The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1902, PART THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOfflAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. 21 "NTCWJO AT? CnrTDTr continued FROM PAGE 19 by Mr. Potwine, who took the opportunity of telling some of the early history of the church. Telegrams of congratulations from the bishop of Oregon and friends of the parish were received and read to the company by T. G. Halley. Dainty re freshments were served by the young ladies of the St. Agnes Guild. Oregon City. Attorney John W. Loder and bride will be at home after October 1. Tudge and Mrs. T. F. Cowing left Mon day for a three months' trip in Eastern cities. Mrs. II. Ii. Kelly and Miss Amy Kelly have returned from a few weeks' sojourn at Seaview. Miss Marjorle Caufield and Miss Doro thy Davles returned Saturday from a few days' visit with Salem friends. Miss Gertrude Moores and Merrill Moores left Wednesday for Corvallls and will attend the State Agricultural Col lege. Emery and.Trafton Dye and William B. Shlveley, Jr., left this week for Forest Grove to resume their studies at Pacific University. Mayor G. B. Dlmmlck, Dr. M. C. Strick land, Chauncey Ramsby and Jack Cau field wero among the visitors at the State Fair this week. Mrs. T. A. Pope, Miss Laura Pope, and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and daughter returned Thursday from Tioga, where they have been spending the Summer. Miss Maysle Foster, accompanied byher Bister, arrived xTiaay xronx Astoria, xney will reside in Oregon City this Winter. Miss Foster has a position In the city schools. Boiebnrs, Mrs. R. E. Menson, of Seattle, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Hoover, who is quite ill. Willlo Curry left Monday for Portland, where he win resume hi3 studies at Hill's Academy. Mrs. Walter Cochran and daughter re turned Tuesday from a visit with relatives In Portland. Mrs. Isador Wallenberg took her son Ralph to Portland, where- he will attend Kill's Military Academy. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, accompanied her daughter. Miss Ruth, to Portland, where she will enter St. Helen's HalL Miss Bessie Luckey, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sam W. Vanzlll, has re turned to her homo in Portland. Mrs. George Brown, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Vanscoy. has left for her home at Eagle Point. Cole E. Stanton left Saturday for Cam bridge, Mass., where he goes to take up post graduate work leading to a Ph. D. degree. Miss Francis Abernethy, of Dora, Coos County, after a -visit with Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, has gone to Forest Grovo to enter the university there. Baker City. Mrs. F. A. Beckwlth. of Portland, is visiting her brother, W. II. Allott, of this city. A pretty home wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brad ley Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss May Banqulst, of this city, was married to John E. Anderson, of the Columbia mine. Rev. George T. Ellis, of the Baptist Church, officiated. Quite a number of the friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present and an elegant wedding breakfast was served. Elmer A. Clark, of "Vale, Malheur Coun-v. ty, and Miss Leila Prlvett, of this city, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. R. Prlvett, Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Only a few inti mate friends and relatives were present. Miss lone Dossett was the bridesmaid, and E. M. Clark, brother of the groom, acted as best man. An elegant wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and- Mrs. Clark left on the noon train for Boise for a. brief wedding trip. Miss Prlvett Is the daugh ter of the late R. W. Prlvett. Mr. Clark is the cashier of the First National Bank of Yale, where he and his bride will reside. Astoria. Mrs. W. F. McGregor and children have returned from Seaside. Hon. John Fox has returned." from an extended trip to Alaska. Miss Nellie Barker has gone to Tacoma to resume her studies at the Annie Wright Seminary. Mrs. Charles W. Holmes and son have gone to Portland and Salem for a few days' visit. Miss Jessie .Sands has gone to Lakeview, Or., where she will teach school the com ing Winter. Mrs. Frank Parker entertained, a large number of her friends with .