i
3?H-E SUNDAY OREGON-IAN, PORTLAND, JUNE .12, 1904.
21
the engagement of his daughter.-Dora-C
to Frank Harold Chown. Th -wedding:
is to take place June 15. ,
Mrs. Tt. G. Thompson," 'Pendleton.
Or., announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Ida, to Seth Catlln, of
Portland.
-
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Tpwnsend an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Vesta E tb Mr. D. S. Williams, of
this city.
COMING EVENTS.
The graduating class of 1904 of the Good
Samaritan Hospital Training School for
Nurses will hold Its commencement exer
cises at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of
June 14, at the Nurses Home, at 753 Mar
shall street. An excellent programme
bas been arranged, and it is safe to say
that the class exercises will be iyj to the
usual standard of excellence maintained
by the Institution. The class of ISM con
sists of the following: Misses Minnie
Buxton, Georgia Marrs, Alice Laura Rob
erts, Josephine A. Brune. B. McDevitt,
Ellen Dimeler, Ethel Shane, E. Helen
Baber, Helen M. Qulner, Cora J. Litch
field, Stella Anderson, D. Louise Huffer,
Ada M Hart and Birdie B. Gallentine.
Invitations are out for the commence
ment exercises of the graduating class
of 1904 of St. "Vincent's Hospital Training
School for Nurses, which will take place
at St "Vincent'sHospItal "Wednesday even
ing. June 15. at 8 o'clock. As usual, an
excellent programme has been .prepared
and the following eight young women will
receive diplomas: Miss Parthenia Porter,
of Portland: Miss Rose Marie O'Conner.
of Portland: Miss June Earhart, of Med
lord. Or.; Miss Naplna Hanley, of Placer
vllle. Idaho; Miss Anna Loretta Haupt,
of Wlnlock. "Wash.; Miss Anna S. Wodtli,
of Foster, Or.; Miss Rose Henrietta Back,
of Mount Angel, Or.; Miss Caroline A.
McKenzle, of Victoria, B. C.
The following programme has been ar
ranged: '
Piano duet Mazurka, op. S, No. 3..Nevins
Misses Lorena Prudhomme and Mollle
Reynolds.
Address to graduates.J. F. Dickson. M. Di
Vocal solo Selected N. C Zan
Addreis..Hon. George H. "Williams. Mayor
Piano solo "March Militalre," Schubert,
transcribed by Tauslg
Miss Edith McGinn
Presentation of diplomas
Address Rev. H. J. McDevitt, D. D.
Piano duet Spanish dance, op. 12, No.
5 Moskowski
Misses Lillian O'Brien and Rita
r Bernard.
a
Mr. and Mrs. E. Irving Couse, of New
Terk, will be the most prominent visitors
In Portland this week, although It Is not
expected that there will be much enter
taining done for them, as their stay will
be of but three days' duration. They will
be with the latter's sister. Mrs. Charles
Kamm, at 215 Fourteenth street. Mrs.
Couse was formerly Miss Virginia "Walker,
of St. Helen's Hall, and is well known in
Portland, while Mr. Couse Is an artist of
National reputation. He comes through
Portland on his way to Eastern Oregon,
where he will spend the Summer studying
the Yakima and Klickitat Indians and
painting from life studies. Indian life lias
been a favorite subject for his well
known artist. . He has spent much time
among the tribes of New Mexico and
Arizona, and many of his pictures painted
from material gathered there have been
prize-winners at various exhibitions.
On their return from the Indian reser
vations this Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Couse will
snake a longer visit In Portland, at which
time Mrs. Kamm expects to entertain
extensively in their honor.
'
An attractive programme is arranged
lor Monday and Tuesday at the B. S. A.,
the commencement week exercises begin
ning tonight at $ p'clock with the bacca-.
laureate sermon by Rev. J. E.-H. Simp
son. Tomorrow the order of exercises Is:
t Company drill. 9:15 A. M. !
