18
THE SUNDAY OKEGpffrAS, PORTLAND, BEFTEMBEK 21. 1902.
Sir. Robert Sylvester Farrell and Miss
Susan May Richards, daughter of Mrs.
C. H. Richards, were married on "Wednes
day ex-ening at S o'clock, at Taylor-Street
Methodist Church. Dr. H. J. Talbott per
formed the marriage ceremony.
The church was simply but very grace
fully decorated for the occasion. Prompt
ly at S o'clock, as the organist; Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, began the wedding march
from ".Lohengrin," Mr. Farrell entered,
accompanied by his best man, Mr. Charles
P. Little. Afterward came the ushers,
Mr. George Myers, Jr., Mr. Luther Steel,
Mr. Robert Townsend and Mr. C. A. Bell,
then the brldemaid, Miss Ola Cooper, and
the bride.
Mrs. Thomas played softly throughout
the ceremony, which was very beautiful
and :mpfes?ive.- An unusual feature of
the service was that both bride and groom
pronounced their vows without the
prompting of the minister.
The bride, who was one of the prettiest
brides of the reason, wore a gown of
white crepe de chine over taffeta, with
trimmings of chiffon and Irish point lace.
Her tulle veil was held by a diamond sun
burst, the gift of the groom, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white carna
tions and maidenhair ferns. Miss Cooper
wore white organdie and lace, with trim
mings of pink, and carried a shower bou
quet of pink carnations.
Botb Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are well
known and popular. Mr. Farrell Is a
prominent young business man of this
city, and is a very popular member of the
Multnomah Club. The wedding presents
were numerous and handsome, a large
Yiumber coming from New York. A great
many congratulatory telegrams were also
received.
After a wedding tour of the Sound cities
and Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will
be at home in Portland at 309 Clay street.
c
Mrs. Walter J. Burns gave an informal
dinner to a merry set of young ptople on
Monday evening at the Waverly Golf
Club. The parlors of the clubhouse were
gay with Autumn leaves in effective ar
rangement. After dinner there was danc
ing to the accompaniment of Parsons
orchestra. Those present were: Miss
Flanders, Miss Lewie, Miss Slhson. Miss j
Wilson, Miss Burns, Miss Kathleen
Burns. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Corbell, Mr.
Warner, Mr.tBeebe, Dr. Nichols and Mr.
Linthicum.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton gave a very
delightful dinner on Wednesday evening
at their home on Everett street Covers
were laid for 10, and the table decorations,
of Cocile Brunner and bridesmaid roses,
were very lovely. From the center of the
table to the card of each guest were rays
of pink satin ribbon, and the cards were
decorated with Prince of Wales tips and
quotations from English poetry. After
dinner the guests played ping pong. Dr.
Morrison sang "The Two Grenadiers,"
from Schumann, and Mrs. Allison sang
some old Scotch ballads. Those present
were: Dr. -and Mrs. Al A. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. William Allison, Dr. and Mrs.
R. J. Chipman, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Wood, Dr. J. J. Panton, Dr. and Mrs. A.
C. Panton.
WEDDINGS.
Vone-Cram.
St Paul's Church, at The Dalles, was
the scene of a beautiful wedding last Wed
nesday evening, when Miss Harriet Newel
Cram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Cram, of that city, was married to Harry
Lionel Vorse, of Galena, Or., The church
was profusely decorated with vines and
flowers; the altar and organ made bril
liant with white blossoms and many burn
ing tapers. The ceremony was wltnesrd
by a large number of friends, who were
seated by the ushers. J. F. Hampshire
and Charles Butler. Jr. Augustus Bonn
acted as best man. Leading the wedding
party were two little children, Elizabeth
Wilson Peters and Winifred Reynolds
Cram, who scattered flowers In the path
way of the bride. Miss Cram made an
ideal bride, in a sweeping white gown of
crepe de chine built on taffeta and worn
with a beautifully embroidered tulle veil.
