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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1903)
i V THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, STTSB 21, 1903. St NEWSOFSOeiETg father. In the center of the room -where the ceremony was performed they were met by the groom and his best man. Mr. , Samuel J. Young, of Portland. The very handsome crepe sown of the "bride was trimmed In point lace.- She car- ; rled a. wealth of brides' roses. Miss Berry wore a beautiful gown of cream crepe de chine, and carried Jack roses. The mother of the bride wore a gown of pala gray crepe and real lace. After a dainty wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left-for a trip to Cal ifornia, which will terminate in Los An geles, their future home. The bride is well known In Portland and San Francisco, where she Is very popular in the younger society sets. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and telegrams of congrat ulation. ICTrix-McBoyle. A very pretty wedding took place "Wed nesday evening, June 17, at St- Stephen's Church, San Francisco, when Miss Mary Luclle McBoyle and Frank Hazen Lewis, of this city, were .married. The color scheme was pink and white, and very ar tistically carried out by the girl friends of the bride. At 3:30 the bride entered on the arm of her father. Miss A. Bells Mc Boyle was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink crepe effectively trimmed with antique lace. The bridesmaids were. M.lss Mabel Church and Miss Carolyn Hewson. Their gowns were of soft white mull, and in their hair they wore wreaths of pink baby roses. They carried pink roses. A very pretty feature was the little flower girls, nieces of the bride. Misses Vera and Maud Sloan, and Miss Dores Hutch ins, of Honolulu. Their dresses were white point de sprit over pink ellk. They carried baskets of pink rose petals, which were strewn along the path of the happy couple. Dr. Homer L. Keeney, of this city, acted as best man, and John A. Balch and Dr. H. E. Alderson were ushers. The bride's gown was white crepe with duchess lace ,and pearl trimming. She carried a shower bouquet of white Canterbury "bells. The groom Is a popu lar young business man of this city. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Town s e n d- Jo n e s. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Jones at Independence at high noon June 17 when her daughter Hattle was united in mar riage to Mr. Corwln A. Townsend, of this city. Rev. E. J. Thompson performed the ceremony which was very impressive, and was solemnized in the presence of the immediate relatives and intimate friends from Portland, Salem and Independence. The bridal party entered, preceded by the rlngbearer. Master Arraine Young, the bride's nephew, while Miss May Kennedy played Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was beautifully gowned in mode crepe de chine over duchesse silk with ecru applique trimming. She carried bride roses. After congratulations an elabo rate wedding breakfast was served. The bridal party took the afternoon train to Portland, where a dainty wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Townsend. Many beautiful cut-glass and silver pres ents betokened the esteem of friends. Mr. and "Mrs. Townsend took the S:30 train for a trip through California. They will be at home after July 5 at 434 Tenth street. BostocU-Ench. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Thursday evening, June 18. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, that of Mrs. Emily Eatch's only daughter, Alice, to Mr. Arthur Bostock, of Ellensburg, "Wash. At half-past 8 o'clock the bridal party marched up to the altar to the strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding march and they were met by the groom and the best man. Mr. S. O'Donnel. The beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Episcopal Church was performed by the rector. Rev. J. B. Simpson. The bride was given away by Mr. Swindt She looked charm ing In pale-blue etamlne, trimmed with lace medallions and having a yoke of ap plique over muslin de sole. The 'brides maid. Miss Bollam, was winsome in a dainty dress of tan over pink! She carried pink carnations. After the services at the church the many friends of the young couple repaired to the home of the bride's mother on Kearney street, where a sumptuous repast was served. The young folks were the recipients of many costly and elegant gifts. "Wnde-Folsom. The wedding of Guy W. Wade and Miss Elsie Folsom was solemnized on Wed nesday evening, at the Church of the Redeemer, in Pendleton. Rev. W. E. Pot wine -officiated, assisted by Rev. Andreas Baird. of Walla Walla. The bride wore white crepe de chine over silk, and carried a cluster of bride roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Georgia Folsom, who wore a blue crepe gown. George A. Hart man acted as best man and the ushers were E. P. Dodd and J. T. Lamblrth. Im mediately after the ceremony the friends of the couple attended a reception at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade. The young couple, who have grown up in Pendleton, have a host of friends hero who wish them a happy and long life. They will be at home at the new homo prepared by the groom on Lo cust Hill, after July 1. Monroe-Hoffman. The wedding of Misa Mary Isabell Hoff man and Napoleon Monroe was solemnized last Wednesday afternoon, June 17, at 4 o'clock, at St. Lawrence Church, corner Third and Sherman streets, the Rev. Father J. C. Hughes officiating. The cer emony was witnessed by a host of friends. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white batiste with cluny lace and rib bons and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Ft ancles Welch was bridesmaid and was daintily dressed in white Persian lawn with Valenciennes. Mr. John G. Hoffman acted as best man. After the ceremony a bountiful dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Many beautiful and costly presents were received. At S P. M. the happy couple departed for the City by the Sea. Osilbee-HIckn. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harriett H. Hicks, on Wednesday even ing, occurred the wedding of her daughter Ethel Frances to Alfred S. Ogllbee. Charles Stewart acted as best man, and Bernlce, sister of the bride, was brides maid. Mrs. Paul Ogllbee. played the wed. ding march. The bride was attired in i handBome crepe de chine dress and car rled white carnations; the bridesmaid was becomingly dressed in white and carried pink carnations. The parlor was deco rated in white and green and the dining. room in pink and green. Only relatives attended. After congratulations a wed ding supper was served. Dr. Thompson, of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Cnurch, periormea the ceremony. WalllnK-Hoffman. Edward W. Walling, of this city, and Iwatherine W. Hoffman, of Tigardvllle. Or., were married on Wednesday June 17, at noon, at the homo of the bride's parents near Tigardvllle. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Amelia N. Hoff man was bridesmaid and Ernest D. HI to was best man. The house was profusely and tastefully decorated with ferns and roses. After the service the guests were Invited into the yard, where, under booth of evergreens, a sumptuous dinner was spread. Mr. ana Mrs. Walling will spend a week at Long Beach, after which they will return to their home In this city. Boardmas -Hidden. On Tuesday evening the ceremony unit ing In marriage Miss Elva A. Hidden and Mr. H. A. Boardroan. Jr., was solemnized In the Hotel Columbia parlors at Van couver, Wash.. Rev. W. C. Sheppard of ficiating. Only immediate friends and the relatives were present, the wedding being a quiet one. Miss Hidden is one of Van couver's most popular young ladies, and Ir. Boardman Is secretary and manager the Vancouver Water Works Com CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2$ pany. Both bride and groom are popular in social circles, and best wishes are ex tended from a large circle of acquaint ances. Chapman-Kelly. Wednesday evening at Oregon City the marriage of Miss Amy Catharine Kelly and Mr. Eber Chapman was solemnized in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, by the rector. Rev. P. K. Hammond. Only the families of the bride and groom were present. The church was beautifully dec orated by the King's Daughters, and a handsome rood screen was made of white roses and dentzia- Mr. "and Mrs. Chapman left the same evening for a short trip to British Co lumbia, and will be at home to their friends after July L Braden-Finnesaa. ' On June 16 Mr. E.. L. Braden and Miss Mary Finnegan were-unlted In mar riage at the residence of Rev. Father Black. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at;. the hqme of the bride's mother. Mrs. T. S. Finnegan, 171 Grand avenue. Only the Immediate rel atives of " the contracting parties being present- Mr. and Mrs. Braden left on the 3:30 o'clock tram for Victoria. They will be at hqme to their friends after July 1, at the Corklsh residence, 515 Morrison street. . Suaffcr-Oolan, In this city at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Forbes. Tuesday morning, June 16, Mr. El L. Shaffer and Mrs. Elsie Mae Dolanwere united In marriage In the presence of a few friends. Dr. Forbes of ficiating. Both bride and groom are well known and popular in the city. The happy couple left immediately for Spo kane and other Eastern Washington and Idaho points to return about the 1st of July. Scott-Allen. Robert B. Scott, nephew of Captain U. B. Scott, of Seattle, was married in -this city on Monday, June 15, to Miss Miflerva, Allen, of Portsmouth, O. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. L. Carstensen at 243 Sheridan street. Rev. Alexander Blackburn, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, offi ciating. Only immediate relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will live at Beaverton, Or. Cross-Taylor. William J. Cross and Mary Taylor were married on Thursday, June IS, at noon at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. William S. Gilbert offici ating. Lab owit ch -Hurley. Abram E. Labowltch and Miss Loleatfa W. Hurley, both of this city, were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., June 2. ENGAGEMENTS. r Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Higgins announce the engagement of their daughter Har rietfe to Mr. Henry Wood Hall, of this city, the wedding to take place July 22. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hoopengarner an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Bertha, to Joseph M. Rieg, of Se attle, the marriage to take place Juno 24. The marriage of Mr. William Wolkam and Misa Mamie A. Wilson will be solem nized at 8 o'clock Sunday, June 21, at the Unlversalist Church, East Eighth and Couch streets. COMING EVENTS. A meeting for the organization of a Boys' Department of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held In the Armory of the Sunnyslde Boys' Brigade, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. The Congregational, Methodist and Friends' churches of Sun nyslde will give up their services for the purpose of attending this meeting. Mr. W. O. NIsley, who has led the boys of Sunnyslde for years, has arFanged with General Secretary Stone of the Y. M. C. A., to make a regular Boys' Branch of his Brigade In order to enlarge the work. A similar organization bas been made of the Alblna Boys' Brigade, conducted by M. N. Hamilton. Steps will be taken to make some changes In the Sunnyslde Ar mory and prepare for a broader work for next year. The work for boys that Tnay be carried on by a wide awake Young Men's Christian