Guardmount, 10:10 A. M.
Battalion drill. 10:30 A. M
Competitive drill, 10:45 A. M.
Presentation of officers' cup and medals.
Dress parade. 11:30 A. M
Tuesday, June 14
Commencement exercises, St Timothy's
Chapel, 10 A. M.
Morning prayer.
Principal's report
Salutatory and essay. "Athletics," Cadet
Captain Sydney G. Morrison.
Essay, "Natural Factors of American
Civilization," by Cadet Lieutenant Eugene
"W. Rockey.
Essay. "Friendship," and valedictory, by
Cadet Lieutenant Carl C Nlssler. .
Presentation of medals and prizes.
Presentation of diplomas, Right Rev. B.
Wlstar Morris, Bishop of Oregon.
Benediction.
The commencement exercises of St
Helen's Hall will bo held "Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Hall, and the
entire week Is taken up with festivities
marking the close of the school year. The
following programme is arranged for
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday:
Monday, June 13. General exercise, S P.
M.; part 1, musicale; part 2, "The Ladles
Speak at Last" a play.
Tuesday, June 14 Commencement con
cert, 8 P. M.: part 1, dominant seventh
club; part 2, cantata, "The Lady of Sha
lott" Wednesday, June 15 Commencement ex
ercises, S P. 31.; service: address, Rt. Rev.
Frederick Reator, bishop of Olympla; ad
dress, Rt Rev. B. W. Morris, bishop of
Oregon, rector of St Helen's Hall; award
ing of diplomas.
The ladies of the Unitarian Church
will give one of their luncheons,, which
are so cmserveaiy popular among
Portland's business men, teachers and
others, on "Wednesday, June 15. The
luncheon will be served from 11 o'clock
on, and the following are some of the
delicious viands which will be served:
Clam broth, with whipped cream; cold
ham, veal loaf, hot rolls. Boston baked
beans and brown bread; salad. Ice
cream, strawberries, cake, coffee and
tea. Mrs. John Stewart Is the chair
man of the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Matlock, Mrs. "Watson
and Miss Joclyn.
The picnic to be given the members of
the Women s Club by Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, at Oswego June IS, promises to
be an affair of interest to the representa
tive women of Portland. Mrs. Evans' en
tertalnments have the reputation of mean
ing a good time, and every club member
who can nosslbly do so expects to avail
nerseir oi tne opportunity io spena
pleasant day in the beautiful Oswego
woods. The guests are asked to take the
11 o'clock boat
The Allen Preparatory School has Is
sued invitations for the graduating exer
cises June 16 in the Unitarian Church
and an attractive musical programme will
be given. In which Miss Helen Stott, Miss
Lillian Myers and Mrs. Helen Barslow
will participate. Miss Jean Catherine
Slauson Is the only graduate this year.
The address will be delivered by Dr. J.
R. "Wilson and. Mrs. Margaret V. Allen
will present the diplomas.
Commencement exercises of St Mary's
Academy will be held at S o'clock Wednes
day evening. June 15, at St Mary's Acad
emy Hall. The graduates this year are all
Portland girls, and include Josephine Ce
cilia Curran. Dorothy Esther Leonard,
Mabell S. Anderson, Mabel " eronlca EM
ott. and Helen Harriet Lightner.
A benefit for the Open-AIr Sanitarium
will be given at the Marquam in the near
future, with the object of raising the bal
ance of a fund necessary to open this
much-needed Institution. Those identified
with the work ask the public to patronize
the entertainment liberally.
The ladies of Harrington-Hampton Aux
iliary will give an at home to the officers
and members of Harrington-Hampton
Camp, Spanish-American War" Veterans,
Monday. June 13. ISM. from -8 -to -10 -P. M..
at the residence of Mrs. M. Wilson, 421
Third street
Mrs. S. R. Johnston will give a dinner
dance at the clubhouse of the Waverly
Golf Links tomorrow night her guests
being the senior class, P. D. Q, Fra
ternity, and baseball tteam of the Portland
Academy.
