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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1903)
TH$ SUNDAY QKJSGQJjTCA, QBTLAND, SEPTEMBER 13, 1903. 23 -.j , ... oiuem, iu urania X'ass gj -t iicr ugnier, jars, juage hrui tH5" or Northern points. They i7rQ i!luves at iB&ne. ana from rf U attcn school at St. Helen's a" durlnjr thft Winter A very pretty wedding occurred Tues lliy. Seoternhp?- a o a t u i TO south C street, -when her only daugh- Ur wnna -rtothornjel. was united In l urnn w. Whitman. The cere mony OCCUrred 1n th nnrlnni h el- aence, -which occasion. Rev. T. I Crandall, of rat xiapuBt Church, performed the ceremony. Her brother- unm Tfv,n- isu.ve xne Dnae away. The wedding ui nits payea uy iirs. E. B. Gore. 11SS JOhnnlo Little neted on mafrl nf Honor, and Joseph Parker officiated as man. ouie Sadie Whitman, sister of he groom, was the flower girl. The bride's SOUQUet WaB Caueht hw XT! CO TnhTmfa T.U- fcle. After the ceremony delicious refresh- . C " m.uu wu llgn School band nlaved several verv nrAt. iy selections. The bride Is the only and .xccompiisnea daughter of Mrs. Corwin, ina very popular in aiedford .society. vmiQ rno croom is the oldest snn nf Xfro ). R. Andrus. Many beautiful tiresents rere received. Onlv Immediate fHendn ina Teiauves were present. Mr. and Mrs. v munan lert weanesaay morning for As- ana, wnere tney will maice their home. Albany. Mrs. Ed Cusick returned from Newport us week. Mrs. E. "W. Langdon returned' this week rrom Newport. Mrs. Horace Powell, of Los Angeles, is rtnsmng Albany friends, Mr. J. R. Whitney and wife, of Salem. ire visiting In this city. Miss Mary Mclntyre. of Oregon City, is the guest of Miss Hattle Galbraith, Mrs. Flemings, of Seattle, Is visiting ler brother. President W. H. Lee. of this slty Mrs. Mary Starr and daughter have re- irned Irom several weeks visit In Ta- :oma, Mr. Guy Littler, who has been visiting criends m this city, returned to Portland us week. President W. H. Lee of Albany College ias returned from a two-months' trip In the East Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hensler, who have een visiting Mrs. Hugh Gray in this :ity, returned to their homo in Van couver Wednesday. JH.1S5 irrances Frencn entertained a lumber of her friends on Saturday eve ilng In honor of her guest, Miss Mara- ret Cunalff, of Eugene. a very aengnuui taiiy-no party was liven last Friday evening to Spring Hill, mere a delicious supper was served. The aarty consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hop Ins, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Young; Misses jra Vance, Flpra Mason, Eva Simpson, Mary Stewart, Ruth Fllnn; Messrs. tocky Mason, A M. Cannon, Will Bar tett and Dr. C. V. Littler. Astoria. Miss Ira Curtis, of Salem, Is visiting Kliss Birdie Gunderson, Mrs. Herman Wise, and family have tone to Hood River for a few weeks' out ing. Mrs. J. A Eakln. Miss Garner and Miss Seary visited friends In Portland this Iveek. Mrs. M. E. Coolidge. of Oakland. Cal ls in the city visiting her son, Charles A Ljooildge. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Kelly, of Detroit. lich., ore In the city visiting their dautrh- ler, jure, u. ii. Morse. W. H. Moore and wife, of Spencer. Ia.. trrived In the city Wednesday to visit nth Mr. and Mrs. James W. Welch. jurs. j. a. Rannclls entertained the foung people of the Presbyterian Church nth a sociable at her home on Duane ftreet Thursday evening. L. H. Hadden. of Southeastern Kansas. vao nas Deen visiting his daughter. Mrs. IV. N. Smith, and son. Phllln H. TTnri- sen, returned to his home Wednesday JOlss Bessie Reed entertained the Misses laja iTeaenckson. Reba Hobson. Marv mrry, jucne coie, Bertha Hobson and lertrude Barry and Mrs. Simpson Morton it uearnart Park this week. At a meeting of the W. C. T. U. Thurs lay afternoon the following officers -wef iiectea: president, Mrs. B. B. Campbell; Secretary, Mrs. Graham: treasurer. Mm. iVllllam Ross; corresponding secretary, ma. jueineaweoer. Oregron City. Mrs. John F. Miller, of Salem, visits vna uregon uity mends this week. Miss Anna English, of Portland, was this .ee me guest or tne Misses Albright Mrs. L. V. Fox. of The TIhHm uroo v.t eett ine guest or her sister, Mrs.