Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1903)
28 THE SUNDAY OREGrOiNlAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1903. " The past week has been well filled with pleasant social affairs, Including many charming weddings, receptions, boating parties and commencement exercises. An Interesting reception was given on Monday evening, at the First Presbyterian Church In honor of Miss Josephine Petrle, secre tary of the Young People's department of the "Woman's Presbyterian Board of Mis sions, and another Important church event was the reception given at Taylor-Street Methodist Church, on Friday night, in nonor of the Taylor-Street choir. Miss Clara Teal entertained Informally on Wed nesday afternoon, at her home on Everett street. In honor of Mrs. George S. Brooke, of Spokane. A dainty luncheon was given by Mrs. Orville C Pratt, at the Hobart Curtls, on Thursday, In honor of Miss Katherlne Sltton. Another delightful af fair given in honor of Miss Sitton was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Eklnner, at the Gullliaume. T.he marriage, in Seattle, of Maurice Caldwell Cheal, of this city, and Miss Margaret Cardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cardin, was one of the most elaborate weddings of the season. The groom's father, Rev. James Cheal, of Port Angeles, performed the ceremony at St. Mark's Church, assisted by Rev. J. P. D. Llywd. The church was simply but very beautifully decorated with palms, white carnations and narcissus. The bride wore white crepe de chine and duchesse lace, and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Ethel Cardin, as maid of honor, wore white net over pink silk, and carried white carnations. Miss Agnes Cardin, Miss May Cardin, Miss Clarice and Miss Nellie Cardin, of Tacoma; Miss McGrath and Miss Relfe, were the bridesmaids. They ell wore dainty pink gowns, trimmed with tiny chiffon roses. Marjorie Fiske and Sidney Hawley were the cushion-bearers. Mr. Cheal's best man was H. Tronson, of this city, and the ushers were Richard Cardin and Edmund Cardin, of Tacoma, and Lewis "Woodward, H. Ingle, Arnold Rothwell, Harry "Walters and Sylvester Harrington were the ushers. After the wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Cheal left lor "Victoria for a brief visit, after which they will be at home In Portland at the Norton. The "Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian Church gave a charming reception In the church parlors on Thursday from 3 until I, in honor of Miss Easton, of San Fran cisco. Miss Easton has been prominent In Unitarian work on the Coast lor a number of years, and is the first vice- president of the National Unitarian Alli ance. The reception decorations were of the most splendid of La France roses and were exquisitely arranged. The table where Mrs. H. C. "Wortman and Mrs. George Schaulk served ices and cake had a long low centerpiece of roses and the tea table, over which Mrs. W. P. Olds presided had as- a centerpiece a big cut glass bowl of roses. Assisting In serving the guests wos a group of girls in pretty white gowns. They were Miss Alta Smith, Miss Gladys Pllkington. Miss Geraldlne Aitken. Miss Ada McCown and Miss Mor ton. Miss Easton wore a handsome gown of black silk. Mrs. George Croswell Cres eey wore a becoming gown of white moire and Mrs. G. G. Gammans and Miss TV. Wynn Johnson, who received with Mrs. Cressey and the guest of honor, each wore very pretty costumes. Mrs. Gam mans wore black grenadine, . brocaded with pink roses, and Mrs. Johnson wore a dainty dress of pink and white organdy. Mrs. "Wortman wore a pretty combination of black and white, and Mrs. Olds wore a becoming costume of blue silk. Mrs. fichaulk wore a dainty gown of white organdy. Mrs. Herbert Hoyt's charming house boat 'La Siesta," which is moored on the cast side of Ross Island, is a delightful rendezvous for her friends, who consider the hospitable craft a most Ideal place to spend a Summer day. On Friday Mrs. Hoyt entertained Mrs. TVill Northup, Miss Grace Nicholson. Miss Agnes Hill and Miss Beatrice Hill at luncheon on the houseboat, and afterward the guests en Joyed themselves with taking kodak pic tures and with mandolin and guitar. EVEXTS OP THE "WEEK. The members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club observed club day on Saturday af ternoon by preaching a dramatized cut ting from Tennyson's "The Princess." The entertainment, which wsa one of the prettiest of the