Children's .day will be celebrated at
many of the churches today. Centenary
M E. Church has a large and interesting
programme prepared, in which many
members of the Sunday school will partic
ipate.
The Portasla Club has Issued invita
tions for a moqnllght excursion on the
steamer Altoona and barge Klickitat
Thursday, June 23.
Next Friday evening Myrtle Chapter,
O. E. S.. win give a whist 'party, which
will mark the close of the social season.
Mr. ana-Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong will
celebrate their wedding anniversary
Thursday evening. June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fried e win receive at
the Hotel Portland this afternoon and
evening.
SOCI ETY PERSONALS.
Miss Emllle South Is visiting friends in
Salem.
Mrs. F. J. Raley is visiting friends in
Forest Grove.
Miss Myrtle Stuart returned to Eugene
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller have taken a
cottage at Clatsop. '
Mrs. Isam. White will open a Summer
cottage at Long Beach, July 1.
Mrs. A. J. Fellows and son. Ash, have
gone to Clatsop for the Summer.
Mrs. Jordan Purvine, who. has been vis
iting in Salem, returned Saturday.
Robert Rountree has accepted a lucra
tive Government position in Alaska.
Miss Rose Schacht "who has been -visiting
in Seattle, returned last Tuesday.
Miss Viola Howenstlrig will leave for St
Louis and Chicago the last of this month.
Mrs. Frank Woolsey and family will
spend the Summer in the Puget Sound
cities.
Mrs. Henry Hall Johnson, nee Le Barre.
is visiting her mother at 3S5 East Twelfth
street
I. Thompson and wife, of this city, ex
pect to spend the next ten days in St
Louis.
Mrs. G. Percival Story Is"' visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, at
Seattle.
Miss Lena Johnson and Miss Maude
Groce visited last week with friends at
Seaside.
Miss Minnie Elton and Miss Mella
White, of The Dalles, were in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lou L. Blumenthal is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Loeb. At home
Wednesdays.
Anson Frohman is going to San Fran
cisco to spend his vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. C. Valch, of Los Angeles, Is
visiting Dr. and Mrs J. F. Dickson at the
Hobart-CurUs.
Miss A. R. Luse left on Thursday for
Hood River, where she expects to remain
for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Blythe and Miss
Agnes Gustafson have gone to Newport
for the Summer.
Mrs. Fannie Therkelsen has returned
from a visit to San Francisco, and Is at
the Hobart-Curtis.
Miss June Reed, a well-known violinist
has .been visiting in Portland since the
first of the month.
Mrs. G. A. Du Bulsson is here to attend
the marriage of her sister,- Miss Jennie M.
Sears, to Dr. Lor kin.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford, who have re
turned from a trip to St Louis, are
guests at the -Portland.' '
Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs, of New York,
are visiting' their daughter, Mrs. I. Lang.
They are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Riggs, of Dallas,
spent Sunday In the city, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller.
Mrs. J. G. Senders, of Harrlsburg, Or.,
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. May,
1S5 North Seventeenth street
The Misses Carrie and Charlotte Layton
have returned from an extended visit In
Pendleton and Walla Walla.
Mrs. Hattle McDonald, of La "Grande.
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cottell at 592 Second street
Mrs. William F. Fritz, of Port Town
send, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. H.
Crang, on East Thirty-third street
Mrs. John McCraken Is very 111 and un
der the care of a trained nurse at her
residence at Sixteenth and Taylor.
Miss Agnes Watt will go to Corvallis
Wednesday to sing at the commencement
exercises of the Agricultural College.