Her bouquet was of bride roses. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March
ehe was escorted to the chancel by her
brother-in-law, Charles Butler, where the
groom and his best man met the bridal
procession. She was attended by Miss
Lena Liebegowned In pink chiffon, and
Miss Hammond, of Port Townsend,
gowned in white silk. Both carried white
carnations. Rev. C. E. Lake, rector of
the 6hurch, read tho service, -during which
"Oh, Promise Me" was softly played by
the organist. After the ceremony a recep
tion vas held at the Cram residence,
which was handsomely decorated within
and without, where a wedding supper was
served and an opportunity given to view
the many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs.
"Vorse left on the midnight train for Pen
dleton, from which place they will go to
their future homo at Galena.
Clark-Privett.
At Baker City, September 17. at the resi
dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary
Privett Mr. Elmer A. Clark, of Vale, was
married to Miss Leila V. Privett of
Baker City, Rev. George T. Ellis officiat
ing. Mr. E. M. Clark, of Corvallls. Ben
ton County, Or., brother of tho groom,
acted as best man, and Miss Lola I. Dor
sett as mald-of-honor. Only relatives and
a few friends of the bride were present.
The T)rlde was beautifully gowned in
white silk mulle, profusely trimmed with
tucks and silk applique. Mr. Clark-is tho
popular cashier of the First Bank of Vale.
Miss Privett has grown to womanhood in
Faker City and is the accomplished daugh
ter of the late W. R. Privett. County Su
perintendent of Schools of Baker County.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark -left on the noon train
for a brief wedding trip to Eastern points.
They will be at home to their friends at
their future home at Vale after Septem
ber 25.
Yonns-Vnnderaal.
A white wedding, beautiful and Impres
sive, was celebrated at tho Firat Congre
gational Church In Ealem at high noon
Wednesday. September 10. when Miss
Marie W. Vandersal, of that city, became
the bride of Rev. William Basil Young,
of TJtica, Mont. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. P. S. Knight, in the
presence of about 150 Invited guests. The
church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and whito peas. At the noon
hour Miss Miriam Heulat sang "Thou'rt
Like Unto a Lovely Flower," by Smith.
At the conclusion of the vocal selection
Miss Beatrice Shelton played the bridal
march from "Lohengrin." While the cere
mony was being performed Miss Shelton
played "Oh, Promise Me." The bride wora
a gown of white organdie with a veil and
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
She was attended by Miss Bertha Forst
ner, of Portland, as maid of honor, who
was also gowned In white. The brides
maids were Miss Greta Strickler, ' of Port
land, and Miss Elizabeth Young, of Post
Falls, Mont. The bride's attendants were
attired In costumes of white mull, and car
ried pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by Paul Vandersal. of this city, a
brother of the bride. The ushers were
Ellis Purvine and Ernest Vandersal. A
reception followed at the Vandersal home,
4C5 Winter street. The parlor was deco
rated in white peas, while clematis, La
France roses and 6Weet peas were em
ployed with pleasing effect In the dining
room. The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mra S. S. Vandersal. of Salom,
where she has lived most of her life. She
is popular among a wide circle of acquaint-
ances'. The groom is pastor of the First
Methodist Church at Utica, Mont., where
they will reside after a short visit at Sea
side, for which place they departed
Wednesday afternoon.
CnlilvrcU-JorcIon.
George W. Caldwell and Miss Elizabeth
Mather Jordon were married on Monday
evening. September Jo. at the home of the
bride's sister, Mra William Smith, at 40S
Jefferson street Dr. A. A. Morrison, of
Trinity Church, performed the marriage
service, and the bride was given away by
Mr. H. F. Varwig. The house was elab
orately and beautifully decorated for the
occasion with pink and white carnations.
white asters, palms and Oregon grape. At
the beginning of the service Mrs. Otto
Erdman played Mendelssohn's wedding
marcn. There was soft music during the
ceremony, changing to the bridal hymn
from "Lohengrin" at the close. The bride
wore a dainty gown Nf cream chiffon
trimmed with applique of cream lace and
fluffy with ruffles. Her bouquqt was of
white asters. Miss Grace HoWcn, the
bridesmaid, wore pink crepe and carried
pirk carnations. The groom was attended
by Robert S. Farrell. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to about 23
guests. The dining-room decorations were
of pink and white roses, and were ex
tremely pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell
will be at home after October 15 at 408
Jefferson street.