Association will be out lined by William J. Standley. M- M. Rlng ler and Reld Hutchinson, of the local Y. Ml C. A., and .by Mr. W. N. Masters, chairman of the Boys' Work. Messrs. W. O. NlBley. M. N. Hamilton. F. S. Mc- Danlel and Newell will also have a part In the meeting. The Alumni Association of the Portland High School is arranging for a trolley ride to Canemah Park, Oregon City, on Thurs day evening in honor of the June class. There will be a train of three cars, each gaily lighted with Japanese lanterns, and the trip will be further enlivened with singing with mandolin and guitar accom paniment. About 200 young people are going. The annual conference of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Ore gon will be held In Trinity Chapel on June 25. Most of the clergy of the state and many laymen are expected to be present During their stay in Portland they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Newlll at Bishop Scott Academy. The Woman's Club will give its annual reception on Friday afternoon, June 26, In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. All the fede rated clubs of this city are invited, and It is also -hoped that the delegates to the Astoria convention will return In time to be present. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are visiting In Eugene. Mrs. R. F. Pracl loft yesterday for a short visit to Salem. Mr. Lawrence Selling will arrive this evening from New York. Mrs. E. E. Williams has returned from a brief visit In Oregon City. MIps Fanny Barber, of Eugene, will spend the Summer in Portland. Miss Wertheimer, of San Francisco, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Latz. Dr. and Mrs. E. De Witt Connell at tended the commencement exercises at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gross, of Eugene, are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris. Miss Harrlette GIgray and Misa Gertrude Harris leave Portland for Chicago and New York on June 25. Mrs. E. L. Rayburn and sons. Fay and Frank, have gone to Bandon, Coos Bay, to spend July and August. Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlain and her guest, Mrs. J. E. Coffman, of New York, have returned from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berry will leave during the week for their cottage, "Beachmont," at Long Beach. . Fred W. Sanford. of New York, once a Portlander. spent a few days In the city, visiting old friends, while on his way to California. Mrs. Yeates, wife of Judge J. Henry Yeates. who has been- the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller for several weeks, returned to her home in Port Gam ble last Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Little Js visiting friends in Seattle and will go from there to Fair haven to attend the weddlns of her son, R. J. Little, about July L Mrs. H. H. Herdman, of Morrisonvllle, I1L, Is visiting her son, Hugh Herdman, at 263 Eleventh street. She will spend the Summer in Portland. Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlain and her guest. Mrs. J. E. Coffman, of New York City, have returned from a most enjoy able trip to Tacoma and Seattle. Mrs. W. L. Hetich, of Eugene, Or., ac companied by her little daughters, Msr- garet and Mildred, is In the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Nor ton. Mrs. A- C- Butler, of Grass Valley, left yesterday for her home, accompanied by her two sons, Harold and Connie, who have been attending Bishop Scott Acad emy. ttfrs. C. B. Wader, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, arrived, yesterday from Pendleton and will leave tomorrow for Astoria to attend the Fed eration convention, Mrs. Walter J. Honeyman has been vis iting In London recently and is now en Joying a delightful visit among relatives and friends In Scotland. She expects to start home on July 23. Mrs. J. R. Rochon and Miss Sue Eick worth. who have" been spending a few weeks' pleasant visit with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Oborender, returned to their homes t at Marshfleld, Or. Mrs. Byron E. Miller, -who Is .a victim of rose fever, has gone to the Sound for the Summer, where she enjoys freedom from the malady. She will spend the time in Seattle,-Port Gamble and Port Townsend. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Grant, who have been guests at the Hoel Portland' for several weeks, left yesterday' for their home at Salt Lake City, accompanied by their son. Cadet Everett Grant, of the B. S. A, Mrs. Robert 5mltbk of. 395 Grand avenue North, is spending a month with friends' in Southern California. The change -of climate has been very beneficial to her health, and- -her friends .hope -to see- her' completely restored from her, recent ill ness. , . - " . Mrs. N. Mortensen entertained the mem bers of her Sunday schooi class of the First Presbyterian Church last Saturday afternoon 'In honor of her little" daughter Modesta's 7th birthday. The children spent a moat delightful afternoon. Those-, present were; Luclle Collette. Bertha LIrr, Sherman Dana, Ruth Wlllette, Gladys Macdonald, Cella Soper, Mary Oakes,. Pauline Helntz, Christy Strahan, Carl A.b endroth, B. Nellsen. At the Women's Unions Miss Sadie Goodman made us a flying visit on Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Cahill, of Vancouver, Wash., has come to reside for a month. Miss M. J. Henkle. of Antelope, Or is the latest name? on the- register. " Mrs. M. Ashpy -was the guest of Miss J. Plettenberg at lunch on Saturday. Miss Adeline Bidders left for Albany on Wednesday for a visit with relatives, Mrs. M. Eaton, of Vancouver, Wash., has been one of this week's transients. Miss Elsie Rueter left on Tuesday morn ing for a week's visit to her home at For est Grove. Miss Josle Mammel, of Kansas City, Mo., a former resident of the Union, is here for a week. Mis E. Dodson, of Indianapolis, Ind. came on. Wednesday and Js. making her home at the Union. Mrs. Emma Reed, of Warrendale, who has been here for the. past three weeks, left for home Friday. Mrs. G. O. Rogers and Miss S. L. Baker, who have been in attendance at the Chris tian Science convention, left for their homes at Forest Grove yesterday morning. For Society Ladles. Opening of the Saxe Institute ot Der matology. A beauty discussion. The rare opportunity is offered" tp all ladies who value advice on this most important subject. You are cordially invited to call and have a personal chat with me and see living demonstrations of my art now on exhibition at my parlors. 