- O. D, Mrs. T. F. Ryan and f.amllv )mv. irnea irom a bummer's outlnc- nt cL-n iue. Mrs. J. A SDarurler: of Hrtrvniiia n, his week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. t. xi. jrorier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catta have re umed from Hot Lake, near La Grande Eastern Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye are visiting ith friends at Salem, "and will remain un 1 after the State Fair. Miss Ethel Rlgdon. of Salem, visited in Oregon City this week, the guest of Misses larjorle and Ethel Caufleld. Miss Katherlne Hanna, of Neah Bay Vashlngton. has been visiting her sister Irs. W. Gilbert Beattie, In this city. ' Miss Retta Stuart, of Albany, was tho uest Tuesday of Mrs. J. W. Morris, being a route to Baker City, where she will jach school. The Dalles. Miss .Male Barnett Is visiting friends in .thena. Miss Wasco Morris, of Boise, Idaho, is lsltlng friends in this city. Miss Anna Stubllng has returned from a liree weeks' trip to California. Miss Beulah Patterson left here Wednes- ay for Portland and Seattle. F. H. Grubbs and Miss Grubbs. of Port- ind, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Smith 'reach. Mrs. Howard Falrfowl, of Portland, Is le guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. s. chenck. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. French arrived ome from their Waplnltla ranch on uesday last Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parr have moved Moro, where they expect to make their jture home. Mrs. G. EL Peringer, of Pendleton, spent few days during the week In this city, ie' guest of her brother; Dr. E. E. Fergu m. Miss Alice Davenport and Miss Bebee, t Portland, returned to that city on Wednesday, after visiting Mrs. F. S. Gun lng the early part of the week. Mrs. C S. Cowles, of Merrlam Park, Cich.? who has been visiting her daugh :r, Mrs. Franklin Menefee, for some eeks past has returned to her home. McMlxmville. Ralph Adams left fox" his home in Eu lene Wednesday. Mr. W. B. Chase, of Portland, was in ie city last week. Mrs. D. L Asbury is visiting her par- Iits in Canyon City. Miss Helen Calbreth returned to her me in Salem Tuesday. Charles Hindman, of Portland, was vis- ling friends in this city last week. I Fred Boardman has returned home. cter spending the Summer at Jones' Mill. IMr. and Mrs. L A Hannlng left last bturday on a business trip to California. Mr. A. C. Chandler and family returned home Thursday, after a two-weeks' stay at Newport Mrs. J. H. Holllster and children left Sunday for a visit with friends and rela tives in Salem. Mrs. W. B. Alderman left Tuesday for her homo In Tillamook, after a short visit with Judge Bird and. family. Miss Ethel Latourettc left Wednesday for Grass Valley, where she will teach music In the Baptist College at that place. Corvnllls. Mrsy Joseph Teal, of Portland, Is visiting Mrs. F. A Helm. Rajrnond Henkle has returned from San Francisco and is visiting his father In this city. Miss Mabel WUhycombe loft Monday for an extended visit with Portland and Salem friends. Miss Mabel Stovall returned Saturday from a two months' visit with her brother at Grant's Pass. Mrs. W. H. Mahoney, of San Francisco, left Wednesday, after a visit at the homo of Mrs. A K. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryson are viBlting Corvallls relatives. They leave next week for Eugene to reside. C. Ar Danneman and two daughters, Misses Carrie and Bessie Danneman, ar- Miss Essie BIocIc rived Sunday from Eastern Oregon to spend the Winter. N Edward Rosendorf left Saturday for New York City, where he will take a course at medical college. Captain C. E. Dentler has arrived from a two years service In the Philippines and Is visiting at the Gellatly home. Eugene. Mrs. G. S. O. Humbert Is visiting at Pocatello, Idaho. . Mrs. H. E. Ankeny and daughters have returned froma visit In Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson have re moved to Eugene from Pendleton to re side. Mrs. Lena Wicks, of Tacoma, Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold smith. Professor E. H. McAllstcr and family have returned from an outing up tho Mc- Kenzle. Mayor G. R. Chrlsman and party re turned the first of the week from an out ing at the lakes on the summit of the Cascade Mountains. Mr. Charles Llttlefield. a merchant of this city, and' Miss Martha Medley were united in marriage at the home of the bride Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Williams, of this city, and Mr. Howard Town, of Buck Grove, Iowa, were married at the bride's homo Wednes day and left on the afternoon train for their home In Iowa. Ttoseburpr. Miss Edna Parsley left this week for Marshfield. John H. Wiles, of Chlco. Cal.. Is visit ing friends here. Mrs. R. C. Morris, of Portland. Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Slocum, Jr. Miss Aggie Pltchford returned Monday from a visit with relatives in San Fran cisco. Misses Nora Miller and Mabel Strick land, after a visit with relatives In Look- GOSSIP OF THEBALI eiTU PACIFIC COAST TO HAVE NAVAL MANEUVERS AND BIG REGATTA SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. (Special correspondence.) If the Pacific Coast Is granted all that It has requested, next year will be a busy one on tho bays and Inlets from Puget Sound to San Diego. An urgent appeal has been made to tho Government that tho Navy maneuvers take placo along the Western shores In stead of In tho Atlantic fog. Should the state officials see fit to comply, there will be a series of war games that will call for active mimic defense on the parts of the forts of Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia. Not satisfied with the warships, the Westerners have asked for lighter craft and are hopeful that the next race for the America's cup will be sailed in Pacific waters. One event, however, that the Coast may feel sure of is the big regatta that Is being planned by the Unl- rverslty of California and Stanford. The date for the contests has not been fixed, but as soon as it Is, invitations will bo extended to crews of the University of .Oregon, of various clubs In Portland, tha University of Washington, Seattle, Vic toria, "Vancouver and places In California to join with the two colleges In the great est aquatic programme ever prepared in the West A persistent rumor that John Mc Closkey has been engaged to sup plant Sam Vlgneux In handling the reins for the Portland nine was finally downed by a telegram which stated that McClos key had charge of the Salt Lake team. Up to a few days ago It was confi dently expected that the University of Oregon football team woqld pay Cali fornia a visit but word has been received from "Locomotive" Smith that his. men will not be able to favor the Golden State. There is an old score which has been standing since 1900 that the Berkeley boys are anxious to wipe out Bishop Cranston, of Portland, has been a conspicuous figure here this week, where he has presided over several Methodist conferences. He stirred up the local press by his pointed remarks at tho University of the Pacific, where he de nounced tho public school or college that "challenged the faith of the community." Part of his audience read Into his remarks a direct application to California's two largest educational Institutions. iNo sadder story has been told in history or fiction than that of Will iam Wayne Belvln, the one-time world renowned financier, who conducted the Northern Pacific deal and who, friend less and sick, was admitted to the hos pital here with a solitary cent piece in his pocket all-that remained of his count less wealth. Belvin operated on 'a huge scale in Oregon, where he is well known. lngglass, left Monday lor their home in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Walter Cochran has returned from an extended outing at Newport Miss MauRagon, after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs." J. B. Cawefleld, has returned to her home In Eastern Oregon. . Forest Grovi. Mrs. Captain Tyler, of Portland, Is vis iting her sister Mrs. M. H. Shipley Miss Marie Staehr began teaching in tho Reedvllle public school last Monday. Rev. L. F. Belknap and wife, have re turned from their trip to Benton County. Professor G. E. Cowglll, of Pacific Uni versity, has returned from his outing at the Const. J. S. Buxton, his wife and daughter. Miss Jessie, and Mies Annie Roe, have returned from Newport ' Mrs. Sarah Crow, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. P. D. Hehdershott, have gone to Portland, to remain indefinitely. Professor F. L. Chapman and wife, the new musical directors In the Pacific Uni versity, arrived here last night from Ohio. Atneno, Sunday afternoon at i o'clock. Rev. R. A Caggle", of Pendleton, united in mar riage Claude A Reeder and Miss Nina L. YOUNG INSTRUMENTALIST GOES EAST TO STUDY OREGON CITT. Or., Sept 12. (Special.) Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tu Block, of this city, leaves Sunday for Baltimore, Sid., where she will enter the Peabody Conservatory of Music for a Ave years' course. Miss Block is an instrument alist of marked ability for one of hor years, being but 1C years of age. She has studied under the best teachers In this part of tho state, and for the jiast two years has been a student of Professor Coursen, of Portland. It was on the suggestion of Professor Cour sen that Miss Block goes to Baltimore at this time. Miss Block is a member of the Dorth lc Music Club, of this city, and has frequent ly played In public, assisting in church" and lodge entertainments and various benefits. Owens. Only relatives were present The bride was handsomely costumed In white point desprlt, overlaying creac taffeta. Cut flowers in profusion were used In decorations. The groom is the eldest son of W. H. Reeder, one of Umatilla i County's wealthy wheat