& tea Wednes day afternoon. Miss Caroline Young entertained th Thursday Afternoon Club this week at her home in Upper Astoria. Miss Lottie Bennett entertained, a num ber of her friends et the beach the last week. Among those who enjoyed Miss Bennett's hospitality were: Mrs. Dayton Mrs. Thing, the Misses Cole, Crang, Hell born, Tallant, Elmore, Fox, Wood and Gilbert; Messrs. Thornton, McLean, Paget, Lewis, Bell, Greenough and Captain Reynolds. Medferd. Mrs. J. A. Whitman visited friends in Ashland several days this week. Mrs. Ralph Jennings, of Ashland, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Ranee Rouse, several days this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keen left Sunday for a 10 days' trip with friends at Sly and Klamath Falls. Mrs. M. Walker, of Ashland, spent sev eral days this week visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. H. C. Mackey. Mrs. Ed Weston and daughter, of Grant's Pass, arrived Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. G. Gobi several weeks. Miss Grace Chagnon, of Wlnnemucca, Nev., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt several weeks, returned home Sunday. Rev. Darby and Matthew Ish left Tues day for Corvallis, where they will attend a conference of the M. E. Church, South, this week. S. D. Hardesty and daughter, Mrs. E. W. Tubbs, of Santa Rosa, Cal., arrived recently to visit his daughter, Mrs, A. L. Elsenhart, and family. Ashland. Professor L E. Vinlng leaves for New Tork Saturday. Miss Mary Silsby has gons to ,Cottage Grovo for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hedberg have gone to Sacramento for a brief visit Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davis have returned after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Frank Dickey has returned from her outing at Portland and Seaside. Russell Pierce and wife, of San Fran cisco, are visiting their aunt, -Mrs. W. M. Mclntire. Miss Rosa Dodge leaves for Eugene to enter upon her second year in the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, of Salem, have returned to their home after a pleas ant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Oeschger, who has been visiting her brother. Professor R. A. Hop kins, and family, departed for VIncennes during the week. Grant's. Pass. S. B. Ross and family have arrived in Grant's Pass from Centralla, Wash., and will locate in this city. Carl McCroskey left on Friday even- Ing's train for Eugene, where he goes to enter the State University. Ralph Stackpole left for San Francisco Friday, where he will continue his studies -at the Hopkins Art Institute. Mrs. G. W. Donnel and daughters have returned from Ashland, Vhere they have been visiting relatives and. friends. Miss Ethel Palmer departed Friday evening for Eugene, where she goes to begin her studies at the university. Some 80 Granfe Pass people are at tending the Southern Oregon encampment of the G. A. R. at Gold Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clevenger left Mon day morning for Tacoma to attend the annual session of the Northwest Photog raphers' Association. Mrs. J. L. Gault- has returned home from Portland, where she has been for the past three weeks. Her father, W. S. Consor, of Portland, accompanied her home, and has been spending the week in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Gault. The Dalles. Miss Alta Taylor left here Monday for her home at Macleay. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Miss Fisher vis ited Portland during the week. Miss Mable Sterling, of San Francisco, is visiting her parents in this city. Mrs. E. S. Cattron, of Wasco, has been"! visiting Miss Patterson the last week. Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Prineville, is the guest of Mrs. B. S. Huntington in this city. . . Miss Lena Thompson arrived home this week from, a visit to Miss Annie Wentx, in Portland. x Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Eshelman expect to leave The Dalles today for their new home in Salem. Miss Julia NIckelson returned Wednes day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Herry Grubb, at Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram, of Hood River, arrived here Tuesday, and have been the guests of Mrs. E. C. French. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mays, of Antelope, are in tho city, and expect to leave short ly for their new home in Edmonton, Can ada. Miss Pearl Cook, of Portland, who has spent the past two weeks with her sis- frcm their 'home in Southern Oregon Fri day. Misses Xsabelle and Pearl Grover re turned Tuesday from their outing at Wil lamlna Falls. Miss Estellc Redmond returned to Port land Monday after a six weeks' visit at her home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irvine went to Inde pendence Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Irvine's brother. Miss Wlnnlo Gilbert, of Corvallla, visit ed in this city a few days last week. She left Friday for Everett, Wash. Miss Ida Griffin, of Portland, and Miss Stella Boscow, of Hfllsboro, spent Sunday and Monday in this city, the guests of Misses Eva and Maude Hembree. , Albany. Miss Ruth Fllnn is visiting friends in Salem. Mrs. L. O. Ccates is visiting friends in Prineville. Carl Cooley, of Brownsville, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Loper, of Indianola, la., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Whiter-" MIs3 Lena Miller has returned from a three weeks' visit with Eugene friends. Miss Therese Baumgart has returned, for a several weeks' visit with Portland friends. Mr. Foster Gibson, of Portland, is in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young. Miss Mattle Parton, of San Jose, Cal., Is visiting In this city the guest of Miss Anna Fllnn. Corvallls. Dr. Ainslce, cf Portlands was the guest of Corvallis friends Sunday. Miss Edna Irvine has gone to Boston to enter Emerson College of Oratory. Mrs. Proebstol, of Portland, arrived Monday, and Is domiciled In Corvallls for the college year, while two sons attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R: C. Kiger and Miss Bessie Danneman were among tbfi Corvallisltes at the State Fair. Dallas. G. C. L. Srjyder, of Salem, visited his uncle, C. G. Ooad, Sunday. Miss Ada Sutmcyer, of Pittsburg, -Pa., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Koser j MR. A!?D MRS. GEORGE W. CALDWELL. T ter, Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, in this city, returned Thursday to her home. Miss Nettle Anderson has returned from several weeks' visit to friends in the Willamette Valley. Forest Grove. Miss Harriet Yoder ha3 returned to at tend Pacific University. Mrs. J. S. Buxton and daughter, Miss Jessie, have returned from Newport. Miss Lizzie Armstrong has returned from Newport, where she has been for five weeks. Mrs. A. U. Marsh departed for Orovllle, Cal., Thursday after a three months' visit with the family of F. S. Barnes. Miss Mary Hope Chase arrived here last Monday. She will be instructor in instru mental music the coming year In the Pa cific University. J. D. Smith, of Dayton, Wash., after a short islt here, departed Monday via Tacoma and Victoria, accompanied bj- his mother, Mrs. Ellas Smith, for his home. Miss Mary, a daughter of Jaines S. Clarke, will be wedded today, September 21, to Mr. Mayno Abbott, at the home of the bride's parents, at Forest Grove, Rev. Daniel Staver officiating. The groom Is a prominent Jeweler here, and the bride is a teacher in the Forest Grove public school. McHlnnville. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spencer spent last week in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fink returned from Newport Tuesday. Miss LaVern Fenton returned Monday from a two weeks' visit in Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank WIsecarver arrived for the past three months, has gone to Salem, to pursue her music studies during the Winter. Mr. and, Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of McMnn vllle, visited Dallas relatives over Sunday-Rev. William Elliott and family, of Win nipeg, Manitoba, visited parents In this city during the week. Wednesday they left for San Francisco, from where, they will sail for Hiroshima, Japan, where Rev. Elliott will hold the chair of Eng lish In the Normal School. Hlllsboro. M. M. Bridges, of Portland, was in town Thursday. Mrs. C. Koch has returned from an ex tended visit In San Francisco. Captain William Bell, of Nahcotta, Wash., -visited with his sister, Mrs. D. R. Campbell. Mrs. C. H. Blanchard, of Lelsyvllle, has returned from a Summer's visit to Lewls vllle, 111. Major S. J. Anthony, a mining capitalist of Denver, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. "W. D. Hare, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell, of Port land, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wood tho first of the week. Woodbcrn. Mrs. S. M. Poorman visited Salem Tues day. Mrs. F. W. Settlemler went to Salem Thursday. P. L. Kennedy and family are camped at the State Fair. Mrs. B. F. McKeo visited relatives. In