417 Ablng ton building. Hours. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mme. Gertrude Saxe. Complexion Spe cialist. IC S. Ervln fc Co. Ltd., Tailors and purveyors5 to the elite, are reported to bo still caterings to their pa-t trons and the public They sustained no loss whatever in the -Are that damaged the Chambers building last - Thursday morning. , Indian Bankets. Large and choice collection of Navajo Blankets. Indian Bead Belts and Chains. Parlor C. Portland Hotel. Frohman Trading Company. II. B. Lltt Corner Fourth and Washington streets. OREGON. urcKon uity. Miss Fisher, of Corvallls, Is vteltlng Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs. Calvin S. Hall, of Seattle, is the guest of Mrs. Bruce C. Curry. , Mrs. Kate Athey, of Portland, has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Cole. Mrs. Rose Howard and Mrs.- Bertha Bancke are visiting in Eastern Oregon. Company A, O. N. G"., gave-a delightful smoker at the Armory Monday evening. Hon. W. E. Grace, of Baker City, was the guest of his brother, G. W. Grace, this week. The Florodora Club will give a dancing party at Canemah Park Friday evening. June 25. Miss Betta Fouts, who on Thursday wedded A. Brown Lamont, of Portland, was on Monday evening given a linen shower In honor of tha approaching event Mrs. Lizzie C. Howell, of this city, who was recently elected state president of tho Rebekah Assembly, was tendered a recep Hon Monday evening by the members of Willamette Rebekah Lodge No. 2. Tont-Handsaker. Mr. Otis B. Tout and Miss Constanco Handsaker were married Wednesday at noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Handsaker, of Eugene. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F. Tout, of Centralia, Wash., father of the groom. A wedding break fast was served, after which the newly married couple took the afternoon train for California for a three weeks' wedding trip. Story-Gibson. The marriage of Mr. George L. Story and Mrs. Bertha M. Gibson, both of Ore gon City, was celebrated at the home or the bride in the Falls City, Thursday afternoon. June 18. Grant B. Dimlck, Mayor of Oregon City, officiated. The groom Is the Cljy Attorney for Oregon City, and a well-known business man. The bride is well known In Clackamas County, and both are highly respected cit izens of Oregon City. Hcmenway-Rcaa. Miss Ora Read and Mr. Almond W. Hemenway were married last Sunday, June 14, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Read, on Pleasant Hill, Eugene. Rev. D. C. Kellems official Ing. There were present a large number of friends and relatrves of the parties. and the wedding was an Interesting af fair. The spacious porches about the picturesque country home were decorated with flowers, and the ceremony performed in the open air. After the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served on the lawn. Mr. Hemenway Js a young bus! ness man of Cottage Grove, and Miss Read has been a- teacher in the Eugene schools, both being well known. LaBOat-FoHti. Mr. Alexander Bwwn Lamont. of Port land, and Miss Elizabeth Fouts, of Oregon City, were married at U o'clock Thursday morning at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Fouts, in the Falla City. It was one of the pret tiest home weddings ever held in that city and was a distinct social event of the season. The Episcopal marriage eerv. ice was pronounced by Rev. P. K. Ham mond, rector of St. Paul's Church, of Oregon City, in the presence of only the relatives and the Immediate acquaintances of the contracting parties. The bride, at tired in a beautiful costume of white chif- ron, was given away by "her uncle, Mr. George Fuchst of Portland, and was at- conventional black. Profusely decorated with garlands of choice flowers was the Fouts home in honor of the eyept. Roses; Oregon grape, laurel and sweetbrier were tastily arranged throughout the apart ments, which were the scene of rare floral beauty. The bride is a native" Oregon City girl, where she has a host of friends representing the associates of a lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont departed Thursday afternoon for the Sound country, and after a brief honeymoon will take up their, residence In Portland, where Mr. Lamont Is connected with a large mercantile' house. University of Oregon. Commencement week was brought to a, close on Thursday night. wben the alumni ball was given in the Fourth Regimen armory. The dance was the social affair of the college year, and was attended by; 300 guests, among whom were many alum ni, undergraduates, professors and guest from other cities. The big drill hall was beautifully, decorated with college colorar and flags, the scene being one or beauty and animation. McElroys orchestra never played better, and" to the delightful strains of popular music,, the dancers -dallied until a. late. hour. Tna patronesses of, the .affair were: Mrs. II. E. Ankeny, Mrs. S. H. Friendly, and Mrs. Colin Mcintosh, of Eugene; Mrs. J. E. Bronpugh and Mrs. W. D. Fenton, of Portland. The commit tee in charge of the ball consisted of W. L. Whittlesey, 'PI; Etta. Eastland, 'SS; H. L Watts. '03, and Ralph Fenton, '03'. Thej function was. "unanimously declared to be; QUEENS 