Mrs. J. D. Coleman and Miss Elizabeth
Coleman have returned from Washington,
D. C, after an absence of eight months.
Mrs. William James Gorman, wife, of
the president of the Chicago, Peoria &
Western railroad, spent Thursday In Port
land. Mrs. Louis L. Blumenthal and Mrs. Nat
G. Kaufman are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Loeb. At home Wednes
days. Miss Maybelle Douglas left on Friday
night for San Francisco, on her way East
to visit her grandfather in Washington,
D. C
Mr. and Mrs. James NIedemeyer left on
Tuesdav for a trip to St Louis. Chicago
and other cities. They expect to return
in a month.
Miss Helena Barck, of this city, who is
spending a year In Chicago, has recently
been having a delightful visit with friends
In Milkwaukee.
Miss Madeline Lang, who has been at
tending school in the East has returned
to Portland to spend the vacation season
with her parents.
Mrs. H. D. Green has returned from
Washington. D. C, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burr, wife of
uojonei Burr, U. S. A.
Mrs. Walter Burrell returned from Sea
side' yesterday where she has been the
past ten days superintending the opening
oi ner bummer cottage.
Mrs. F. Eggert came down from her
.country place at Hood River last week
to be present at the annual election of of
ficers at the W omen s Club.
Miss Leslie Knapp has gone to New
1 ork, where she will be Joined- by a nartv
of friends to sail June 11 for a year of
travel and study in Europe.
Mrs. Edward Well and daughter, who
are visiting Mrs. I. Frohman, expect to
return to their home In San Francisco
the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Lucy F. Gould left Saturday night
via Vancouver, B. c. and the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of Japan, for a visit
with relatives in Shanghai, China.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCraken returned
Friday morning from Spokane, where they
attended the wedding of Miss Bell Slayden
to Mr. Harry S. McCraken, of this city.
Miss Clara E. Toof and Miss Myrtle
Hedge, teachers at Lents, expect to leave
June lb zor an extended trip to the St
Louis Fair. They will also visit friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Judge left on Tues
day morning -for a three months' Eastern
trip. They expect to visit Mr. Judge's
people In Quebec, and will spend some
time in New York and St Louis.
Mrs. R. F. Clarke and son. of Seattle,
are visiting friends In Portland. Mrs.
Clarke, who was before her marriage Miss
Alice Thayer, is well known in this dry,
where she resided during her girlhood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty are now
living at 705 Overton street having taken
the Holman residence for a year. Mrs.
Dougherty is expecting her mother from
the East to spend the Summer with her.
Mrs. N. Wagner, of SS4 Thurman, ac
companied -by -Mr. - Felix - Wagner, is in
San Francisco this week. They have
gone-to .attend the wedding of Lou Wag
ner and Miss Llppman, which occurs to
day. Miss Belle Morris, ofHhla city, left Fri
day evening for San Francisco, where she
is to 'be married' tomorrow" to Mr. C. D.
Moore, of that city. The-couple expect
to make their home In the Golden Gate
city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Chlpman and Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Miller and- their son. Max, of
Corvallis, visited in Portland during the
week, having come to attend the wedding
of Miss Mabel Simpson and Mr. Howard
Bates.
Mrs. C. Mlnslnger, who has been con
fined to the Good Samaritan Hospital for
the -past three weeks, was able to return
to her home at 335 East Thirteenth street
a few days ago, where she Is steadily im
proving.
Mrs. Richard Koehler and her young
daughter are at Frankfurt-on-the-Malh,
Mrs. Koehler's former home. She will
remain In Germany three or four months,
where Mr. Koehler will Join her later In
the Summer.
The Fortnightly Club spent Thursday of
last week as the guest of Mrs. Wortman,
of McMlnnvIlle. Mrs. Wortman had in
vited to meet her Portland friends the
AMERICAN ACTRESS IN AUSTRALIA
MEfND3 TITTEIX BRUNTS.
ilrs. Brune, who was last seen here In "Unora," is .now playing an engage
ment at Her Majesty's Theater, Melbourne. She sailed from London, where she
had Just closed a notable season. May 13 on the P. & O. steamer Australia. She -has
signed a year's contract to star In the Australian .provinces. f
Mrs. Brune, will "be best remembered here .as :MmiUp..Tlttcll,,fpr, in'lhedaya
"before she became Clarence, Bruhq's .wife and an International icelebrlty she lived
in Portland and learned the rudiments- of her art at Cordray's.
various clubs of her city, and a most en
joyable day was spent
Mrs. Emanuel Heller and daughter, -of
New York, are visiting Mrs. "Heller's
mother, Mrs. S. Lipman', at her home on
Wayne street Many social events In her
honor are being given by members of
prominent Jewish society.
