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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1902)
18 THE STJNDAY OREGONIAy, POBTLAISP, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. kJJiio. bib, r own lllbow cvvu ui very low prices. We give you all the time you want to pay. You can get a beautiful C-fl a upa! watch by paying v r CS vfCC3 'I 1 GEVURTZ & SONS ' jgfc C THE HOMEFURNISHERS 173-175 FIRST ST. 219-227 YAMHILL ST. VFf jit, r-XccW -V S C; 1 I CONOVER SEWING MACHINES I 1 FAHY'S GOLD WATCHES ffi dements I r frlA L jpu ri. t MmPj& maae or sona oak; warranted 10 years, i he equal -J ' ft t fS'SS- s of auy machine made at any price. We COA jfeiSg sel1 tiiesQ machines on easy payments &J Tho social season has besun earlier this year than usual, last week being: espe cially gay. On Friday this was espe cially notlceaoie. there being two teas on the afternoon of that day, one given by Sirs. C. A. Dolph and the other by Mrs. A. 6. Barker; a small whist party given by Mrs. C. F. Beebe and an Informal luncheon at Mrs. Holt C. "Wilson's. The tea given by Mrs. C. A. Dolph on Friday from 4 to 6 was attended by about 350 ladies, and was a most handsome and charming affair. The house, which was beautifully decorated, was darkened and brilliantly lighted. The flowers in the re-cei-2on-hall were pink carnations, in tho music-room and drawing-room were white roses, and In che library red carnations. The dining-room was effectively decorated In yellow. On either side of the tall mirror were vases filled with sunflowers, while in the center of the diningtable, upon a ecarf. of gold and white, stood a large bowl of yellow marguerites. In a corner of the reception hall Wllder's string quar tet, including the beautiful harp that is always heard with so much pleasure, were stationed, and played throughout the afternoon. The tea table was presided over from 4 to 5 by Mrs. H. IV. Corbett, Mrs. Richard Koehlcr. Mrs. Charles Ladd and (Mrs. "W. C. Alvord. From 5 o'clock until 6 coffee and tea were poured by Mra H. J. Corbett, Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. The bevy of bright girls presiding over the lemonade bowl in the library consist ed of Miss Estelle Flower, Miss Lucy Fail ing, Miss Grace Warren and the Misses Eflle and Clara Houghton. Ices were served by Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss Florence Flower. M$S3 Kate Bellinger and Miss Belle McJCee. Mrs. James Flower, of New York, and Mrs. Joseph Dolph received with the hostess, who was assisted In entertain ing also by Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. S. R. Johnson, Mrs. Theron Fell, Mrs. Louis Burns, Mrs. Her bert Augur. Mrs. F. M. Warren and Miss Nellie Williams. Mrs. A. G. (Barker and Miss Barker received their friends on Friday afternoon from 3 until 6. at their home, on Flanders street. The hcuse decorations were lovely and tho tea was delightful in every par ticular. Palms and ferns were gracefully arranged in the hall, while the parlor decorations were of pink asters. Mrs. Barker woro a dainty reception gown of white Chinese linen and tapplique, and Miss Barker's dress was a pretty one, of pale green mull. Mrs. Frederick Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur Minott presided over the tea table in the dining-room, which was decorated in harmonious tones of yellow. Mrs. Wheeler wore yellow, and Mrs. Minott white, and as the color scheme of yellow was carried into the shading of the candles, end even tho confections, tho effect was very pretty. The hostesses were assisted In enter taining their guests by Mrs. Hostetter, Miss Weidler, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Eastham, Miss Van Schuyver and Mrs. Sanderson Reed. Mrs. S. R. Johnston gave an informal tea for about 60 young ladles on last Sat urday afternoon, in honor of Miss Yates, of Spokane. Mrs. Johnston and Miss Yates received in the drawing-room, which was decorated in a very harmonious man ner with coreopsis. Tho dining-room dec orations were also coreopsis and in the li brary the flowers used were scarlet gera niums. Miss Warren presided at the tea table and Miss Sitton served fee. They were assisted by Miss Nan Robinson, Miss Bessie Strong, Miss tBernice Stewart and Miss Helen Harmon. Punch was served In the library by Miss Clementine Hirsch and Miss Alta Smith. One of the very prettiest teas of the season was Mra C. J. Reed's reception Wednesday afternoon, given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edward Burr, of Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Green received with Mrs. Reed in the parlor, "which hadvcharmlng decorations of Au tumn leaves and rose slips. In the hall were pink roses, and in the dining-room jed dahlias and carnations. -The table