RitcMc-IVilliamsnn.
At Olympla. Wash., Wednesdav. Sep
tember IS. Wauls Alexander Ritchie and
Miss Miriam Pierce Williamson were mar
ried. Mr. Ritchie Is a resident of Spo
kane, but Is well known throughout the
Northwest as one of Washington's leading
architects Ho drew the plans for the
State Capitol building now In course of
erection in Olympla, and it was during his
temporary residence there that he became
acquainted with Miss Williamson, who Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Will
iamson, of that city. Rev. R. M. Hayes,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Olympla, officiated at "the marriage cere
mony. Miss Josephine A. Clark, of Ta
coma, was bridesmaid, and Eugene B.
Williamson acted as attendant to the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have gone
to spoKano lor a short stay, but will re
turn to Olympla for a while before taking
up their permanent residence In the former
city.
Miller-Stiles.
The marriage of Miss Edith Lillian
Stiles and Mr. John Edward Miller was
solemnized last Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 17, at the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. LllUe McCalley, Rev. D. P.
Curley officiating. The parlors were beau
tifully decorated with palms and flowers.
George Miller, the groom's brother, was
best man, and Miss Ethel Stiles, the
bride's stlster, was bridesmaid. Little
Roderick McCalley acted as rlngbearer.
The bride was elegantly gowned In fawn
colored broadcloth. She carried brlde'i
roses. The bridesmaid wore a dainty
dress of pink cloth, elaborately trimmed
with chiffon applique, carrying carna
tions. After the ceremony light refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
were the recipients' of many beautiful
presents. Ihe happy couple left for a
short trip to Puget Sound and Victoria.
Satterlce-WntklnR.
A quiet wedding occurred at S o'clock
Thursday evening at 75C East Seventh
street, North, the residence of Mrs. Minnie
Ralph. The contracting parties were
Charles G. Sattcrlee and Miss Alaze Wat
kins, both of this city. Rev. F. E. Coulter
officiating. The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of the friends and acquaint
ances of the bride and groom. A large
number of beautiful gifts were received.
The ceremony was followed by an elegant
luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee will re
side on the EastSide.
Simon-Montgomery.
Charles W. Simon and Mrs. Flora L.
Montgomery were united in marriage
Thursday, September 18, Rev. William E.
Randall, of the Second Baptist Church,
officiating. The ceremony took place at
the home of Mrs. Eliza E. Emerick,
mother of the bride, in the presence of
about 23 relatives and intimate frienda
Mr. and Mrs. Simon will soon be at home
to their friends at 365 Thirtieth street
near Hawthorne, after September 23.
Myres-WJiitney. v
Joseph S. Myres, of Oakland, Cal., and
Miss Clara Whitney, of this city, were
married cn Monday, September 15, at 3:30
P. M., at the manse of the palvary Pres
byterian Church, Rev. William S. Gilbert
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Myres will live
at Oakland, Cal. 4
Austin-Pointer.
There was a pleasant wedding at the
home of Theodore Pointer, near Sylvan,
September 17. The contracting parties
were Pervlcal D. Austin and Martha E.
Pointer, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. D. B. Gray. The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin will bo in Sylvan.
aiaePhcraon-FolIctt.
A pretty home wedding took place
Thursday evening, September 11, at 8
o'clock, at the residence of the brlde'3
mother, Mrs. G. Follett 30S East Second
Etre'et The contracting parties -Brer "jy
F. MacPherson. son of P. A. MacPlierson,
and Miss Bertha C. Follett Rev. J. H.
Gibson, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, officiated, using the ring cere
mony. The house was prettily decorated
with evergreens, potted plants and roses.
Miss Minna TJhlman played the bridal
hymn from "Lohengrin."i The bride wore
a becoming traveling suit of pearl gray
and carried Bride roses. Miss Alice Brady
was charming as bridetxnaid, and Augus
tave Fleming acted as best man. After
the service a dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mra MacPherson have gone fo!
a b"ridal four of Southern Oregon.
Jolmatone-Foster.