year In club circles, was given at the home of Mrs. James Muckle, at No. 62 Ella street The rooms were lavishly decorated with roses, ferns and purplo clematis, red roses being used in the reception hall and back parlor. The club colors violet and , whlte-jwere displayed In the dining-room In bowls of clematis and baskets of white 'roses placed in ever nook and corner. The first number of the programme was a contralto solo by Miss Webb. "The Princess' was given by 18 of the club members, who had given a great deal of time and thought to the study of the play, nndcr the direction of Miss Ethel Webb and Mrs. Merwln Pugh, the club president. The costuming was extremely pretty, and the grouping and tablcux were particularly pleasing. The action was sprightly and the parts were well sustained. The violet song In the last act was given by Miss Webb, whose voice Is always heard with pleasure. The bugle song by the pupils was also very pleasing. The cast Is as follows: Princess Ida. ............ ..Mrs. Mrrrtn Pugb Lady Psrche Mrs. E. E. Miller LaOy Blanch Kir. "VVm. KneelanJ Mellesa Miss Cars. Mastlck Violet.... .........Mrs. James Mcckle The Prince Mrs. G. M. Glincs. Florian Miss Lillian Fay Cyril Mrs. II. T. Clark Gama.... ......... ..........Mrs. J. D. Young Ipse ".....Mrs. Ella Steel Pupils Elunt club members Miss Cora Mastlck, from the High bcnooi cast, kindly substituted for Mrs. Tabler as Melissa. Miss Nelly Kennedy was the accompanist, and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison had charge of the chorus sing ing. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The members of the official board of Taylor-street Methodist Church gave an elaborate supper in the church parlors on Friday evening, in honor of the church choir The guests besides the choir were the members of the board and their wives, the bb embers of the Pastors' Aid Society and tfeeir hu-SB&ndB. Roses wcro used In, pro fusion In the decorations, which were very pretty. Mrs. Burnett, president of the Social Union, presided as hostess at the supper, at which there were interest ing speeches by TV. Y. Masters. Nathaniel Connell, Judge Caples, F. A. Jones. TV.. H. Behorrell. Mr. Pagett and Ir. Talbott Mr. McDanlel made a graceful speech presenting Mr. Boyer, leader of the choir, with, a beautiful silver berry spoon, en graved with a picture of Taylor-street Church. The souvenir Is the gift of the official board. The guests of lionor were as follows: Mrs. TV. H. Boyer, Miss Eulah Ben nett, Miss Grace Campbell, Miss Idella Marks, Miss Marion TVintldr, Miss Nettle Greer, Miss Bollroan, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Bushong. Miss Hazel Paulus, Mrs. War ren E. Thomas, Miss Esther Vuillemler, Miss Beulah Cadwell, Miss Ella Buddo mer, James McKinnon. F. M. Grant, W. R. Kaser, Charles Cutter, Stuart McGuIre, Bert Farrcil. M. A. Barker, C. M. God frey, Fred Pierce. Mrs. George Lawrence, Jr., entertained at whist on "Wednesday at her home on Flanders street. La France and Caroline Testout rosebuds and marguerites were. arranged in the library and hall, and the dining-room was beautifully decorated WEDDED ON WEDNESDAY MR, AJfD MRS. IL with Jacqueminot and Liberty roses. Miss Marion Stackpole won the first prize and Mrs. George Bates the consolation. Mrs. Lawrence's guests were: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. C. R. Temple ton, Mrs. Blair T. Scott, Mrs. Frank B. Riley. Mrs. Herbert Hoyt, Mrs. W. H. Grlndstaff. Mrs. W. C. Lawrence, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Oscar Huber. Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs. Edward Manning, Mrs. Otto Breyman. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. R. F. Prael, Mrs. William Harder, Mrs. H. E. Cole man, Mrs. H. M. Carlock, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. F. Nitchy, Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. T. B. Foster, Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman, Mrs. George D. Schalk, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Miss Lambert, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Miss Illldge. Miss Wallace.. Miss McCul- lom, Miss; Rummell, Miss Emma Elagen. f Thursday, June 11, from 4 to S P. M., Mrs. C. E. Campbell, residing at 500 East Couch street, entertained, the event being In celebration of her paper wedding anniversary- A bower of daintiness were the apartments, pink and white, the pre vailing tones. Festoons and streamers