kings, and the bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, former residents of McMlnnvllle. Tuesday the bridal couple left on a bridal tour, objective cities being Portland and Seattle. Independence. Miss Edith Lines Is visiting friends here. Miss Garlln Hill returned home from Corvallls Friday. William IUlf and family returned home from San Francisco UiIb week. They have been at attendance at the CAR. con vention. Mr. W. M. Cornotte, of Condon, Or., left this week for Seattle. He Is an old-time resident of this county, and has been vis iting old acquaintances. Mrs. Allln, mother of Dr. W. R. Allln, was In the city visiting friends this week. Miss JEffie Richardson Is here from Port land, visiting her mother. Dallas. Charles Bradley, of Portland, is In Dal las this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shultz end family left Sunday for Ashland, where they will make their home. . Homer Klrkpatrlck, of Los Angeles, Cal.. Is visiting at the home of his broth er, E. C. Klrkpatrlck. Miss Persephone Butler left for her home In Baker City Monday, after a two months' visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. N. L. Butler. Oregon City. County Judge T. F. Ryan leaves Sunday morning for the Bast Judge Ryan goes first to Baltimore, Md., where as a dele gate from this state he will attend tho sessions of the Grand Lodge of Oddfel- He has within the past four or five years displayed some curious freaks of men tality. It will be remembered that when President McKinley was speeding across the country to visit the Pacific Coast ho received a telegram from Belvln warning him to proceed no further, as his train would be wrecked. " When questioned by the Dollce as to tho meaning of his dis patch, Belvln stated that it was based upon a wireless message he had received irom iiarie Corelll from London. Tho latest in trusts hero is a Chinese gambling combine, which will form a fan tan merger, freeze out the small con cerns, and operate on a fdcantlc scale be hind Iron doors heavily guarded as a pro tection against police raids. Chief Witt man has but little to say on the subject oeyona aavising his friends not to pur chase stock. San Francisco was given a "revival" this week in the dramatic line. The Nell-Morosco Company, which is con cluding its engagement here, beforo going to Portland presented the old melodrama, "The Hunchback ot Notre Dame." It was last seen In this city ten years ago, and the critics were one In the opinion that the earlier was the better perform ance. The pleca Is a stirring one, and many of the scenes bubble with excite ment but It is too big for the company with one exception. Miss Kemble, the leading lady, Is a very clever young act ress, ready at all kinds of work, and sho does much that is unusually promising In Esmeralda. In the words of ono critic, her enunciation is so distinct and clear, her delivery of her lines already so jiat YTr, . emPhasls and modulation, another intelligence so marked that with a little more experience, she Is sure to be heard from in a more ambitious company." . Fr Pollard- at theOrpheum, has made a hit with a song by a Seattle newspaperman, J. Gordon Temple. It is railed "Just Another Shattered Dream." 4l Th ,Itallan singers who have been at tho Tivoll during the week have quite v.vu.cu mo puDiic xnoy render tho op eras in a way never surpassed here, not even by the splendid array of talent that was brought to the coast two years jfgo by Grau. The Italian opera singer is able to act as he sings; the German can do but one well at a time. Many San Franciscans will be forcibly impressed with the speed of time next week when they see the grown daughter of Dennis Kearney, the sand lot orator, on the local boards. She Is remembered hero as a wee girl in a baby carriage. As a surprise to her college mates. Miss Irene Hazard announced last evening at a dinner given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorolty In Berkeley her engage- , ment to Mr. George T. Berllnger, of 1 OHIMRDEXLId x vwfi sab. i it! 1 mm vh.b.bbhsi mw etht n ; RIDDLE (ATI 131 THEN :; I fM&ral ! i AN You lows. Following the meeting of this or ganization, Judge Ryan will visit for" a few days with his family at Lowell, Mass., and then proceed to Little Rock, Ark., to attend the General Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. He expects to be gone about five weeks. WASHIXGTOX. Colfax. Tho social event of the week was tho marrlaeft of nhnrio Pramwoii nn,i ivn Lulu Dumdl at the home of the bride's Barents. Wednesflav P.vn!nt- r ninnv Tho . ceremony was performed bv Rev. J. Herbert Balnton, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, In tho presence