Mr. Arthur J. Johnstone and Miss
Lillian May Foster" were married on Wed
nesday evening at 8:30 at the home of
tho bride? sister, Mrs. George Armstrong,
at 384 Benton street A large number of
relatives and friends witnessed the cere
mony, which was performed by Rev
George B. Van Waters. Mr. and Mra
Johnstone will live at the corner of Lar
rabeo and McMlllen streets.
Xlnnsen-Gosscr.
.On Wednesday "morning, at The Dalles,
Cnarles Hansen and Miss Minnie Gosser.
both of that city, were married by Kev.
D. V. Poling, in the prceence of immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends. Af
ter a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen left on tho cast-boUnd train for a
wedding journey in the Eastern States.
Cnlile-AdfciiJH.
A pretty wedding was celebrated on
Tuesday evening. September IS, at the
home ; of Dr. E. E. Cable, 325 Twelfth
street, when Miss Nellie Adklns was
wilted in- marriage to William C. Case,
Rev. A. Le Roy officiating. Only a
few friends and relatives were present
Jordiin-Fhillip.
At Seattle, September 13, by Rev. Dr.
Glvler, of Tacoma, Vane A. Jordan, of
Seattle, was married to Miss Harriet S.
Phillips, formerly of Portland.
ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement of Mr. Frank S. Grant
and Miss Belle Bronkey is announced, the
wedding to take placo in October.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dufur, of Portland,
announce the engagement ofthelr daugh
ter, Anna, to Mr. Harry May, of Bucoda,
Wash. The wedding will take place Octo
ber 1.
The invitations are out for the marriage
cf Miss Louise Mae Mount to Lieutenant
Archibald Irwin Harrison, of the Twenty-
first Infantry, on October 6, at the resi
dence of Colonel and Mrs. J. Ti Grayson,
49 North Seventeenth street
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Miss Frankie RIchet gave a very pleas
ant reception to her girl friends Wednes
day afternoon, from 3 to 6, at her home at
Twenty-first and Overton streets. The
guests were Invited to meet Miss Mabel
Nye, of Pendleton, a very charming girl,
who has made a great many friends dur
ing her visit in Portland. The house
decorations were original and pretty, con
sisting of branches" of vine maple, snow
drop -and Oregon grape In large Indian
baskets. Miss Richet was assisted in re-
celvlng by Miss Nye and Miss Lou Allen.
Ices were served by Miss Mary Haradon,
Miss May Season, Miss Mabel Devers and
Miss Myrtle Schaefer.
A welcoming reception was given to Mr.
Ralph C. Clyde last Sunday evening In
honor of his return from an extended tour
through the East The reception took
place in the hall at 310 First street, which
was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Instrumental music had been provided,
and after dancing had been enjoyed an
elaborate supper was served. Judge T. B.
McDevItt acted as toastmaster.
The first of Mrs. Nina Larowe's series
of dancing parties this seasbn took place
at Larowe Hall last week, Tuesday, and It
was an enjoyable and pleasant occasion.
Eelng a reunion of all graduates, there
was a large number of dancers present
The music was all that could be desired.
Mrs. Larowe wore a handsome new gown,
sljp J
yellow satin, "trimmed with cream chiffon
and lavender velvet In a neat little
SPeech. she expressed the pleasure she felt
In meeting 50 many of her young frienda
after vacat'on.
v
Tnam, 111 tin. r.i f Vinrnrl
together Friday evening,1-In, honor of!
muiam stocKiora'j 12th birthday, at tne
home of his grandmother. Sixteenth and
Clay streets. The house ' was prettily
decked with ferns and flowers, and the
evening- was pleasantly spent Miss Sadie
Moody sang several songs and during the
evening music, games and .songs were
greatly enjeyed. 'Many pretty gift3 .were
received. -
Last Friday afternoon the following of
ficers, for the Phllo-Lexion Society, the
Portland Hlghfechool gjris' literary club,
were e'ectcd: President, Annie Ditchburn;
vice-president Minnie Cohn; secretary,
Hedwig Blecg; assistant secretary, Maude
Hansen; treasurer, Marlon Bauer; sergeant-
at-arms, Margaret Holman; editor,
Rachael Smith.