'OF WESTER H Miss Katherlnc Million, Ashland. tended as bridesmaid by Mlas Clara War ner of Oregon City, who was habited In yellow chiffon. Miss Brown, of Portland, played the wedding march. The groom was supported by Mr. Robert Burnett, of Portland, as best man, and both wore the the most successful ever given at the University of Oregon. Among those present were: Judge and Mrs. R. 6. Bean, of Salem;' Judge and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, of Rose- burg; Dr. and Mrs. E. De Witt Connell, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Professor and Mrs. F. G. Young, Professor Edgar E. De Cou, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. David Linn, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Potter. Mr. and Mrs-. P. E. Snodgras3, Mrs. William Branstettbr, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Smith, N Mr. and Mrs. G. R-. Chrlsman, Dr. and Mrs. Clair Wlllough by, Mrs. H. E. Ankeny, Mrs. J. E. Bro naugh, of Portland; Mrs. Colin Mcintosh, Mrs. W. D. Fenton. of Portland: Profess or Luella Clay Carson, President P. L. Campbell, Professor C. C. Rice, Professor C. A. Burden, F, W. Mulkey, of Port land; H. D. Angell. of The Dalles; Mrs. J. S. Orth. of Jacksonville; the Misses Ankeny, Hendricks, Friendly, Lauer, Luckey, Bretherton, Holmes, Renshaw, Cleaver, Thurston Eastland, Williams, Templeton, Travis, Miller, Clarke, Dens more, Marshall, Jones, Thompson, TVI1 klns, Melrath, Bickers, Wold. Bradley, Seller, Taylor, Cundlff, Williams, Johnson, Smith, Church. Hamilton, Smith, Hovey, Messrs. Whittlesey Watts, Denamore, Mc- Arthur, F. Templeton. J. Templeton, Chandler, R, Fenton, H. Fenton, Eyre, Murphy, Davis, Thayer, Church, Gllstrap, Lister, Kuyke"hdall, Williams, Luckey, Zlegler, C. Templeton, Washburn, Bacon, Griffin, Klncald, Vincent, Carroll, Hamp ton, Lewis Cleveland, Earl, Brown, Loen gart, Coleman, Dearborn, Hardy, Thomp son, Galloway, Goodrich, Eaton, Frlzzell, Torallnson Gilbert, Tiffany, Scarbrough and Plummer. Astoria. Mrs. George H. George entertained a few of her friends Friday afternoon. Miss Reames, of Klamath Falls, spent the week visiting Mrs. Clara Reames. Mrs. Smith entertained a few of her friends at Tho Stevens Wednesday after noon. John Patton, of Salem, visited his brother, Frank Patton, for a few days this week. Charles E. Cleveland, who is attending the State University at Eugene, is home for the vacation. Mrs. Charles Belt, of Dallas, who has been visiting Mrs. Oswald West, has re turned to her home. Mrs. George H. Burnett and Mrs. Bell, of Salem, have returned to their home after a few days' visit with Mrs. J. H. D. Gray. Mrs. F. A. Fisher and Mrs. Jay Tuttle entertained a large number of their friends Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Fisher, on Twelfth street Mrs. Charles R. Higgins entertained a large number of her friends with a mu slcale Friday afternoon at her home on Harrison avenue. The parlors were beau tifully decorated with roses, and Mrs. Hlirclns was assisted In entertaining by Miss Laura Fox, Miss Grace Rannals, Miss Katie Flavel. Miss Margaret Hig gins, Mrs. Frank Spittle and Mrs. J. E. Higgins. At the regular meeting of the Woman's Club on .Saturday afternoon the following officers were elected to serve for one year: Mrs. J. E. Gratke, president: Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen, vice-president; Mrs. W. O. Barns, recording eecretary; Misa Sue H. Elmore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Finch, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Mrs. F. D. Kuettner, directors. The club ladles are making preparations to entertain the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets here about the 25th of this month. Salem. Mr. Otho L. Ragan has gone to Los Angeles to spend the Summer. Miss Lois Peebles, of Weston, .Is visit ing friends in this city "during the Sum mer. Miss Hallle Thomas has returned to her home in Turner to spend the Summer va cation. Mrs. E. B. McElroy, of Eugene, Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Fiizzell. of this city. Mr. Jacob Bernard!, of 8utter Crek, CaL. is Visiting with Mrs. Rose Bernard!, of this city. Mrs. R. McKlechan, of Winnipeg, Is visiting with her pirents, Mr.- and Mrs. C. E. Roblin. Miss Mary Walker, of Beaverton. vis ited last Thursday with Misses Julia and Cecil McCulloch, In this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Enright of Hou. toot Tex., are visiting la Sales. Mrs. - i ' Enright was formerly Mrs. Olive S. Eng land, of this city. On Wednesday evening, at the residence of the groom's parents, in this city, Miss Pearl Sanders and Mr. Harry "W- Staf ford were married by Rev. John Cole man, president of Willamette University. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Swafford, of this city, and was re cently graduated from Willamette Uni versity. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. I. N. Edwards, of North Powder, Union County, Mr. and Mrs. Swafford will visit a few days In Baker City and other Eastern Oregon points, and then Mr. Swafford will engage as a civil engineer In the Cornucopia mines. Cervalllx. Mrs. Edmund Bryan, of Dallas, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Farra. Mrs. H. H. Veatch and child, of Cot tage Grove, are guests of Corvallls rela tives. M1E3 Edna. Irvine left' Wednesday tor Portland, to attend the Sltton-Brand wed ding. ' Mr. and Mrs. M.