of the relatives and nearly 50 Invited guests. W. A. Fudge 'of La Crosse was best man, and Miss Minnie Stephens of Colfax was bridesmaid. The bride was attired In a beautiful gown of white silk mulle, entralne, witlj, veil, and carried a bouquet pf. bride. roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of blue silk mulle, and carried a. bouquet of pink carnations. In the corner of the spacious parlor a floral bell hung from the celling. Tho corner was enclosed with white pillars, supporting a "fence" of white silk .rib bon tied In the center with a bow knot Two llttlo girls, Ruth Chapman and Jean ette Scrlber, preceded the. bridal party and untied these knots, allowing them to enter tho enclosed corner. The bride groom and best man entered first to Men delssohn's wedding march played on the piano by Mrs. Grady, and were joined by Portland, Or. Although tho prospective groom was present at tho function, tho secret of the young people was not sus pected until Miss Hazard made the an nouncement herself. No date has been set for tho wedding, although the event win taKe place this Fall, when Miss nazara will discontinue her college studies. Miss Hazard Is the daughter of Airs. j. a. Hazard, of San Diego, and has been a student at the University of aurornia for tho past three years. Her fiance Is the son of Louis Gerllnger, a Portland capitalist and Is Interested In a number of Important commercial enter prises in tne .Northwest He Is presi dent of the Oregon Fir Lumber Comnanv tho Vancouver Logging & Lumber Com pany, and the Salem, Falls City & West ern Railway. Captain and Mrs. Mclvor have just re turned from Portland, where Captain Mc lvor has been on recruiting duty. Cap tain McIvors detail In Portland has been taken by Captain Wallace. Mrs. iicivor will bo remembered a3 Nellie &mea Derg. Powers Lymlngton, of tho Navy, mado a flying trip to San Francisco last week from the Bremerton navy-yard, on Puget oouna. xie maae tne run down In record time in a tug, spent a couple of days wun oia inenas, ana returned on Satur day night While the Seventh Infantrv bachelors have been lamenting tho fact that ono of tne prettiest girls in the regiment will re main behind when they leave here on Oc tober 1, tho comforting news has been received that Miss Bozzard Is expected soon from ner home near Portland, and will accompany her sister, Mrs. Farns worth, who Is the wife of ono of the offi cers, to the Philippines. Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes returned during the week from a fortnight's stay in Portland, where she was tho guest of Major and Mrs. Murphy. Miss Mabelle Hall, a prominent society girl of Oakland, caused a stir In the calm of affairs across the bay when she ex pressed her Intention of going Into tho far North of Alaska to become the bride of Alpheus Clement "who is engaged in mining. She will be the second California girl to brave the hardships of the journey with Cupid as a guide. One of the prettiest weddings of the Summer took placo during the week when Miss Maud Woolner became the bride of Roland Roy, a graduate of Stanford University. Miss Lena Mulr, of Portland, was maid of honor. Mrs. J. A. V. Mulr, of Portland, and Mrs. Dexter S. Kimball,' of PIttsfield Mass., sisters of the bride,' who came to attend tho wedding, will re main with their" mother several weeks. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, who spent some days on the Coast, has re turned to his home and from there will go to tho Irrigation Congress at Ogden. i ARE YOU A RIDDLED? Join in the greatest contest ever devised $1000 m GOLD A vast array o! magnificent prizes ranging in amounts Irom $100 to $250 for the best riddles on GfflRARDELLTS GROUND CHOCOLATE Open to all Fun for everyone Send at once for rules of contest Mailed free anywhere Address F.J.COOPER - Advertising Manager. 36 Geary Street, San Francisco HOWS FUN MAY BRING YOU 5100 have 191 chances to win a cash prize. Send tor rules. tho bride, leaning on the arm of her father, and accompanied by the brides maid. The ring ceremony was used. Im mediately following the ceremony a 'sump tuous wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell took tho early morn ing train for Spokane, where a brief honeymoon will be spent, after which they will be at 'home in the Johnson residence In South Colfax. Mrs. Bram- t well Is the youngest daughter of Coun ! Uman l11, umdI' ilhahas 1Ived In : Colfax since childhood. She has been em- i ioycd as an operator In the telephone u"ll-c l ve years. Air. Bramwell Is a member of the printing nrm of Bramwell Brothers, and has lived in Colfax slnco he was a boy. Both are prominent in Colfax society. They were the