of crepe paper, together with masses of roses, wero the deobratlons. A pretty feature of the later afternoon was the renewal of the marriage vows, followed by hearty congratulations. Mrs. Camp bell looked delightful in a handsome gown, and proved herself a most charm ing hostess. The daintiest refreshments were served. Including the proverbial hriflp's railfe." Fnllowlne were the cupfstsi Messrs. and Mesdames J. C Werschkul, i Rev. William E. Randall, Dr. J. H. Kess ler. Mrs. L. C Simpson: Misses Florence Hepp, Emma Finn, Mac B. Randall; Messrs. Oscar L. Vose, James W. Parsons and Master Lloyd Campbell. A pleasant party was given Friday even ing, Juno 12, at the home of Miss Edyth Buchholz, 5S5 East Everett street, for the pleasure of the June graduating class of the Central School. After an enjoya ble evening spent in various amusements the party proceeded to tho dining-room, where a delicious repast was served. At a late hour the party dispersed. Those present were as follows: Miss Lulu Case, Miss Irma Yeaton, Miss Beulah Bruce, Miss Gertrude Donahoe, Miss Ada White, Miss Blanche Qulne, Miss Edyth Buch holz, Miss Ida Lucy. Miss May Murphy, Miss Gertrude Graham, Miss Mary Myer and Miss Laura Haverdajc; Dwlght Mil ler. Eddie Pape. John Shroder, Albert Kelman, Allen Burdlck, Kenneth Goodale, Ray Watkinp, Martin Higley. Ben Symp son, George Newell and Otto Wyss. A jolly crowd of SO enjoyed the pleasure of a launching party up the Willamette on the launch Imperial last Tuesday oven Ing. guests of Messrs. Byron Hart. Will Davis and Harry Lancaster. After a de lightful trip up the river a stop was made at Mllwaukie Park, where refresh ments were served, those present being Misses Martha Sprenger, Grace Baldwin, Almc Churchlcy, Jennie Hansen, Ger trude Wetzler. Ruth Lobner. Miss O'Don neU, Miss Sundt. Miss Bradley, Miss Win ters, Miss Shaw, Miss Thyne and the Misses Schacht. Messrs. Ed DcKeater, .Roy Wennerberg, Walter Gadsby. Will iam Sandercock, Frank Smith. Charles Bradley, James O'DonnelU Louis Thomp son. Alfred Kerrigan, Bob Garretson, Sim Bennett. An open-air meeting of the Multnomah Alliance. No. 4, was held Tuesday even ing at the home of J. E. Burke. Eigh teenth and East Pine streets. Chinese lanterns glowed among the branches of -tho trees, producing a charming effect, 1 and an orchestra added sweet music to I the scene. Stirring addresses were made ' by L H. Amos. B. Lee Paget and Rev. J. ! F. - Ghormley. Several recitations and j musical numbers followed, which .were j welL received by the. largo audience pres. j ent. i i Mrs. J. W. Hill entertained very in-' formally on Tuesday afternoon at the , Hill Military Academy in honor of Dr. ' Hill's sister. Mrs. George S. Brooke," of Spokane. The guests were all old friends ; of Mrs. Brooke, and they .spent the after- i noon very delightfully together. The i drawing-rooms were beautifully decorat- 1 ed with Caroline Testout, La Marque ana ' Jacqueminot roses. Delicious Ices were served and Miss Helen MacEwan served punch. Mrs. jC R. Donohoe and Sirs. George S, Bell entertained last week with a delight ful luncheon and "high five" party. The luncheon table, which was spread In Mrs. Bell's pretty dining-room, hid decora tions of green and -white and dainty hand painted name cards. After luncheon the -guests went over to Mrs. Donohoe's and played high five, the honors being award ed to Miss Knapp, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Glafke. Mrs. E. E. Coovert assisted delightfully in entertaining by singing. Mrs. J. K. Locke gave a delightful whist party on Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Madison street. The house was decorated with exquisite La France, Caroline Testout and Glolre de Lyonnalse roses. The first prize, a cut glass bon bon. dish, was won by Mrs. J. B. TVerleln, and the second, ' a dainty china plate, was awarded to Mrs. E. G. Clark. Fruit punch was served all afternoon, and other refreshments were served later at tete-a-tete tables. One of the most brilliant social events, of the season was a farewell reception given on Wednesday afternoon June 10, by the ladles of the Fortnightly Club to their ex-president. Mrs. Laura A. Brad ley, at the home of the president, Mrs. C. S. Williams. Mrs. Bradley will soon leave for Portland, where she expects to make her home. " Miss Buckenmeyer's shirtwaist party at Parsons Hall on Monday night was one of the most delightful of the series, and was largely attended. A "dolley shower" In honor of Miss Mantle Annand was given by Miss Ethel Grenfell Saturday afternoon at her home MORNING AT CATHEDRAL. TV. ar.VAMARA. on Caruthers street. Music and games made the afternoon pass very pleasantly. A dainty luncheon was. served In the dining-room, which was prettily decorated with pink carnations. The Cavaliers gave their closing dance, a very largely attended and pleasant af fair, on Friday night at Parsons Hall. Over the orchestra in tiny electric lights of red. white and blue were the words "Ye Cavaliers," against an effective back ground of cedar. Throughout the even ing Ices and punch were served. The patronesses were Mrs. E. E. Lytle, Mrs. J. R. Bean and Mrs. Frank Rlgler. Mrs. Nina Larowe gave her closing dancing party Tuesday night at Larowe Hall. The past season has heen a highly successful one, and all have been well pleased with the entertainments. "WEDDINGS. Evnns-Sclierer. The mirrlage of Miss Gladys L. Scherer to Mr. Kenneth Evans occrrred Wednesday afternoon. June 13, nt tin home of the bride's parents, "The Or chard," south of Mount Tabor. The cere many was performed "by Rev. Mr. Staub. of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church, out on the lawn, under wide-spreading cherry trees, hung with gay lanterns. The THE I.OCKWOOD-MITCHELL NUPTIALS Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Loclovood. A very pretty weeding took place la the First Baptist Chu-ch "Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. Miss Elsie Helen Mitchell was married to John Pftirl Lockwood. both of Port land. Dr. Alsxiodor Blackburn oOldatlng. The church was mid with friend and relatives of the bride and groom. Palms and beautiful bloMomlr.sr shrub completely embowered the chancel, anl heavy ropes of flawerlns garlands lined the central al-.le. At precisely S o'cloc the strains of the Loaencrra "Wcddlni: March" pealed forth from the magnificent organ. Will iam M. Wilder acting as organist. The ushers were: Mr. F. E. Bowen. Mr. A. a Bancroft, Mr. A. H. Lovelace and Mr. J. R. Crouse. Msj Hallle B. Mitchell and M!fs Mao- A. Mlt.-ihell acted as bride-maids, and "Miss Clara Luclle Gay was maid of honor. Master Lee S. Wright waa rlnsbearer. Lucile Dudley and Besrle Boyer marched as flower girls. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. A. Mitchell, and the bride's brother, Mr. J, U Mitchell, acted as best man. At the glvlnff of the rlni; De Koven's "O. Promise Me" was rung with beautiful effect by Mrs. Margarette Gillette, accompanied by Mr. "Wilder on the organ, who also played Mendelssohn's "Im mortal March" at the dose. After the cere mony a wedtflW supper was given at the house of the bride' father. TOT Irvine street. their friends after June 23, at their .home, M bride, a petite Drunnette, was beautiful In her gown of Ivory wool crepe, nearly covered with rare old Ivory lace belonging to her mother's trousseae. She carried an arm bouquet of Marecha! Nell rose. The bride was preceded by two little maids la white, Misses Helen and Aloulse Bradley, who scattered rose petals from rustic baskets. Miss Vivian Cooler, as bridesmaid, wore a charming costume of cream white and carried Duchess roses. After an informal reception the guests were seated at the rose-decorated tables and were served lecs. delicious Oregon strawberries, etc. A bountiful supply ot wedding cake, tied up In dainty white parcel?, was dlstrlbuted-among the guests. For the young ladles there were favors of tiny spoons tied with white ribbons. Many of the guests brought cameras, and after much merry chattering, various groups and views were taken. The groom 13 a son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Evans formerly of Omaha. Both father and son are' well known in Eastern railroad circles, and are at present with ths Oregon Short Line, at Salt Lake City. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C TV. Scherer, and has spent ten years of her life In Portland. She 13 a granddaughter of the late Henry- C Ben nett, one of the pioneer journalists of the Pacific Coast an old-time editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. Sacramento Record-Union, Virginia City and Carson City, Nev and Denver, Colo., newspapers. Her mother, before coming to Portland. was special writer on San Francisco dallies, and of late years Is better known under a masculine nom de plume as a writer of graphic Western stories. Many beautiful and valuable gifts, coming from New York, San Francisco, "Los Angeles, St. Louis, Omaha, Idaho, Oregon and Utah attest the kindly feeling and high esteem in which the young people and their par ents are held. After a short trip, Mr, and Mrs. Evans will be at home at 416 East First South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. ICeMnaTV-Grcsorjr. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, In East Medford, Wednesday, when their youngest daughter. Miss Tamar, was united In mar riage to Mr. Peter Marlon Kersha. At 1 o'clock the bride and groom entered tho parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played by Mrs. E. E. Gore. A bower of white roses had been arranged, under which the couple stood, while Rev. Mr. Shields, of the Presbyte rian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride was elegantly attired In a dress of white organdie and all-over lace, and car ried a bouquet of white roses. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses, white predominating In .the parlor, pink In the dining-room and red In the halL After the ceremony all repaired to the dining-room, where a luncheon had been pre pared. Many beautiful presents were re ceived. The bride is one of Medford's most charming young ladies, and the I groom is a gentleman of excellent quali ties. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw will leave In a few days for various parts of Califor nia, where they will make their future home. Only relatives and Immediate friends were present. Macrani-Dorris. Dr. Charles A. Macrum. of this city. was1 married In Eugene, on June 10, to Miss Stella Pitt Dorris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dorris. The wedding took place at 9 o'clock In the morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorris. The house was a picture of bridal daintiness and beauty, with lavish decorations of white roses and green foliage. Rev. D, E. Loveridge performed the beautiful Epis copal marriage service, standing In a rose- carpeted bower In a corner of the parlor. The bride's father gave her away "and her matron of honor and bridesmaid were Mrs. Emma Dorris Thompson and Miss Carrie Friendly. B. B. Beekman, of Port land, was best man. The bride wore a beautiful white gown and carried bride roses. The house- was decorated throughout with roses. In the dining-room La France roses and rhodo dendrons Were arranged with charming effect. No announcement cards were sent, and at the wedding only very Intimate friends were present. Dr. and Mrs. Macrum are making a tour of the Sound cities, and on their return will be at home at the Hotel Portland, after June 2a. Macleay-Xye On Wednesday evening, at the. Church of tho Redeemer, Pendleton, Qr., Miss Ma bel Nye, youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. TV. Nye, was married to Mr. Lachlan Macleay, Rev. W. E. Potwine officiating. The church was very prettlly decorated. and before tha hour appointed for the ceremony the edifice was crowded by friends. As the "wedding party reached the church Miss Jessie Hartman struck up the wedding march. The two ushers, E. P. Dodd and Fred Lampkin. proceeded up the aisle, followed by the maid of honor. Miss Eva Swltzler, and the brides maids. Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Nelle Cameron. Then came the bride on the arm. of her father. In the meantime. the bridegroom and best man. Mr. Clarke, bad reached the altar and stood ready to receive the bride at the altar steps. The ring service of the Episcopal Church was read. The bride wore white organdie en train, with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a large bouquet of bride roses, Mr. and Mrs. Lftckwoo will be at bene te Corbett street. 1 m n ABOUT YOUR "THF INUPY TO THF HOWF5 Has it had its touch of Spring to vie with the beauty of your lliL lilULA IU IilL liUtliL law? Yourvisitor's first impression of your home is gained in your hallway. May we suggest that we have some really excellent furniture that would grace and embel lish any hall? This week, all the week, we apply SPECIAL RED.UCED PRICES to everything in our house in the way of Hall Furniture. A HALL TREE Like this central one. of finest quartered oak, rubbed and polished, of extra gen erous size, with French plate mirror, heavy bronze hooks, umbrella COQ Off holder and drip pan. special v4jZj Another style ....$31.50 fin Tet another ...... 