A surprise party was given last Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Hogeboom. at 552 Morrison street, In
honor of ller mother, Mrs. N. M. Weaver,
of San Francisco. A large number of
guests were present, and 'whist and
music, which occupied thecvenlng, werp
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Walter Mackay gave a luncheon
on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. NathanJ-
W. Blanchard, Jr., of Santa Paula, Car:,
who Is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard R. Hoge. The house was
very prettily decorated with Autumn j
leaves and asters and a, delightful menu
was enjoyed.
Mrs, Helen Ladd'Corbett entertained a
number of friends of her son on last
Wednesday evening. Parsons orchestra
played for tho dancing, which was en
joyed during the earlier part of the even
ing,. The german was at 11 o'clock.
Miss Julia Chemln has returned from a
visit to Salem, where she has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pape.
COMING EVENTS.
The Quel Que Solt Club will give tho
opening party of a series at Parsons Hall
on Friday ovening,. October 3L The club
members are: Walter, M. Gadsby, Roy B.
Wennerberg. Ernest R. Allmen, Edmund
L. de Keatcr. and tho patronesses will be:
Mrs. J. T. Wells. Mrs. L. M. Hubert and
Mrs. A. F. Bernard.,
Tho Woman's Club will give a recep
tion on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5,
at tho home of the president, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway. corner of Tenth and Mar
ket streets. All club members will have
the privilege of bringing one friend.
Under the auspices of St Ives Charit
able Society the Cathedral parish will give
a party next Tuesday evening In Cathed
ral Hall, for the benefit of the fire suffer
ers. The Wisteria Club will give the first of
a scries of whist parties Tuesday even
ing, September 25th, at St Francis Hall,
East Twelfth and East Pine streets.
On Friday evening, October 10, at Par
eonsllall. "Ye Colonials" will open a sea
ton of gaiety with their first party.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Grace Pickland is visiting relatives
at Eugene.
Miss Pearl Luckey left Wednesday for
the State University.
Miss Flo Allcock. of Pendleton, Is visit
ing Portland friends.
Mr. Clifton McArthur Is visiting the Mc
Arthur farm at Rlckreall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode have taken
apartments at the Norton.
Miss Bertha LIghty has returned from
a six weeks' visit in California.
Mrs. H. A. Webber has returned from
a six wegks' outing at Seaside.
Mrs. A. King Wilson has returned from
her Summer outing at Yaqulna Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tunkenan will be at
home Tuesdays at 349 College street.
Mrs. W. H. Games and daughter. Dag
mar, have returned from California.
Miss Anna Fliedner has returned from
New York, and Is at the Gladstone.
Miss Emma K. Lammers left last Mon
day for Eastern Oregon and Idaho.
Miss Catherine La Barre. leaves for the
East Monday evening on the 8:50 train.
Mrs. B. F. Davey left on Saturday even
ing for a month's visit In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickman were vis
itors at the State Fair on Thursday, Port
land day.
Miss A. J. Smith and Miss Mabel Smith
have returned from their Summer outing
at Seaside.
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt has gone to
New York Cityt and will return early in
November.
Mr. Perry HInkle and family have re-
WELL-KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED IN
PORTLAND LAST WEDNESDAY
I. GEVURTZ &
THE HOMEFURNISHERS
CONOVER SEWING MACHINES
Have,every improvementball bearing, easy running, drop head; case made of
beautiful golden oak, every part warranted 10 years. Equal to iA f
any $50,00 machine made. . Sold on easy payments if desired U.UU
Eclipse Steel Ranges and Heating Stoves
These stoves are made of the very best material, and are absolutely-warranted
to give perfect satisfaction. Each range is war
ranted 15 years; eachTieating stove 5 years.
Prize Eclipse air
tight, has cast-iron
top, bottom., and Jin
side sectional lining;
nickel swing top'
rails and knobs; a
beautiful, economical
heater; only
$7.50
. Century Oak
heater, can be
used for coal or
wood; body .mad
of finest cold
rolled steel; fire
pot, made of best
cast-iron; a thor
oughly up-to-date-heater,
$10.80
turned from Cole Creek, where they spent
the Summer.
Mrs. E, O. Gardner has returned from
Europe, and will arrive In Portland the
last of September.
Mrs. E. D. Carroll, who left for Eu
rope May 10, will be back in Portland
about October 1.