Portland the early part of the week. Mrs. J. W. McGregor, of Portland, was CHARLES WYNGATE. JM Baker Theater Phones: Ore., North 1076 , Columbia 506 GEO. L. BAKER, Manager. ONE WEEK, STARTING THIS CCHT Ol SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OJuJr 1 . ZI AUGUSTIN DALY'S BRIGHTEST ....'COMEDY... CATHERINE COUXTISS. "NANCY CO BSSsfflBBtsSBiBSSSBSSBSBSKL BSSBBSMsSSBBSSM BBBBBBBBBBftSSBBSBBsflBBBBBBBBB ELSIE ESMOND. PRESENTED BY THE INEILL STOCK CO. PRODUCED UNDER THE STAGE DIRECTION OF ROBERT MORRIS PRICES: Evening, 15c,.25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee, 10c, 15c and 25c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "WILLIAM BERNARD. WEEK STARTING. "nrLJC PTDT T T CCT DCOTTVTr HTD SEPTEMBER 28, 1 OLi 1 LUl 1 13JCFH1MJ 1V1JC CALVIN HEILIG MANAGER MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG MANAGER SECOND AND FAREWELL WEEK OF MR. JAMES Ell I and The Incomparable ILL Neill Company BEGINNING 7SONPKY, . SEFTE7BTBEF2 S2 Presenting the most varied and brilliant repertoire ever offered by any dramatic organization the history of the Portland stage. Monday, Tuesday Nigh ts and Saturday Matinee First production here of Edward E. Rose's -dramatization of Stanley Weyman's great romantic novel. Under the Red Robe Wednesday Night A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE Farewell Time. Thursday Night HON. JOHN GRIGSBY Sol Smith Russell's last and beet comedy success. Friday Night mA . GILDED FOOL, Nat Goodwin's big success. Saturday Night THE LOTTERY OF LOVE Augustln Daly's brilliant farcical play. Produced with all of the original scenery and effects that characterized this attraction's unprecedented run of 20 weeks in San Francisco. T Evenlnji Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35cv 25c. Matinee Prices 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats are now selling for entire week. a guest of Mrs. W. L. Tooze Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W. E. Finzer and little son re turned Tuesday from a few days' visit with relatives Jn Portland. Independence. Claud Pengra, of Shasta, Cal., Is visit ing friends in town. P. J. Dickinson, who Is confined in a Salem hospital with blood poisoning, is improving. Oris Robertson and family returned Thursday to Fossil, Or., having been here several weeks. Miss Maud Patterson left Saturday for North Yakima, Wash., where she will spend the Winter. Miss Virginia Deaton, after a week's visit with friends here, returned to her home in lone. Or. ' WASHINGTON. WallaTwalla. - Mrs. A. Goodman has returned from a trip to Toronto, Canada. Miss Nellie Muncy, of Dayton, is visit ing with Mrs. E. R. Collins. Miss Harriet Ankeny returned to St. Helen's Hall during the week. Miss Edith Moffatt has gone to Salem, MaasV-to attend the Normal school. Miss Sara Wlnans has gone to Portland and will resume her studies at St. Helen's Half. Mrs. W. EL Young and daughter, Miss CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING MR. AND MnS. C. F. ItAY, OF MARION COUNTY. vf Mp,l!.C?b?r and,Mrs- F. Ray. honored pioneers of this state, celebrated the 50th anni versary of their wedding day. having spoken their nuptial vows September 15, 1852, at Salem. Mr. Ray crossed the fen lVbe m' and at once established the first stage line in the Territory of Ogon, brlngln? out the first Concord coaches ever brought to the Northwest. He continued In that business until the California Stage Company assumed the entire route from San Francisco to Portland, since which tlml he has beer T engaged JSarKn 3ufty.awher"hneownr;iaS, " produftlve farm at the own as Ray's Landing. In nf iS.S.w n!I!Ey",;ana CTOS,Ged the plaln8 to reson wItn hcr Parents ln great Immigration of ISIS, her father being Miles Eyre, who was drowned while crossing Snake River. Mr. and Mrs. Ray are the happy parents of 12 children, the youngest of whom Is 23 years of age. nearly all of them being present at the reunion. The names-of their children are: Mrs. J. A. Holmes, of Portland: Mrs. J. J. Coyle. of St Paul. Or MR M2-' J Seat,M;.MKrS- V' Short- of prtland; Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson, of Portland: w7m. Ray of St. Paul. On: W..W. Ray. of Prineville; Mrs. M. Cj Harrison, Sxn Francisco; Dr. j. T. Ray. Lewton. Idaho; a D. Ray, Portland; Mrs. M. Hayes. St Paul. Or.; Guy Ray, St Paul.' ' Luano- Mr. and Mrs; .Ray were the recipients of many handsome and costly presents, and say they Intend to live lUif x? celbrate