. She Is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse, for a few weeks. . . Miss Pansy McKce, of Olympla, and her guest, Miss Dora Windier, of Portland, after spending a few days visiting at the Summer home of S. K. Taylor, at Oyster Bay, left the first of the week for Seattle, Wash . to take In the Elks Carnival. The many friends of Ml?s May Stull. who a few . years ago visited her sister, Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, of thlsr city, will be surprised and pained to learn of her death at her home in South Bend, Ind.; on last, Monday. August 13. Mis3 Flower and Miss Estelle Flower, of New York CJty. have returned to visit Portland relatives after an absence of six years. The Misses Flower possess hosts of friends n the city, and their present visit is a delightful -one. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw and children, of Oakland, Cal.. who for the past six weeks have been visiting in Portland, returned. Monday night to their Oakland home, ac companied by Mrs. Harrington and Miss Harrington, who will" return September 15. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joseph", of Qulncy, III., are spending a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. J. a Butler, of 1057 East Mor rl6on street, and also her niece. Mrs. Ed ward Shields. Mrs. Shields entertained the party for several days at Long Beach the past week. At lAst accounts, July 22, Dr. "and Mrs. Lewis Fox Fussell, nee Montgomery, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, at Skibo Castle, in Scotland. Mists Mont gomery is at- New London for the ren dezvous of tho New York Yacht Club, with Mr. and'-Mrs. Phelps Montgomery. Mrs.-L. J tuclill and Miss Rebecca J. Stuchell, of Pfttsburg, Pa., mother and sister of Mrs. Barnes, have gone to Che hallsi to spend a couple of weeks with H. W. Etuchcll'fi family. From Chehall3, Miss Stuchell will return to Pittsburg, while Mrs. Stuchell will spend the Winter on the Coast. Mrs. Honry W. Goddard Is entertaining a house party at Acorn Lodge, Under wood's Landing, on the Columbia" River, opposite Hood River. Those comprising the party are Misses Pearl Mathena, Hannah Connell Frances Gill, Edna Church and Mary Lola Goddard. Fre quent excursions arc made to points of Interest In that vicinity, and they expect to visit Trout Lake before returning. They will remain at Acorn Lodge until September 1. At the Women's Union. aiss Alice B. Cunningham, of Marietta. ECLIPSE STEEL RANGES The best on earth. War ranted for 15 years. No. 8 Eclipse Steel Range; high closet, $27.50 HARDWOOD BEDROOM SUITS, $17.50 This special Bedroom Suit, hard . wood, golden v oak finish, large bevel French plate mirror, two small top drawers, swell front, worth M7 Cft J25.00; this week ,0U $50 GIVEN AWAY I. GEVURTZ & THE HOMEFURNISHERS O., arrived on Monday and Is domiciled at tho Union. Miss MItta Morris, of Mount Tabor, is one of the latest names on the register. Miss E. Grace Johnston, of Tacoma, "Wash., is one of this week's transients. Miss Edyth M. Goodnoe, of Goldendale, Wash., is one of this week's newcomers. Miss Mary F. Adams, of Boston, Mass., came on Monday, and expects to remain a short time. Miss Mabel Rogers, who hap completed a course at a business college, has re turned to her home at .Ashland, Or. Mrn. N. G. Spofford. who has been resid ing at the Union for several weeks, left for homo at Boise, Idaho, on Friday even ing. Miss Alice Stayton, of Stayton, Or., who has resided at tho Unjon for some time, loft for home the end of the week to pre pare for her wedding. Miss ' Inez U. Spofford, who has been making a vacation trip to Alaska, left for her home at Boise, Idaho, on Friday, where she bolds a position in the public schools. Mrs. D. W, Ross, wifo of the. State En gineer of Idaho, accompanied by her little daughter Katherlne and baby Kenneth, who has been making an extended visit A Conundrum Easily Solved. Why is it ladies pay fancy prices up town for tlia genuine fur beaver hats when you can buy them at the Wonder at !- 0 each, a saving of 51 50 to ?2 on each hat? They have them In the fol lowing colors: Navy, cardinal, black, nat ural, green and gray, n thjree of the lead ing nobbiest shapes, walking shape, rolled brim sailor and the large brim, fiat, with Tam crown. Call and examine these goods. Positively tho very best grade In the market, to be had only at the Won der Millinery Company, at the price of $2 0 , each, corner Morrison and First streets. At Iiltt'a. Just received, several imported gowns and cloaks. Miss F. Bell, of the Savoy Millinery Store, 2S1 Grand avenue, has returned from a business trip to San Francisco. E. O. Spitzner, violinist, has returned and will resume teaching. Beginners and advanced pupils taken. Marquam build lng, 715-716. Mrs. Allen's school will be located for the coming year at 22S Sixth street. The building Is now being remodeled and fitted up and will be ready for the opening of the year, September 15, 1C02. A graduate of the kindergarten course wishes to start a private kindergarten somewhere west of Twenty-third street and north of Irving strict. Any one hav ing two. rooms to rent for euoh a purpose and any one desiring to send children, ad dress Miss Margaret Palmer, 671 Gllsan street; phone Green 156. OREGON. Salem. Mrs. N. J. Judah was a Portland visitor this week. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. G. I. Stahl are at Flavel. Mrs. H. W. Meyers returned this week from an outing at .Newport. Judge and Mrs. J. J. Murphy are enjoy ing a vacation at Long Beach. Miss Lizzie Holverson nas returned from a stay of several weeks at Newport. Mies Anna Joffrey, of Medford, Is visit ing her brother, John A., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey have re turned from their vacation at Newport- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wentz havo re turned to Portland to make their home. Professor W. C. Hawley returned this week from a month's visit in Denver, Colo. State Treasurer and Mrs C. S. Moore have returned from a week's outing at Newport. Mrs. Ida "Vaughn and MI33 Myra Ray., mpnd left for California this week to spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bingham and Mrs. Mary Haney returned Thursday from an outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Conn, of Lakevlew, were in tho city this week on their way to Monmouth, where they will visit for a few days. Jossph Fontaine, formerly a bookkeeper in the Ladd & Bush bank, but now a resident of Mitchell, Is spending a few days In Salem. Mrs. C. E. Wolverton returned Tuesday from Newport. She was accompanied by her sister, Mr6. C. F. La Follette, of San Bernardino, Cal., who will visit with her for a few daya Arthur J. Edwards and Miss Mary Green, of this city, were, married at the First Methodist Church at 3 o'clock P. M. Wednesday, August 20, Rev, John Parsons officiating. They will make their homo in this city. The Dalles. Mrs. M. P. Morris, with her daughter, Is camping at Cascade Locks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson left here Thursday for a trip to Seattle. Mrs. M. McFarlandT has gone to Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. L. lie Ewen. Mrs. M. T. Nolan, with her daughters, has gone to Seattle to visit relatives In that city. ' Mrs. B. A. Gilford has returned from Hot Lake, Union County, where she has epent the past few weeks. Mrs. W. H, Fowler, of Pendleton, has rtiiiiliiitiiiljMi iri 1 Unmatchable Furniture Offers HARDWOOD DRESSER $9.90 J This very pret ty h a r dw o o d Dresser, oak or nahogany . fln I s h ; round French bevel Mirror, 2 small top drawers, swell front. Is rorth H5.C0: this week, $9.90 Hardwood Chairs, 85c This strong nard wooi Chair, golden oak finish, neat and durable, this week, 85c 1 In three prizes for letters to us describing good points, about Eclipse Ranges and Stoves. MIRROk to all who write. sr s?" ssr Contest closes September 1, 1902 spent the past week in this city, the gUest of Mrs. Benton Mays. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Guthrie left Thurs day for Long Beach, where they will re main the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. De Huff returned op Monday 'from Bait Lake, where Mr. De Huff attended the Grand Lodge meeting of the' Elks. Miss Clara Sampson has gone to Clat sop Beach, Jolnlrg her mother and sister, Mrs. E. M. Williams, who are spending the season there. Mrs. E. M. Wilson left here early in the week for Cascade Looks, where she will vkit her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Peters, who is camping there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of Portland, spent a portion of tlse past week in this city, the guests of Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs, W, L. Bradshaw. Engcne. Mis Stella Robinson is visiting relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. William Rldgway are visit ing frlenas Jn Salem. Miss Maude MoAHIster, of Portland. Is the guest of Miss Constance Handsaker. Dr, D. A. Paine went to Newport the first of the week, where his family has been' for some time. Miss Winifred Miller, who has been In China with her parents, arrived in Eugene the first of the week. Rev. D. E. Loverldge and family re- turne-J Wednesday from Newport, where they have been spending their vacation. Mrs. Dudley Hand, who has been visit ing ner mother. Mrs. J. M. Shelley left Wednesday for her home at Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Danforth, who have been visiting for the past week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Whe?ler, left Wednesday for their hcine in Iowa. Professor and Mrs. F. G. Young. Pro fessor and Mrs. John S"traub and Miss Leila Straub returned Thursday from Soda vllle, where they had been for a couple of .weeks. Mrs. A. T. Cockerllnc and Dr. W. Kuy kepdall returned the first of the week from Crlppie Creek, Colo., where they at tended the annual meeting of the head camp Women of Woodcraft. A reception was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. WH klns in honor of Professor and Mrs. F. S. Dunn, on the eve of their departure ft. Cambridge, where the professor will pur sue advanced work in ancient languages at Harvard. A party, consisting of Mr3. Amy Dority, Misses Ada .Hendricks, Belle Brown, Nel lie Gllfand, Mary Hendricks and Etha Snodrass, and Messrs. F. L. Chambers, P. E. Snodgrass and R. H. Dearborn, left the flrst of the week for a pleasure trip to Crater Lake. . Oregon Citj-. Miss Elssie Block returned Friday from a fortnight's sojourn at Seavlew. Ivan Chase, editor of the Colfax, Wash., Gazette, is visiting his parents In this city. Hon. Frank Williame, of Ashland, was In the city Wednesday, the guest of W. S. U'Ren. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, Mrs. Tom F. Cowing, Jr., and daughter are at Wll holt Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Clark left Tuesday for Bandon, whero Mrs. Clark will remain for several months. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moores and son Chester, Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs. J. P. Keating, Mrs. Margaret Burmelster, Mrs. C. D. Latourette and Miss Mattle Draper returned this week from a sojourn at Newport. j Miss Imogen Harding will leave in about two weeks for New York to spend the Winter In the study of miislc. She will be i WE ARE WILLING To show you at any time that our special offer for made-to-order suits is worth your consideration. It Is Impossible. In this small space, for us to tell you the many points of value found in our suits. You must see our goods and work to appreciate our offer. We can only say that we have a stock of newly Imported fabrics unsurpassed in the Northwest, which we are making up after the very latest styles, at the special price of If you want to he in style. If you want a were made for you; if you want $40 Come and see us. Good-Form Trouscr and Coat Hanger VENN A PIANOLA Manufactured and THE AEOLIAN 3f, B, Wells, Sole Ifortlrrrest Ageat fjflrih iigiiiMin iiffiiar iriiiiiir GREAT VALUES IN CARPETS 2000 yards all wool. Ingrain. In new and pretty patterns, an ex cellent wearing Carpet; this week 65c yard COUCHES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Nat Couch. In French Ramie ..$5.95 Pretty Couch, in three-tone gQ Handsome Couch, five-tone velour. full biscuit tufting: steel clamped" n en springs OOiOU A positive saving of from $1.00 to $5,00 on every Couch this week. SONS 173-175 FIRST ST., 219-227 YAMHILL accompanied by Mrs. Harry J. Harding, who goes to Raymondville. N. Y., qn a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lewth walte. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Huntley and daugh ter returned Monday from a two weeks' outing at Mount Hood. Grant's Pass. Mrs. C. L. Mangum and daughter re turned Thursday from San Francisco after a week's visit. Mrs. C. E. Harmon and children and Miai Elsie Greene have returned homo from ColLstin, Cal., after a month's out ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and son, who have been visiting their cousin. C. C. Tay lor, and family, left Wednesday for their home at Wells, Minn. Mrs. J. S. Moor and daughter. Miss Vlda, returned the first of the week from Bar Harbor, Me., after a visit of two months with relatives and old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and daugh ter and Dr. Van Dyke are expected home tomorrow from Newport, where they havo been for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stovall returned home Thursday from Newport after a week's outing and a brief visit with Mr. Stovall's parents, who reside near Cor vallls. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarter, of Hepp ner, are visiting Dallas relatives. Miss Essie Tatom. of Pendleton, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Groves. Mi23 Pearl Rich, of Chico. Cal.. is here on a visit to her father. F. R. Rich. Miss Callle Shclton, Qf Baker City, is the guest of Mre. B. Burson this week. Dr. Owen F. Demorest, of Lakevlew, la visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. B. Mulr. Mrs. Gertrude Roach, of Salem, and Mrs. S. C. Elliott, of Seattle, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott. Well-known Dallasites who have been to Newport and returned during the week are: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eakln. Mr. and SUMMER RESORTS. Cloud Cap li A mansion Jn the skies. Situated on the north sjope of Mount Hood. 7000 feet above sea level. Stages leave Hood River dally via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can bo purchased at O. R. & N. or Columbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Or. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on crounds'. For further information, address Man ager Seaside House. Seaside. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for season 1502. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fins eurf-bathing. No more attractive place on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. llwaco. Wash. suit of clothes that will look like they ' value for $27.50, now is your chance. 1 1 given with each suit. LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING COMPANY 345 Washington Street 'Phone, Red 1055 for sale only by COMPANY 353-335 Washington St., cor.vPnrlc 11 rinii