-M". Davis, left Friday to spend their Summer vacation at New port. Mrs. E. F. Pernpt gave an afternoon to 23 ladles at her' home on College . Hill, Friday. Miss Gates was the guesl of honor at an afternoon -given-at the home of Mrs. John Smith, Wednesday1, afternoon. - Mrs. Jennie Houghton Edmunds, of Se attle. Jeft for her home Thursday, after OREGON CARNIVALS Miss Centenna Rotheraael, Grant's Pass. a visit of a few days at the home of President and Mrs. Gatch. Misses Juliet and Louise Cooper enter talned a number of young friends Thurs day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bryan. At the home of the bride's father, W. S. Linville, Thursday forenoon. W. L. Patterson, of Baker City, and Miss Mil dred Linville, of Corvallls, were united. in marriage. The parlors were decorated in English Ivy and bride's roses. The; bridal couple, unattended, stood under a. marriage bell of bride's roses, while Rev, Mr. Humbert, of the Christian Church, performed the ceremony. About 30 guests were present at tho nuptials. After the; ceremony there was a wedding break fast followed by the. immediate depart ure of Mr. and Mrs; Patterson for their home at Baker City. Miss Hazel Bickers Is the guest of Misses Cora and Grace Wold. W. T. Brown, from Alaska, is visiting at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Dunbar. Miss Minnie Robertson, of Fort Wran gle, Alaska, is the guest of Miss Pauline Hodes. Hon. N. L. Butler and wife, of Dallas, visited with President 'Campbell the past week. Professor Dempster, who has been vis iting Professor Shafer, left for South Dakota Monday. Mr. and Mrs- L. B. Ludlow, of Rush more, Minn., are visiting in Eugene, tho guests of Mr. W. McKerr. Mr. Curtis Harris, who has been taking a course in dentistry in the East is vis iting at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris. The members and women friends of the. Sigma Nu Fraternity were entertained Tuesday evening, at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Chrlsman, In honor of Homer L Watts. At Philomath, Or., Wednesday, June 17, Miss Iva Durkee was united in marriage to Rev. E. McDonald, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Eugene. Rev. and Mrs. McDonald will make Eugene their home. Tuesday, Juno 16, at 12 o'clock, Frank Page, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Minnie Buck man, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lilley, the ceremony being performed by Dr. D. E- Loverldge. A wedding banquet followed, after which the couple left for Portland. They will make their home in Saginaw. Medford. Miss Bernlce Cameron, of Union, Is vis iting here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Jacobs. Mrs. G. W. H, Davis, of Tacoma, ar rived Sunday to visit her brother-in-law, A. A. Davis, and sons. Mrs. William Parkinson and son, of Al ameda, visited here several days, the guest of Mrs. Nellie Wing, Mrs, G. W. Mackay and children left Sunday for a six weeks' visit with rela tives In Cottage Grove and Crawfords vllle. Harry Newell, of Grant's Pass, who vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McDlarmld, of the Hotel Nah, the past week, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Starr, of Corval lls, Or., who have been visiting several weeks with E. W. Starr and family, re turned homo Monday. Mrs. O. R. Everett and Miss Jennesse Butler went to Grant's Pass Tuesday, to remain during the week, visiting relatives and attending the carnival. Mrs. D. High and Mrs. G. C. Stanley, pf Ashland, visited several day3 thl3 week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keene. Rosebargr. J. F. Hamilton, of Astoria, is visiting relatives here. J. M. Martin left Wednesday for Salt Lake City to reside. Miss Hattle Llnser. of Portland, ia visit ing her parents here. H. H: Brook?, Jr., left Sunday evening for Arizona to remain. Virgil Conn, of Paisley, Or,, was visit ing his brothers here this week. Mrs. Walter Moreau bas gone to Spo kane Falls to Join her husband. Mrs. W. H. Dunckley, after a visit with her parents. Dr. F. G. Oehme and wife. Lleft Wednesday for her home in Portland. Pendleton. Mrs. Charles Epplnger and child have gone to .the Coast for the Summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish are at Teel Springs, where they will spend the Sum mer. Mrs. L. O. Sheekand daughter have gone to Portland and the Coast for the Sum mer. Mrs. C B. Wade gave a- pleasant even ing party on Thursday, In honor of her guest, Misa Rinehart of Olympla. The evening waa devoted to dancing. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Lusher, of Ward- Tier. Idaho, are vlsltln? at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite. Miss Lillian Swanson. who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Blxby and Mrs. George Bobbin's, has returned to her home in Tacoma. Mrs. J. V. Tallman gave a dinner on Thursday evening. June 11. in honor of her sister. Miss Elsie Folsom. Her guests were: Mra Kinney, Mrs. La Velle, Miss McLane and MJss Habersham, of Astoria; Miss Rinehart. of Olympla; Miss Flo Folsom. Misses Ida and Harrlette Thomp son. Miss Duncan, Miss Ethel Johnson. Alsany. Mrs. Edwin Stone Is visiting in Salem. Mr. James Church, of Oregon City, is in the city. Mr. Carl Fisher, of Astoria, Is visiting in this city. Miss Veda Maston was the guest of Sa lem friends vduring the week. Miss Agnea Mathews, of Eugene, Is the guest of the Misses French. Miss Eva Simpson has 'returned from a several months' stay In Tacoma. Mls3 Naomi Cowan, of Monmouth. Is the guest of Miss Ora Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washburn re turned home Monday from a several weeks' visit in Portland. Mrs. Homer Nelson entertained a num ber of her friends Friday afternoon la her usual charming manner. One of the most delightful social events of the week was the Alumni reunion and banquet, at the College hall, Tuesday, June 16. Mr. Clyde Bryant presided as toastmaster. Among distinguished guests was Governor George E. Chamberlain, who gave a very pleasant talk. Ashland. Miss Evelyn Applegate has gone to Klamath County to spend the Normal vacation season, i Miss Loreo Bartges has returned to her home iat Dayton, Wash., after an extend ed visit in Ashland. Miss Armllda Doughty, of the Normal faculty. Is spending