th?Ir diamond wedding. Mr. Ray recently celebrated his 72d birthday, being a naUve of New York. Mrs. Ray was born In .Nottingham, EnglancUand will soon be 67years old. u0 Leola, art ln O.'acoma, visiting with friends. Hon. W-mington Clark and wife will leave soon for their new home ln Los Angeles. The Washington State Press Association will be entertained by the local press during irult Fair week. Miss Grace Lyems, who spent her vaca tion with her pe.rents In this city, has re turned to school in Portland. Mrs. Eugene H. Boyer gave a pleasant lawn social at her home Thursday for the benefit of St. Paul's new church. Miss Nettle Burr and Miss D. V. Olsen have gone East and will enter the musi cal department of Oberlin College, at Oberlln, O. The local lodge of Y. M. I. Is making final preparations for entertaining dele gates to the sixth annual session of the state organizations during Fruit Fair week. B. D. Crocker, collector of customs for tho district of Washington and Alaska, was ln the city during the week making" arrangements to move his family to Tacoma. Chehalla. J, T. Browning Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Burnham. at Boise City, Idaho. R. C. Powrs, the new principal of tho high school, arrived this week from Nor folk, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrlcksen and Allck Frank have returned overland from California. Miss Anna Koontz hasgone to Ellens burg, where sho will spend the year at the State Normal School. Mrs. B. F. Corbln arrived this week from California, where she has been for six months past visiting a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Bond have re turned to Chehalla from Tacoma and will again reside in this city. Dewltt C. Welton, of Cheballs, and Miss Grace M. Bunn. of Centralla, were mar ried ln "Vancouver Wednesday of last week by Rev. Dr. Todd, of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Welton will live In Chehalls. Miss Llberta Brown started today for New York, where she will attend Colum bia College this year. Miss Florence Coff man and Miss Ethelin Coffman accompa nied Miss Brown and will attend a young ladles' seminary at Gamblers, O. Mlsa Blanche Henderson, who made the fourth member f the party, will spend the Win ter In Chicago at a musical conservatory. Centralla. Mrs. Bowers and Miss Edna, of Bolst fort, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bar this week. Miss Nettle- Wlngard returned from her vacation at Seattle, Vancouver and other places, Sunday. Miss Bernice Shepard, Mr. Jay KIngsley and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Nudd drove to Olympia. Thursday. Mrs. George Dysart, accompanied by her children have been visiting friends In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds returned from Seattle Wednesday. They were ac companied by their daughter. Vera. Mrs. Turner, a cousin of Mrs. H. L. Mead and Miss Chester, a kindergarten teacher in the public schoolB of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. H. L. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge, of Tacoma, were ln town over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fltzslmmons. POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE ICORDRAVS THEATER JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager ONE WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY EVEN'G, SEPTEMBER 21 AND SATURDAY MATINEE . The Ever Successful and Always Welcome Comedy-Drama LOST IN NEW YORK A Visit to Washington on a Keir YbrJc Trip May be made on' excursion tlpkcts from Chicago to be sold via Pennsylvania lines October 3. 4. 5 and 6. On those dates round trip Chicago to New York will cost $25 85 via Fort Wayne route, or 523 30 via Pan Handle route, gocd to return until October 14. Address F. N. Kollock, Pass enger Agent, Portland, O. 7 The Scenes Include BAD G E RS' BLACKWELL'S ISLAND RENDEZVOUS ....AT NlGHT.nT : EAST RIVER MADISON SQUARE By moonlight, with practical ,.m steam launch rowboats and NEW YORK. other water craft. - The Most Interesting Story of New York Life Ever Written. A Play for the Women end Children. A Complete Production.... Ladies' and Children's Matinee Saturday at 2:00 o'clock. Evening Prices, 25c, 50c. Matinee Prices, to any part of the house, 25c; Children, 10c. NEXT ATTRACTIONS Three nights, commencing Sunday Evening, September 28 GORTON'S MINSTRELS. Four nights, commencing Wednesday Evening, October 1, and Saturday Matinee MCCARTHY'S MISHAPS.