24.30 One down to 16.30 And lower yet.... 10.SO All special reduced prices good for the week. A HALL SEAT In solid oak; elegant in design, more pleasing In effect In some halls than a tall tree; we quote special at 122.50 Another one at...51S.90 And others somewhat lower. Mirrors to Match If your choice so elects and others in wealth of variety in finest solid polished oak No shams should ever find lodgment in a hallway, but ever the best foot should be put foremost. Our special prices will bring them down to $7.70, $8.10 $9.90, $10.80 iLGEVURTZ&SONS HOME The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore blue, with large picture hats. Immediate ly after the ceremony a reception was held at the Nye home oh Water street, and the young couple left on the night tram for their home In Tacoma. Macruxn-DorrlB. "Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dorris, In Eugene, Dr. Charles Albert Macrum, of Portland, and Miss Stella Pitt Dorris, were married in the presence of a large number ot friends. The ceremony was performed by P.ev. D. E. Loveridge, ot St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The house was elaborately decorated with the choicest foliage of the season. Promptly at the appointed hour the parties took their position under a beautiful bower and on a rug of white roses. The bride was attended by Miss Carrie Friendly as bridesmaid and Miss Emma Thompson as matron or honor. The groom was attend ed by Mr. B. B. Beekman of Portland. Mrs. Charles McICary, of Salem, presided at the piano. After the ceremony an elab orate wedding dinner was served In the dining room. Besides many friends and relatives in the city, the followlngests from other points were present: Colo nel Tucker, B. B. Beekman, Fred Da vis. Misses Doris Clark and Hen rietta Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bro- naugh. of Portland; Mrs. Dr. Byrd and' Mrs. Charles McNary, of Salem. Morp-Godfrey. Percy M. Morse and Miss Margaret Godfrey were married on Tuesday even Ins, at the home of the bride's mother. Rev? Dr. Edgar P. Hill performed the cere mony. The decorations were of La France and bride roses and marguerites. The house was lighted, with very pretty effect, with a great many candles. Miss Vlggers played the wedding march and after the ceremony sang, "O. Promise Me." Miss Helen Godfrey, the bride's- sister, was maid of honor, and Miss Grace Webster was Bridesmaid. The groom was attended by George Godfrey and Fred Godfrey. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white chiffon and carried marguerites. She wore her mother's wedding veil, a treasured heirloom of several generations. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will be at home after July 10, at 331 TTeldler street. Morrell-LoBsr. At high noon Wednesday In Eugene the wedding ceremony uniting Mr. Frank Morrell and Miss La Verne Long as hus band and wife was pronounced at the home- of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strond Long. Rev. J. S. McCallum conducted the ceremony, which was at tended by but a few Invited guests. Mr. Morrell Is employed by the Great North ern Railroad Compiny, with headquar ters In Chicago, where the happy couplo will reside. The bride Is one of Eugene's popular young ladles, and leaves a host of friends in that city. They left Wednes day afternoon for Chicago. Intending to stop at various points on the way. Larimer-Vincent. Mr. I. D. Larimer, of Springfield, and" Miss Edith Vincent, of Eugene, were mar ried Wednesday evening at the; home of the bride's brother. W. H. VtocenV Charles F. Woodward, of the Presbyte rian Church, officiating. The wedding was a quiet one, only the InUmate friends and relatives of the couple being present, but was nevertheless one of much interest to a large number of friends In the city, who wish them all happiness in their travels. Following the ceremony a. de lightful wedding banquet was given. Mr. and Mrs. Larimer wHl reside in Spring field. Walker-White. The wedding of Miss Carrie E. White to Dr. W. W. Walker, which occurred here Wednesday night, was a select affair, only a few Intimate friends and relatives being present- Miss White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs' H. X. Whh. of thte city, Chairs Uniquely pretty, graceful shapes, finest piano polish ed they brighten a corner or a bit of wall surprisingly. Special prices, $.11.70, $9.45, $6.75, $4.45. Villa Sets Of settee, arm chair, arm rocker and smaller chair in Mission designs. Massive effects in oak there's noth ing like oak for the hall wood seats, leather seats, reed seats. Special prices on all. Hall and Stair Carpets ON SPECIAL SALE DURING THE WEEK has been prominent In social and musical affairs, while Dr. Walker Is a leading den Ust. . The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. W. G. Connell offlcltlng. 