the vacation at her home In Polk County. Mrs. T. H. Simpson entertained one evening during the week in honor of Miss VIda Moore, of Grant's Pass. Mrs. A. L. Kltchin and daughter. Miss Fay, left during the week on a visit to the old home at Springfield, 111. C. C. Chappell, of this city, has re turned from a trip to his old home in New York, having been absent for nearly threo months. Mrs. H. L. Sayles and Miss May Sutton gave a reception Thursday afternoon in honor of their sister, Miss Gertrude Sut ton. Each guest was bidden to bring a favorite cooking recipe. Mo-MlTm-rlll. Mlss Mabel Manning, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Mollle Patty. Miss Eva Mlllsap, of Lebanon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoberg, this week. Miss Lulu Perkins, of Burlington. Kan.. arrived here Monday for an extended visit with relatives. Miss Addle Bristow returned Monday from Spokane, whero she has been teach ing tho past Winter. Miss Helen Calbreath. of Salem, spent several days of last week with Miss Rua Gouchet in this city. Mrs. Nora Doane. of Washington. Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, in this city. Mls3 Mary Bird came up from Portland Friday to attend the commencement exer cises of McMlnnvllle College. Independence. Miss Pearl Cooper . returned Tuesday from a. couple of weeks' trip at the coast Mrs. J. E. Hale, after visiting friends here, returned to Baker City, Thursday. Miss Pauline Nesmlth is visiting friends in Monmouth and Independence this week. Mrs. Dr. Jessup, of Salem, was up for commencement in Monmouth, and visited her father at this place. Among the alumnae of Monmouth Nor mal School, the following visitors are well known here: Mr. J. C. McCue, of Astoria; M. F. Hanvllle and J. O. Rus sell, of Eugene; Miss Kramer and Mrs, Lolla Parrlsh-Van Winkle, of Salem; Mrs. Nettle Ground-Foulks, of Portland; Miss Percy Butler, of Dallas; Mr. Hugh Essen and Miss Millie Doughty. Forest Grove. Miss Frankle Payne, of Eugene, 13 visit ing with Miss Bertha Leabo. Mis3 Fern Stout of McMlnnvllle, visited friends here last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Florence KIrchheimer and her son Guy, of Antelope, are visiting the family of IC N, Stoehr. Mrs. Ernlnger Stewart, of Dayvllle. and her daughter, Miss Bessiev are visiting the family of Lynn Lancefleld. Mrs. J. A. Staley, formerly Mrs. Elsie Wirtz, and husband visited her father, Mr. Frank Pierce, here this week. Mr. De Witt Clinton Latourette, of Ore gon City, attended the commencement ex ercises at Faclflc university this week; St Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Demlng are visiting relatives at Monmouth, during commence ment week- Miss Ida Slaughter, of Sumpter, is vis iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Slaughter. Misses Llllle and Cella Lurch, of Cot tape Grove, were visiting Mrs. W. H. Powell during the week. Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier; his sis ter. Miss McLaren, who recently arrived from Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Cramlre, of Denver, Colo., were visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cliff during the week. lVoodbarn. Miss Eva Dennis 13 visiting relatives in Salem. Haven Belknap visited his parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Belknap, In Forest Grove, this week. Miss Ina Stalger. of Portland, visited her mother, Mrs. M. Staiger, of this city, tho latter part of last week. Mrs. J. B. Coo and little daughter re turned to their home In Portland Monday after a few weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Coe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, near this city. Dallas. Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan is visiting In Cor vallls. Travis McDevitt of Medford. is visiting at the home of his parents in this city. Mlas Lizzie Parrott of Pendleton, is visiting her sister, Mrs, B. Casey, in this city. Miss Evangeline Kirkpatrlck, of L03 Angeles, Is here on a visit to her brother. E. C. Kirkpatrlck. Wasco. Edwin Glasgow and Mls3 Ada Van Gaasbeck were married here Thursday evening, and left for Spokane and .Nel son, B. C. for a month's visit Mr. Glas gow has been miller in the Sandow mills for two years, coming here from Spokane. His bride has lived here three years and is very popular. Tho wedding was pri vate. WASHINGTON, Centralia. Mrs. E. W. Ward entertained the mem bers of the efghth grade graduating class last Saturday night at her home. About 40 young- people were present The Hth annual commencement of the Centralia High School was held Tuesday evening. The class consisted of only one member. Miss Hallle Davis, -who spoke on the subject of Our Public Schools.' A yery pretty. hoe wedding occurred. Friday morning, Juno 19, at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. A. Kahler. when theU daughter, -Maud, was married to Mr. Ed Perry, of Everett, by Rev. J. W. Miller: The bride is a daughter of an old pio neer and is well known In Centralia. being a prominent member and workei in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and hag been organist for a number of years. Mr. Perry, formerly of this place. Is as sistant editor of the Everett Daily Her ald. Miss Maud McDerraoth. of Aber deen, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. S. R. Brown, of Aberdeen, as best man. A sister of the- bride. Miss May. played tha wedding march. An elegant repast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Perry left for their home in Everett CUebnlls.' Miss Florence Yodef arrived home Sun day from California, where she attended school the past year. Miss Carrie Reynolds la here from Portland on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Reynolds. At the Methodist parsonage. Monday, June 15, Mr. Henry Becker and Misa Belle Pumphrey, of Little Falls, wer