Mrs. La Barre and daughters are staying
for the present with Mrs. Allan R. Joy at
SS5 East Twelfth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barbrick, of Ta
coma. arc guests at the" home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Peterson.
James Kelly, formerly In the employ of
the Evening Telegram, left Friday night
for San Francisco.
Miss Cora'Kadderly, daughter of A. A.
Kadderly, has gone to New York to con
tinue her musical education.
Mrs. J. E. Bronaugh and Miss Stella
Doris are visiting their mother, Mrs.
George R. Dorris, in Eugene.
Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey has returned from
her cottaga at Clatsop Beach, and is again
at home at 693 Marshall street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Greene Jeft on
the California steamer Monday evening.
They are to reside In Los Angeles.
Miss Mabel Nye returned to Pendleton
Thursday evening, after an extended visit
to friends In Tacoma and Portland.
Miss Floretta Elmore and Miss Elsie
Elmore, of Astoria, who have been visit
ing Mrs. E. D. McKce, have returned
home.
Mrs. Edgar B. Piper has returned from
her Summer vacation at Seaside and has
resumed her residence at 631 Marshall
street. 1
Mr.. George Hurley and family have re
turned to their home at Republic, Wash.,
after a visit of several days with relatives
in Portland.
Miss Nell W. Matthews and Miss Re
becca Matthews, of Dcs Moines, are guests
of Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, of St.
Helen's Hall.
Mrs. J. D. Mansfield and son have left
for their now home In San Francisco,
where Mr. Mansfield is general agent for
the RioGrandes.,
Mrs. F. M. Webb, of Seattle, arrived last
night for a week's visit to Mrs. J. B.
173-175 First
No. 8 Eclipse
Jteel range
and high
closet; the
equal of any
$45.00 range,
$27.50
Russia iron
airtight,
steel-lined,
top and bot
tom draft; a
good, cheap
airtight
18-Inch
20-inch
24-Inch
$3.20
J4.50
55.50
Palmer, of 349 Salmon street At home
Tuesday from 2 to 4.
Mrs. Nellie Meacham Redlngton and
daughters ief t Friday for Tacoma, where
they will occupy their new home at 315
North Yakima avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston, with
their two daughters, arrived this morning
from a visit of four months with relatives
and friends in Scotland.
Misses Nellie Dorney, Vena Sperling
and Martha Sperling have returned, after
an outing of five weeks at the Sperling
farm, near Harrlsburg.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller, of Holdredge,
Nev., have returned home, after a delight
ful visit at the home of their nephew.
Dr. B. E. Wright, In Irvlngton.
Mr. Ralph C. Walker, who has been
spending a few days In Portland, has gone
to spend the rest of his vacation at the
houseboat Pyrocraft, on the Columbia.
Mrs. J. D. Coleman and daughter Bessie
left Saturday for Washington, D. C,
where they will remain through the Win-
, ter. Miss Coleman entering, the Washlng-
Mrs, E. M. Brooke has returned from
an extended Summer our, during which
she visited Salt 'Lake City, Bingham
Springs and the beach. She will spend the
Winter at the Hobart-Curtls.
Mrs. T. L. Eliot and her son, Mr. Sam
uel E. Eliot, left last evening for the
East Mrs. Eliot will visit In Pennsyl
vania and Mr. Eliot returns to his studies
at Washington University, St Louis.
Miss Cora L. Lang left Wednesday
evening to visit relatives and friends. In
the Eastern States. She was accom
panied by Miss May Crane, of Council
Bluffs, la., who has been visiting In the
city for the past two months.
Mrs. C. H. Markham Is spending a few
days in Portland, the gue3t of Mrs. Ben
Levy, at 781 Lovejoy street She brings
the pleasant news that Mr. Markham is
fully restored to health. Mrs. Markham
has already paid .a visit to Southern Cali
fornia and San Francisco, and will leave
some time this week for her home at
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. M. V. Shelby and daughter. Miss
Annie Blanche Shelby, who have spent
the Summer in Victoria, are In Portland
for a brief stay at 327 Twelfth street.