3Ir. and Mrs. Wal ker left for San -Francisco on Wednesday night's train. After visiting California points of Interest Dr. and Mrs. Walker will return to make their home In Grant's Pass. McXamara-Ly n eh. Among the week's weddings one of the prettiest was the marriage of H. W. Mc Namara to Miss Minnie Lynch. Father McDevitt performed the marriage cere mony. Mr. MUey was best man and Miss Hattle Smithson was bridesmaid. The bride wore a beautiful gown of point d'esprit over white taffeta and carried bride roses. An elaborate wedding reception was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. McNamara on Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Namara will be at home after June 20 at 426 Twelfth etreet- nees-FollccHberfr. There was a very pretty wedding at the home of the bride's mother near Holbrook, Or., on June 12: The contracting parties were B. E. Rees, of Walla Walla County, Washington, a graduate nurse of the Portland" Sajiltarlum, and Miss Dollle Folkenberg, a member of the 1S03 class of nurses of this same Institution. The happy couple were joined in holy wedlock by Elder F. M. Burg, of this city. After a stay of. a few weeks at Walla JCValla, Mr. and Mrs. Rees will sail for Japan, where they will follow their profession. Adams-Roberts. Thursday evening, June 11, at the homo of the bride's mother at McMInnvllle, Mrs. Fanny Roberts, Miss Osa Roberts and John R. Adams were united In mar riage by President H. L. Boardman. Only very near friends were present. Both are very well known and exceedingly popular FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS Extraordinary Pedestrian A special line of the popular Pedestrian . Skirts, made in the latest mixed materialsv tin the season's best designsregular $5.50 values Monday Only $3.65 A line of odds and ends in Shirtwaists, remarkable values to close out Monday Only 35c Scientific Storage of Fur Garments SSTSTt your fur garments away for the Summer. We have the latest fa cilities for the care of Furs. Charges are most reasonable. MALI HAT TREE A hall convenience and quite neat if of oak and nice design, as ours are. Prices special i Off at $4.10, $1.80 .4i0;j Umbrella Stands In keeping with the tree, of finely pol ished oak, or in pleasing contrast a vase in art pottery, glazed and decorated. PRICES SPECIAL i Oak stands. ..$2.70 $1.45 Pottery vases 3.90 2.70 ion 173-175 Frst St, 219-227 Yamhill St. young people of McMInnvllle. Miss Rob erts has resided here from her childhood. Mr. Adams Is the oldest son of the late John F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on the early train Friday morning for their home In Adams. Hatton-Foler. rjnrt H TTnttnn siTirt "Miss Sndlp Acnea J Foley were married on the morning of Wednesday, June 3, at the cathedral, tho ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Kennedy. The attendants were M. A. Albln andithe bride's sister, Miss Ger aldlne Foley. At the completion of the ceremony the party drove to the bride's former home, where a delightful wedding breakfast was served. The young couple have taken up their residence at 431 Sal mon street. . Vail Martin. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, at South Mount Tabor. June 8, at 8:30 P. M., when- Albert Perry Vail and Miss Clara Martin wero married. Rev. S. E. Memminger per formed the ceremony. Thetorlde was very prettily gowned In white, and the rooms were decorated with roses. Many beauti ful presents were received. After the cer emony a "sumptuous supper was served. McDonald Edwards. Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, at tho residence of the archblahop. Rev. F. Ken nedy officiating. H. D. McDonald and Mls3 M. Beatrice Edwards, of Napavlne, Lewis County. Wash., were married. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of a sister of the groom, Mrs. M. H. O'Connor, 475 Tillamook street. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will spend four days at Long Beach before leaving for their home. In Washington. Rountree-Blll. At Vancouver, Wash., Saturday. June 6, In the pastor's study of the Presbyterian (Continue on Page 3ft.) 283-285 MORRISON STREET Reductions on IB Skirts