married by Rev. F. 8. Pearsons. The annual High School commencement of the Chehalls High School was held at the opera-house, Friday night A clasj of nine graduated. A reception followed the exercises at Workman Hall, VaacoaTcr. Miss Fern Estes, of Heppner, has .been visiting In this city with Miss Hannah McCarty. Mrs. F. W. Parker, of Cunningham, Wash., is -visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gllmore. Charles Hall, Ralph Bateman and Curry Franklin have returned from tha Stati University at Seattle, to spend their Sum mer vacation at home. Miss Mary Taylor and Mr. Joseph Smith" were united in marriage last week. Rev. J. Flynn officiating. Both bride and groom are among the most popular young people of this county. Aberdeen. Mrs. W. H. Wood will open Cohassatt, her Summer cottage, at Westport JulyX Miss Lizbeth Fuller, who Is to be mar ried soon, has been the recipient of much social favor In tho way of receptions and "shower" parties. On Monday morning, Juno 22, Edward Campbell,, of Moscow, Idaho, and Mis Gay Beardsley, of this city, will be mar ried at the bride's home. Announcement Is made of the marrlagq of William G. Douglas, of this city, and Miss Sadie Goodlln, of Walkerton, Ont, to occur July 15. Garfteld. Mr. Clark, of Elberton, was a Garfield visitor Wednesday. . Mr. A. H. Plummer visited Spokane last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Arland, who has been making an extended visit on the Sound, returned home recently. Senator and Mrs. McCroskey, of this city, entertained a company of Garfield people Saturday night It was In the form of a reception In honor of Senator and Mrs. Crow, of Spokane; Senator Sharp, of Ellensburg, and Mrs. and Mrs. Atkins, of Montana. CLOSING DAY AT BLANCHET Exercises of Institute to Be Held a Marenam Grand- The closing exercises of Blanchet In stitute, conducted by the Christian Brothers, will be held In -the Marquam Grand Theater on Monday June 22, Arch bishop Christie presiding. The pupil3 oi this institution never fall, on the occa sion of their closing, to give their friends an enjoyable evening. They have just completed a successful term. During th past two weeks both faculty and puplla havo been busily engaged in the stren uous toll of final examinations, and now all are "looking forward to a successful Issue of a year's hard work. Following is the programme for Monday evening: Music, orchestra; "Blaze Away" (Hol mann), Glee Club; "How Sarah Did It" Joseph A. Gleason; "Washington's Name," Minims; "Merry Frogs" (vocal duet), James Conway, H. Cox; "Happj Return," Albert F. Lehner; "Song 1 Heard One Sunday Morn" (Soloist John Hlncks), Glee Club; "Tho Flag," third class; "Stem Song" (vocal solo), W. B. Dresser; "Independence Bell," J. L. Mc Allen; music, orchestra; "Rose, My Rose" (Fitz), Mello Fretland; "Spirit of tha Union," second class; "The Song of the Market Place," E. F. Dresser; "Only a Soldier Boy" (Doty), Glee Club; "Bar bara FTitchlo," commercial department; "Pretty Molly Shannon" (extract from nne Little Duchess"), Junior Glee Club; "The. Mysterious Guest" Bernard J. Eder; "Mamma's China Twins," solo and chorus; "Impressment of American Sea men: Captain Martinet J. Douglas; Lieu tenant Perley, B. Eder; Captain Jotham, A. W. Harris; Hiram, R. D. Kirk; "Pri vate in the Ranks" (extract from "The Three Musketeers"), Junior Glee Club; "Good Old Summer Time" (Brenner), B. I. Glee Club; conferring of commer cial certificates; address. Rev. J C Ken nedy. Harrlsoa School Exercises. The closing exercises will be held; al the Harrison School on Monday even ing, June 22, at 8 o'clock. The following la the programme: , Piano solo, Mrs.' Jennie George u.ar shall; recitation. Miss Ethel Webb; violin solo, Miss Louise Vaughan; recitation, Mis3 Ethel Webb; vocal solo. Miss Jean Shupp; recitation, Miss Ethel Webb; pres entation of portrait of Lincoln, Mls3 Car rie Barbey; address, Governor Georgo E. Chamberlain; presentation of certificates, Mr. R- K. Warren. The following Is a list of the graduates: Carrie Barbey, Edith Conner, Edith Dowllng, Nellie Freeman. Viola Griffith, Marian Humbel, Alverta Kraoft Mar garet McMahon, Minnie Mathes. Edna Russell, Hulda Schell. Alma Shemansky, Esther Smalls, Annie Weinsteln, Mabella Wright Thurman Cave, Julius Gordon. Junius Jarvis, Edward Newbauer, Paul Nunan, Charles RObison, Lester Seed, Herman Semler, Wilbur Smith, Artie Wilcox. Enlargement and inflammation of tbe rrea tate gland are cured by Oregon Kldjey Tea- A SHOCK Mast Be Avoided if Possible. Shock to the mind brings some most disastrous conditions to body and nerves. Then It Is that food, powerful food, can best show Its power. As an Illustration a woman of Covington, O., says: "One day my husband while about the house dropped, dead without moan or groan or warning of any kind, and coming into tb room I found "him lifeless. The shock; and the terrible anguish that followed, were so great that In a week's time. I had lost apparently all my flesh and tho skin became shriveled: I was so weak that I reeled and staggered about with no strength or will power to do anything. "As time wore on I recovered just a little, but not enough to make life worth the living. One day I read about a poor skinny little baby being- restored, to flesh and health on the food Grape-Nuts, so I resolved to try It I gained, from tha first box of Grape-Nuts, and still mora from the second, and after using the third package I had strength and energy enough to go to housecleanlng, something I had never expected to bo able to do again. E "The Improvement continued steadily, and Bam still gaining flesh and strength." Name' given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. A lady famous for her dainty desserts explains that she learned thera from the little recipe book she. found, is t&e -f&ek. ljge of Grape-Nuts, 4