was lighted with softly shaded red can dles and was exceedingly pretty. Mrs. Langfltt and Miss Morris poured coffee, and Miss Sewali and Mrs. John Alnsworth poured tea. The claref cup was served in the ball by Mrs. James Mc Craken. There were about 120 guests. Mrs. J. C. Roblneon entertained about io Intimate friends yesterday afternoon at her home on King street. Mrs. Robinson always entertains charmingly, and this affair, while very informal, was also de lightful. The guests were invited in order to give them an opportunity to say . good bye to Mra. Wallace McCamant and her sister. Miss Davis, who leave tomorrow for the East, where they will spend the Winter. Both drawing-rooms were deco rated with Autumn leaves and scarlet rose berries. WEDDINGS. John P. Kavanaugh and Miss Eleanor E. Dunn were united in marriage at tc Cathedral on Tuesday evening at ' 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. McNally officiated. Promptly at the hour appointed the bridal party entered the church and was conducted to the altar by the four ushers Frank E. Dooly, Thomas V. Dunn, Samuel Young and Ben L. Norden. Ai Innovation was made by the introduction of a vocal oolo instead of the usual wed ding march. Miss Evelyn Hurley sang an "Ave Maria" to the intermezzo of "Cavallerla Rusticana" with beautiful ef fect Miss McGinn presided at the organ. The bride was given away by T. M. Rich ardson, and was attended by Miss Mar guerlte Wiley as maid-of-honor. The groom, with his beet man, Richard L. Dunn entered the church through the sanctuary and met the bride at the aflar railing. The wedding ceremony was short but impressive. The strains of Mendel sohn's "Wedding March" filled the church as the bridal party returned from the altar. The bride wore a dainty gown of whito. dings was celebrated at the First Prcsby- J terlah Church Tuesday evening, September 23, at S:30 o'clock, "when Miss Fredcrlca, , daughter of tho late Frederick A. Foster, became thcwife of Carleton Theron Lindsley. Several hundred invitations were issued- by Mrs. A. E. Foster, the mother of the bride, and in ' response a j large number of -the friends of the young couple gathered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D. , - The brldo was tastefully gowned in dainty white with veil; and carried a bou quet of white carnations. She was pre ceded by her sister, Miss Edith Foster, as maid of honor, who was dressed in pink and carried" a lovely bouquet of pink roses with asparagus. The ushers ; were: Messrs. James Bamfprd. Lln&j- ley F. Hall, nephew of the groom, Alex- i ander C. Rac and Rollin K. Page. Three ' Jittlo maidens, formerly mcmbera of Miss Foster's Sabbath school class, Jeanlo Kerr, Jean Martin and Helen Lind, added JOHN P. KAVANAUGH AND MISS ELEANOR E. DUNN HAVE BRILLIAjNT WEDDING chiffon and carried bride's roses. The veil was held in place by a beautiful dla-' mond and pearl sunburst, the gift of the groom. Miss Wiley was gowned in white crepe do chine, and carried a shower bouquet of maidenhair ferns'. The Cathe dral was artistically decorated with palms and ivy, and tho altar was festooned with smllax and decorated with white cut flowers, and under its brilliant illumina tion the church presented a beautiful picture. After tho ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of .the bride, 584 Hoy't street, where the young couple re ceived the congratulations of many friends. Many handsome and costly pres ents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Kav anaugh departed on the evening train for a tour of the Sound and British Colum bia. They will be at home at 541 Rcdncy avenue after October 10. Mr. Kavanaugh is a well-known lawyer, and is tho pres ent Chief Deputy Attorney for the City of Portland. Llndslcy-Foster. One of the prettiest of the Autumn wed- an attractive feature to the procession. They wore frocks of pink and blu and carried beautiful baskets of pink and white sweet peas, which they scattered in the pathway of the happy pair. At the altar the bride was met by the groom and his best man, George T. Murton. Mrs. Ernest Brass played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as the bridal procession came up the aisle, and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" at the end of the cere mony. Great palms and splendid ferns decorat ed tho pulpit, adorned with white roses and other flowers. The organ loft was festooned with vines and white satin rib bons caught up at the pillars with bou quets of ferns, marguerites and white as ters. Tho decoration of the church was done by friends in the Christian Endeavor Society, of which organization both the bride and groom have been most active and efficient members. Tho groom is the youngest eon of the late Rev. A. L. Lindsley, D. D., LL. D., formerly