recipients of many handsome pres ents. Ccntrnllo. Mrs. W. C. Yoemans, of Pe Ell, was visiting Mrs. J. E. Lease this week. Mrs. P. C. Klbbe, who has been visiting relatives In Elma for some time, returned Wednesday. Mrs. Theresa Stapleton, who has been visiting In Centralla for " the past two months, returned to her home at Monroe, Wash., Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Francis and daughter Ruth were In Tacoma this week. Ruth re mained to attend the Annio Wright Semi nary the ensuing term. Mr. Henry Hill and MIs3 Sophlo L. Waugh were married at the homo of Mr. S. M. Bean at Centralla on Wednesday, September 9. Only a few of the Intimate friends . were present The bride and groom left on the evening train for a brief wedding tour at tho various points of Interest on the Sound. Chehalls. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Scrlbner went to Seattle Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. A. Fasbender, of Seattle, Is a guest or her sister, Mrs. A. D. Miller. Mrs. Jeannle Lynch, of Portland, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Anna Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Galbraith, of Kent visited former Chehalls friends this week. C. B. Maynard was over from Olympla this week for ai few days' hunting in tho Chehalla Valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuchell enjoyed a visit this week from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gelbel; of Pittsburgj Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyckywek arrived Wednesday from Portland, and will again make Chehalls their homo. Professor H. S. Pearson started Wednes i: 1 Quality and Class count for more in a stove or range than in any other article of domestic use. The Garland Trade-Mark is an absolute guarantee of both. But One Quality and that the Best. Sold by first-class dealers everywhere. Manufactured Only by The Michigan Stove Company, IS) largest Makers of T") Detroit 1 day for his home at Wllliamsport. Pa. after a visit of a few weeks with his pa rents, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Pearson. Last Thursday evening Misses Marion and Effle Coffman entertained a large company of the young people with a Cin derella party. .Miss Lottie Jackson was the guest of honor. Messrs. Earl B. Putnam and J. A, .Bailey, of Philadelphia, arc guests of Waldo E. Knapp. The gentlemen are ex ecutors of tho estate of Charlemagne Tower, ana their visit hero Is one of busl ness anl pleasure combined. Vancouver. Miss Eva Banister Is visiting friends In Oregon City. Dr. G. E. Stuart, of Monument, Or., was visiting In the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wood and friends have returned from Collins Springs. D. H. Frankhauser and family have re moved to Sellwood, where they will reside Air. xnomas onaw, wno nas Been very ill In ban Francisco, has been brought to his homo here. Mr. James Waggener, Jr., and a party or menus navo returned from a trip to tno mountains. Mr. Charles Sparks will leave for Eu rope In a few days to complete his musical education. Ho Is a singer of note, havin spent several years in Europe perfecting nis voice. A very pretty and solemn wedding cere mony was performed Tuesday morning al 10 o clocK in tno Cathedral of St James. wjien Miss Anna May McHale. daughter of Mrs. James McHale. and Mr. James J. O'Keane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John o Keane, were united In the bonds of matrimony. Rev. Father Verwllghen ofil elating. The cathedral was beautifully decorated ror tne occasion. Mr. Glenn N. Ranck, of Camas, acted as best man, and Miss jonnson, or I'ortland, wa3 brides maid. Tho ceremony was witnessed by a large number of Invited guests-. After congratulations and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. O Keane took the car to Portland. from where they went to Seattle and other Sound points on their wedding trip. They will return In a few days and occupy their nome on west seventh street Miss McHalo Is one of the prominent young teacners or uiarK uounty, and Mr. O Keane Is a real estate dealer. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnjr Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnc Syrup, for children teeming, it soothes tne enna, sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Stoves and Ranges Chicago s 5 1 z .3 HE CURES THE SICK Makes the j.ame Walk and , Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. "I Want the Sick to Write Me," Says the Great Healer, Te!I the People My Services Are Free-r-So Are the Services bf My 20 Eminent Specialists. Tell Them They Can Be Cured at Home: That I Am dying My Great Discovery to the World That AH May Be Wall and Enjoy the True Blessings of Perfect Health. PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. "My ambition In life Is not money," says Professor Adkin, the great healer, who is daily curing men and women of the very worst diseases after learned doctors have pronounced their cases hopeless. His method of treatment is somewhat mysterious, but the fact that he cures the sick when all else falls, when the doctors lose hope and science despairs, is demonstrated beyond con troversy. No matter whether you have Consumption. Kidney Trouble, Rheu matism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia or simply an ordinary cold or fever, they are all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures them all, he cures you quickly, painlessly, permanently, at your own home. He also tells you a secret method by which you may keep yourself in perfect health. "Without exaggeration, it can be safely said that Prof. Adkin is the most interesting, remarkable and won derful physician healer of the age. His only talk,- his only thought, is How to cure Incurables, to bring hope to the hopeless, joy, sunshine and happiness to the miserable and suffering. He is truly carrying on a grand work. He is president of one of the largest heal ing institutions in the world. He em ploys twenty eminent physicians and specialists to assist him with his work. He spends thousands of dollars every year in giving free advice and help to the sick. No matter where you live, the services of the best specialists may be yours. All you have to do Is to write a letter to Prof. Adkin describing your case, and he will immediately diagnose your disease and explain the proper home treatment for your speedy recov ery. This will not cost you a single cent. No money is asked for this serv ice, none is taken. If you are sick and want to make a donation for the pur pose of carrying on the work, such will be thankfully received. Prof. Adkin will also send every sick person who writes him, within the next thirty days, a free copy of his wonderful new book entitled "How to Be Cured and How to Cure Others." This book is highly indorsed by leading physicians; it con tains invaluable information In regard to diseases and what- to do in cases of emergency. It should be in every home. Remember, it costs you nothing if you write to Prof. Adkin now. Mrs. C. A. Brownell, of Dane, Okla homa, writes: "I was tortured for months by terrible pains in my head, and this, together with loss of sleep, began to affect my mind. Your treat ment has done wonders for me. I sleep well nights, and those terrible pains In my head are gone. Thank God, hope has taken the place of despondency, and I have a new lease of life." Alex: Moffat, of 338 .Brown street. Rochester, N. Y., writes: "When I ap plied to you for treatment I was a& I might say a physical wreck, suffering from pains in the chest and stomach, also poor digestion and on the verge of nervous prostration. I had tried most everything, and had about given up when I tried your treatment. Myialns have gone, my nerves are strong, and I feel like a new man. I wish you suc cess in your noble work." Mr. J. N. Purdy, Purdy's, N. Y., writes: "I have been suffering from severe stricture and bladder trouble for over three years. I was given up by my physician as incurable. My urine had to be drawn from me, and the scalding and burning were intense. My suffering was almost unbearable. I took advantage of your offer, and, to my great astonishment, I was relieved the second day. Your cures are cer tainly wonderful." Mrs. M. A. Lynch, of 1522 GIrard ave nue, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "Two months ago I was almost prostrated with insomnia . and general debility, from which I had suffered sixteen years. I could sleep at most onlv two or three hours out of the twenty-four. I suffered with severe headache and neuralgia, could scarcely endure a sound. I feel like a new being. The results or vnaopatnic treatment in my case have certainly been wonderful." If sick be sure to write Prof. Adkin at once for free help. Be sure to state the leading symptoms of your disease how long you have been sick, etc Your letter will be treated with the strictpst confidence and receive immediate atten tion. Address .fror. Thomas F. Adkin. office 1024, Rochester, N. Y. nnW'T ?R?TJ DCTOR. or despair. Ill I I I "Don't do a thing" nil you tea V vf 1 1 I clearly what's bsf k- i r Flashlight on Human Vntnr on health, disease, love, marriage and parent age. Tells what you'd ask a doctor, but don't like to. 240 pages. Illustrated, 25 cents; but to introduce It we send one only to any adult for postage. 10 cents. MURRAY HILL BOOK CO