Miss Shelby wli soon return to Southern
California, where several classes in whist
await her. As a teacher of whist. In
which Miss Shelby excels, she met with
remarkable success last season In Coro
nado, San Diego, Riverside, Los Angeles
and San Jose, and her time will bo fully
occupied the coming Fall and Winter at
these places. Her success Is gratifying
to her numerous friends here, who include
some of her pupils, who under her tute
lage became expert players.
Miss Jean M. Shupp.
Miss Shupp, mezzo-soprano, has opened
a studio at 424 Jefferson street. She will
also engage in concert and choir work.
Miss Shupp was graduated from the Obcr
lein Conservatory of Music under Arthur
Kimball, who had studied with the fa
mous artiste, .Delle Sedle, of Paris, and
Shakespeare, of London. Later ehe stud
ied with James Sauvage, of New York
City, and Blckncll Young, of Chlcago.-
3Irs. "Edfjar E. Coarsen.
Mrs. Coursen has resumed work and la)
prepared to receive pupils in voice train
ing. Address 129 Thirteenth. Telephone,
West 633.
Miss Adella II. Lnae,
Voice culture and elocution, 395 Morri
son. Dr. Beatrice Grenler-Stejer, dentist. No.
23 Russel building. Fourth and Morrison.
The Newcastle Hall, 3d and Harrison
sts., for rent for dances, meetings or clubs.
Mrs. Nina Larowe will form children's
dancing class at home Monday and
Tuesday.
Banjo, mandolin, guitar instructions
private, class, or clubs. Hal Webber, Mar
quam building.
Grand millinery opening and display,
Thursday, September 25 next French
pattern hats. All rcepectfuly Invited.
Shanedling Sisters, 111 Grand avenue.
.t tue Women's Union.
Miss JefSe Carter Is here for a short
stay.'
Mis3-Lucy A. Baker, of Forest Grove,
was hero over Friday night
Miss Marlon Gibbs, of Harrlsburg, was
otic of the week's transients.
Miss Ella Walters, of White Salmon,
Wash., is residing at the Union.
Miss Florence Alley, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
came on Friday, to stay for two weeks.
Miss Nellie Jackson, of Hlllsboro,. Or.,
was a transient In the end of the week.
Mis3 Florence Atkinson, of Echo, Or.,
Is here on a vjslt to her sister, Ml3s
Ethelyne
Miss Ea Cole and Miss J. BBeatle, of
Oregon City, who have been here for a
week, left yesterdays
Miss Minnie Kcllcy, of Greenhorn, Or.,
1 fcd-
SONS
St. 219-227 Yamhill St.
CHOIGE BARGAINS IN
DINING-ROOM SETS
We offer this week some extraordi
nary values In dining-room sets. These
bargains will easily convince you that
we certainly ara the cheapest place
to buy furniture. These sets consist
of six chairs, one table, one sideboard.
Set No. 1.
Made of best hardwood, golden oak
finish, sideboard has large French
bevel mirror. This set sella CO if Qfl
regularly at 35. This week$Z4iuU
Set No. 2,
Made of solid golden oak, finely fin
ished, nicely carved; sideboard has
two large swell drawers, large French
bevel mirror; regular price, en n CD
$55.00. This week $ 0 j , 0 U
Set No. 3.
Made of finest selected quartered golden
oak. beautiful piano polish finish; side
board has full swell serpentine front.
Immense French bevel glass. This Is
a beautiful dining-room set. Can be
had in Flemish or weathered oak if
desired. Regular price, 95-w-gg 25
Bargains In Carpet Dep't
Our carpet de
partment is full
of new and beau
tiful designs in
all standard
grades of carpet.
Get the very best
prices of other
stores and we will
discount them
from 5c to 25c a
yard. Give us a
trial and save
money on your
carpets. This
week we offer 1000
yards Higgins'
Brussels, regular $1X0 a yard, at
75 Cents.
arrived Tuesday last, and is attending
one of the business colleges,
OREGON. " . TV,",
Snleiii.
State Printer Leeds and family are at
Newport.
Miss Agnes Gilbert has returned from
Portland.
Miss Carrie Paine, of Eugene, is visiting
Mrs. W. T. Williamson.