pastor of the chruch in which tho ceremony was performed, and is In GREAT LINE HEATING STOVES and STEEL RANGES The ECLIPSE is without a doubt the very best line of Steel Ranges and Heaters. Each Steel Range sold under an ironclad guarantee to bake perfectly and not to burn out in 15 years. Every heater is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. THE PRICES ARE SO LOW YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY ELSEWHERE. Eclipse Prize Contest The Eclipse Stove Company has de cided that the three best letters de scribing the many good polnt3 about Eclipse stoves and ranges were writ ten First prlre 3Ir. .T.'lra ItoutletlBe, 1MO Kclmont Street, City. Second prlrc Mrs. C. II. John, 100 Furgro Street, City. Third prlre Mrs. E. Howard, 184 Mcado Street, City. Theso ladies are users of Eclipse stoves and ranges, and say they aro the bc3t on earth. We received jover 000 letters describing these stoves. Each ono tells what a perfect baker her stove or range is; how economical It is In using fuel: how extraordinarily cheap the price is. Write for cata lcguo describing these stoves and ranges. Here are a few of the many from whom we received letters: Mr?. Murray. 63 East 19th street. Mr. A H. dates. Ill 14th street Mr. J. W. Clark, S21 East 14th street. North. Miss W. Graves. Sprlngbrook, Or. Mrs. F. J. McMonies, S2C East Wash ington. L. Tayen. 271 East Seventh street. J. A. Hobcn, 365 Larrabce street. N. BisalUon. S03 10th street. M. Cole: 371 East Seventh street. S. H. Stoddard. -I25& East Market st. Mrs. Wm. Wheatley, 7S3 Michigan ave. Mrs. M. Burllngame. Woodlawn. Mrs. C. E. Royer. St. Johns, Or. C. G. Adair, 2SS North 20th street G. R. Cook. 175 East Third St., North. G. M. Pugh, 561 Hood street. L. C. Jones. 535 Jefferson street. E. M. Kern. 401 Pacific street. Mrs. G. N. kelson, 491 Railroad street. C. E. Brown Cross Keys, Or. Mrs. C. R. Johnson. Chinook. Wash. Any of these ladles or any of the other 3000 ladles, who wrote us w'l tell you what a line range the Ecliose Is. No. 8 Eclipse steel pp Range andfc: closet, $27.50 IISUIMI fJf.lWJ'.WIII Prize Eclipse Airtight, cast-iron top, bottom and inside sectional lining nickel swing top, rails knobs, etc. $7.50 Russia Iron Airtight, " top and bottom draft, steel lined, 18-in $3.25 22-in $4.50 24-in $5.50 CARPETS Bargain Prices We offer every standard grade of Carpet in new and bcati ful patterns at bargain prices. Why pay other stores 25 cents a yard more thnn wr ssll you the same carpets? This week we offer an extra special 500 yards cottage carpets, two very pretty patterns, an excel lent wearing carpet, worth 60c yard, this week, ?Qrr at yard JSi ISl y Very Spedaf Chiffonfrs 5-drawer Chiffonier,golden oak finish $7.50 5-drawer Chiffonier, best hard wood, golden oak finish, $9.00 5-drawer Chiffonier, golden oak, polish finish $14.00 5-drawer Chiffonier, quartered polished oak, French plate mirror $19.00 8RON BEDS Reduced Prices There is no doubt but we can save ycu money on iron beds. Look over our line. This very neat bed, four coats enamel, mal leable iro"nJ brass rail on head and foot, sold in other stores TC 7 at $10.50, our price 4U.I J We have iron beds from $2.75 up the employ of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received from friends far and near. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley arc spending their honeymoon at Newport. Hngcs-ETnua. A pretty wedding took place at Grace Baptist Church.. Montavjlla, on Thursday evening, September 18. The occasion was tho marriage of William B. Hughes and Miss Pearl Evana Rev. Mr. Learn out dated. Miss Reatha Fowler was maid of honor and Miss Daisy E. Meach was brides maid. Mr. Dudley Evans acted as best man, and Messrs. Royal and Matlock' a3 ushers. The bridal party moved up the aisle to Mendelssohn's "Wedding March,"' played by Mrs. Haines, the hr'lde leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The -bride .was attired in a pretty gown of white silk organdie, trimmed m chiffon applique, the yell being held in place by lilies of the valley. She carried a show bouquet of brlde'3 roses. The maid of - honor wore a gown of Nile green organdlo over green silk and carried pink carnatlonc. The bridesmaid's dress was palo blue organdie, and fhe carried cream carna tions. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the-" bride's parents. The house was beautifully decorated with Ivy, ferns, roses and carnations. An ele. gant wedding breakfast "was served on the lawn under a canopy decorated with evergreeno and Chinese lanterns. Covers were laid for C4 guests. During the even- lng the guests were entertained with In strumental music oy Airs, names, vocai solos by Mlsa Fowler and recitations by Miss Maud Smith. About 11 o'clock the bride and groom departed for their new home amid a shower of rice and old shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will he at home at Fourteenth and Kearney streets, Port land, after October 1. RuKgell-Asliby. The Friends' Church at Marlon, Or., was the scene of a beauUful wedding Septem ber 17, when Miss Mabel Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Ashby, was united In marriage to. James Bennett Russell, also of Marlon. The church was pro fusely decorated with evergreens, and the bridal couple stood beneath the Stars and Stripcc. Promptly at noon the bridal couple entered the church , to tho strains cf Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." First camo Edith Arhby. the bride's sister, as flower girl, with Hal'.Ie Russell, brother of tho groom, as rlngbearer. Then came the groom, wltS his father, and last came T GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED MB. AlfD MRS. T. A. DAYEY. Fire Commissioner and Mrs. T. A. Davcy celebrates their sroWen weddlns yesterday at their home, on the corner of Eaat Seventh and Sherman streets. They received the congratulations of their many Portland friends and members of the Fire De partment, and spent the day and evening In a social way. Mr. and Mrs. Davey,wcra married in London, England, September 27. 1652, and came -to America shortly afterwards. At first they lived In Canada, and then 'made their home in Youngstown, 6., until they started for Oregon in 1S77. Since then they have lived continuously in Portland. Mr. Dayey's business baa been that of contractor. He was appointed Fire Commissioner by Mayor Itowe. Mr. Davey has been a thoroughly conscientious Commissioner, and has given much of bis time to the details of the Fire Department. Mr. "and Mrs. Davey have seven, living children, who aro as follows: T. E. Davey, Youngstown. O.; Mrs. E. Al Sprague, Mount Tabor; Mra.'ll. Hicks. Portland; Mrs. Ralph Lee, San Francisco: "Mrs. I. Thomas, Portland; Charles Wesley Davey, Grand Forks, B. C; Edwin J. Davey, Portland. the Aride, accompanied by her father. Revlr. HInshaw, of the Friends' Church, read ihe wedding .ceremony, while MIs3 Matle Van Houghton softly played "O Promise Me." The responses were given in clear tones, and after the ceremony was nded the guests repaired to the Ashby reiddcnce, where luncheon was served. The. bride was handsomely gowned In tan silk, with trimmings of white chiffon, and her bouquet was white car nations. The flower girl looked charming in a dress of white organdie, with pink trimmings. Shs carried pink carnations. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss May Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Russell left on the afternoon train for Portland, where they will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 311 Cherry street. Bnrkc-Stlngrer. A very Impressive wedding was sol emnized at St. Mary's Cathedral on Mon day evening, September 22, at 6 o'clock, when Miss Frances Laura Stinger and Joseph M. 'Burke were united in mar riage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Waters. The bride was Attended by Mls3 Etta Burke, as brides maid, and was met at the altar by the groom and her brother, Charles W. SUnger, who acted as best man. Mr. C. C. Bradley and Mr. J. Burke were ushers. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of blue and white, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a dainty gown of gray and white, and car ried a bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of Mrs. John H. Dundore, tister of the bride, at 972 Belmont street, where a reception waa tendered to rela tives and Immediate friends. The parlors and dining-room were handsomely deco rated with American flags, potted plants and flowers. Many beautiful presents were received. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss J. Louise Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Burke left en-the evening train for their future home in Boise. Idaho. No cards. Gravcs-Llmcrlck. Perry C. Graves, son of F. W. Graves, and Miss Mazle A. Limerick, daughter of Mrs. Paul Limerick, were married last Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock at tho residence of the bride's mother, 342 Sixth street, the Rev. Father Casey officiating. The ceremony was performed In tho pres ence of members of the families of the contracting parties, and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The couple left on the midday train for Puget Sound and British Columbia: They will return to Portland about October 5. After that date they will bo at homo to their friend3 at 135 Tenth street. Mr. Graves is assist ant manager of Graves & Co.; and began his business career in Portland. The bride's education was received in the Port land public and parochial schools. Pntterson-Boscow. A pretty home wedding was solemnized in HUIsboro at 1:80 o'clock Wednesday, September 24, when Mr. Doc P. Patter son, of Cottage Grove, and "Miss Grace C. Boscow were united in marriage, Evan P. Hughes, of Woodburn, officiating. Tho bride was attired in white organdie, trimmed with "Valenciennes lace. The house was beautifully decorated with Au .turnn leaves and Ivy, and the dinjng hall was festooned with chrysanthemums and ribbons. After the ceremony and the ten der of congratulations tho wedding party of E0 enjoyed a bountiful banquet. Tho presents were many and elegant. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boscow, and for some years has been connected with the HlUsboro schopls. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on the evening train for Cottaco Grove, where they will reside. Jones-Lanrenre. Mr. Ernest LInewood Jones and Miss Erroa La Mae Laurence were married on Wednesday, .September 24, at 5 o'clock, at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Laurence, at 465 East Sherman street. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian Church, performed tho ceremony, and the bride was given away by her father. The house was beau tifully decorated with evergreens and palms. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie, and her bouquet was whlte,cs.matlons. Mies Anna Grace Sam uels, the bridesmaid, woro Nile green or gandie, and carried pink carnations. Tho groom was attended by his brother, Her man K. Jones. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served to about 30 guests, after which the happy couple left for Oregon City, where they will be at home to friends after November 1. No cards. Bnthons-JIayger. J. Wiley Bushong and Miss Eva May ger, daughter of Charles Mayger, of May ger, Or., were married on Wednesday evening, September 24, at 8:30, at the home of tho bride's brother, Charles Mayger, on Tenth street. Rev. Robert Booth, of Grant's Pass, performed the ceremony. The parlors were beautifully, decorated, with palms and flowers for the occasion. Miss Florence McAyeal played the wed ding march, and little Marguerite Schang acted as ring-bearer. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, over taf feta, with trimmings of chiffon and point lace, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bushong are well known- in the city. Mr. Bushong 13 tho youngest son of the late Rev. J. W. Bushong, p. D and Is a promising young business man. The wedding presents wero numerous and handsome. After a wed ding tour of the Puget Sound cities and Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Bushong will be at home after October 13 at 536 East Twenty-sixth street. Asplaml-WngrcvblaMt. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, September 24. at 8:30 o'clock, at tho residence of Mrs. M. Wagenblast, 45S Williams avenue, the oc casion being the marriage of Mr. J. W. Aspland and Miss Minnie Wagenblast. Rev. Mr. Young, of the Clark Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The houso was prettily decorated with ferns and roses. Miss Nellie Daly played Mendels sohn's "Wedding March." The bride woro a very becoming traveling suit, and car ried bride's roses. Miss Lizzie Aspland, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and looked charming In a suit of blue, and carried white carnations. Mr. Charles Harrison acted as best man. After con gratulations, a dainty luncheon wa3 served. McPheraon-Grlaes. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, September 21. at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's Health and: Home EVERY genuine, lovable woman aspires to be the center of attraction to her husband and children the pivot around which all family interests revolve. How many, alas 1 fall short of these aspirations through the physical disorders to which women are a prey? How can a woman, rendered peevish and miserable, with mind and body racked from the sufferings caused by chronic womb trouble, minister to the happiness of home? Why endure these ills longer when one of your own sex promises relief and often a permanent cure for these afflictions that mar you happiness? Con sult me personally or by letter you will never regret it. Dr. Mrs. Carey -Talbott 308 Salmon Street, between Fifth and Sixth THOMSON kyle Hi.oo -$.2.00 CORSET HABIT HIP The newest straight front jnodel,wit!s DEEP HIP A perfect fitting corseAT If not ottzunable where you trade will supply you dirstf. Jkriisic ca.ta.logze mailed rpon req-zesi Sole M'f tri . G E0.C.8ATC HEllE R&CO. 345-347 BROADWAY THE PIANOLA. Manufactured and for sale only by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Sole NorthTvest Agent. 353-355 Washington St., Cor. Part