Mrs. H. K. McCully. of Portland, is the
guest of Mrs. E. E. Waters.
Miss Leona Perkins, of Drain, is tho
guest of Mrs. J. C. Goodale.
Miss Sarah Gard, of Albany, Is a guest at
the home of A. D. Palmer.
Misaes Estelia and Carrie furst are
home from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. J. B. Bean, of Elicnsburg, Wash.,
Is visiting her brother, J. D. Lee.
Mrs. C. C. Sperry, of Brownsville. Is
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Skiff.
Mrs. A. S. Brasfield. of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. J. Pearce.
Mrs. Charles Chenery, of Portland, was
the guest of Mra. P. H. Sroat this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M.- O. Buren have gone to
their old heme at Trenton, Mo., for a vis
it Judge and Mrs. S. Bullock, of Portland,
are the guests of Professor and Mrs. Z. M.
Parvln.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Coshow, of Browns
ville, are visiting their son, R. H. Coshow,
in this city.
Mrs. W. R. Morse, of San Francisco, Is
visiting at the home of her uncle. Dr. J.
W. Meredith.
Mis3 Virginia Cleaver, of Baker City,
was a guest at the home of Justice R. S.
Bean this week.
Misses Vida Moore and Ida Williams, of
Grant's Pass, arG guests at the home of
Chief Justice F. A. Moore.
Misses Dorothy Davis and Marjorle Cau
field, of Oregon City, were the guests of
Miss Ethel Rigdon this week.
Miss Delia O. Osburn. of this city, and
Mr. David Baxter, of Spray, Wheeler
County, were married In this city Wednes
day evening. They will reside at Spray.
The wedding of Mr. Rex W. Davis, of
Shedds, and Miss Hettle Newkirk, of this
city, occurred in this city Wednesday aft
ernoon. They have gone to Portland to
spend a few weeks, and will reside In
Shedds.
The singing, of Mrs. Hallie Parrish
Hinges at the pavilion last Tuesday night
was a feature of the public wedding cere
mony much enjoyed by the great audi
ence. Mrs. Hinges, who is an established
Salam favorite, never falls to charm.
Engcne.
Mrs. Mary Conrad, of Oakesdale, Wash.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L
H. Pott.
Mrs. S- K. Sykes and daughter, of Rose
burg, are visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Kays.
Mrs. S. G. Gray, of Keller, Wash., with
her son Claude, Is visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mr3. J. M. Howe.
Miss Edith Hoffman, who has been vis
iting for some time in Portland and
Washington cities, returned home the
first of the week.
Mr. William Booth, of Prlneville, who
has been visiting at the home of his
brother, Hon. R. A. Booth, returned home
the first of the week.
Hon. H. E. Ankany and daughter, Mis3
Dee, returned home the first of the week
from Jacksonville, where they have been
spending the Summer.
Professor Luella C. Carson, who has
been touring Europe during her Summer
vacation, returned the firat of the week
to resume her duties as Instructor in Eng
lish at the University.
N. B. Alley and Anna E. Hobbs were
married Wednesday evening at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vanduyn, Rev. W.
A. Wood officiating. The groom Is a well
known contractor of thla city, and tho
bride is recently from Elmwood, Ne
braska. Pendleton.
Miss Mabel Ballard, of Seattle. Is a
guest of Mrs. E. P. Marshall.
Rev. Mr. Warner has returned to "Old
England" after a ministry of several
years in America.
Miss Mollle Tallman left Tuesday for
her home in Michigan. Miss Tallman has
been visiting her brother, J. V. Tallman,
for the past year.
Mrs. Frances Helm, who ha3 been vis
iting Mrs. John Vert, has gone to her
home In Corvallls. She expects to pass
the Winter in Texas.
Wednesday, September 16. was the 20th
anniversary of the installation of the Rev.
W. E. Potwinc 33 rector of the Church
of the Redeemer in Pendleton, and the
event was celebrated by a reception held
at the parish house. The communicants
of his church took thi3 occasion to pre
sent Mr. Potwine with a handsome desk
and chair. The gifts were presented with
an appropriate speech, delivered by Col
onel E. D. Boyd, and was responded to
(Concluded on Pase 2L)
"V. t-- .