Mrs. Oliver H. Durreli. of Cambridge.
Mass., visited Portland friends several
days the past week. Mrs. Durreli is sev
eral times a millionaire. She expresses
herself as delighted with Oregon scenery
and Portland as a residence city.
and relatives In Illinois and Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Downing have re
turned to this, city, after several years
absence, and are domiciled at 3S2 Ross
street Mr. Downing Is connected with
the United States Engineer's office.
Miss Constance Steel, the daughter of
Thomas Steel, formerly a resident of this
city, recently graduated with high honors
from the Polytechnic School of San Fran
cisco. She expects to take a four years'
course at the University of California.
A private party, which took In the ex
cursion up the Columbia Friday, Included
Mrs. I. Lowengardt Mrs. G. Gerst Mrs.
Jacobs, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. S. Ahpel,
Mrs. Marcus Flelschner, Mrs. I. Im.
Flelschner, Mrs. G. Simon and Mrs. Isam
White.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Benson are greet
ing many friends since their return from
the Orient Their trip was an exceedingly
pleasant one. Mrs. Benson Is wearing
some charming embroidered linen gowns
of Japanese workmanship, which is now
a fad for Summer wardrobes.
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, who attended
the Biennial Federation In St Louis, as
IUH J31CUI1I1U fCUClUUUU 11, Ul. UU,,
the alternate of the president of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs of Portland.
has returned, after . a pleasant visit to
the exposition. Mrs. Ross was entertained
by the Oregon ladles at St Louis.
Miss Catherine Harker, of Palo Alto,
Cal.. Is visiting her sister. Miss Harker, at
6S7 Davis street Miss Harker Is now the
principal of a preparatory school for girls
in Palo Alto and has made a great suc
cess of her work. She Is a Portland girl,
and has many friends and acquaintances
In this city.
Mrs. Evan R. Reames and Mrs. F. W.
Jennings, of Klamath Falls, are at the
Imperial. Both are prominent socially In
Klamath Falls, and came to Portland as
delegates to the convention of the East
ern Star, Mrs. Reames being a member
of the grand chapter. They are being
entertained by Miss Margaret Linn, at
the Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Westray Ladd. of Phila
delphia, are guests of tha. Portland. The
latter Is a cousin of Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr.
Ladd, who is a prominent architect of
Philadelphia, considers the public build
ings and residences of. Portland superior
to most cities of this size. He is particu
larly Impressed with the handsome home
being erected by Mr. Ayer.
Mrs. B. H. Trumbull left last Wednesday
for an extended Eastern tour, having as
her destination Portland, Me., where she
goes as a delegate to the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections. Mrs.
Trumbull has been prominently Identified
with philanthropic work in Oregon, and
belongs to many organizations working In
the Interests of juvenile education and
prison reform.
Mrs. Ben Selling will leave Tuesday for
-Cambridge, Mass., to attend the com
mencement exercises at Yale. Lawrence
Selling, her son, will be one of the grad
uates. This young man has been carry
ing off high honors in his class the past
year, and Mr. and Mrs. Selling have cause
to be very proud of his record. He will
return to Portland with his mother after
commencement
Mrs. Flora Collette expects to leave for
Prague, Bohemia, in a short time, where
she goes to place her little daughter un
der the best masters to perfect her mu
sical education. This little girl Is won
derfully gifted and at the age of 11 dis
plays such excellent technique in her
violin .playing, that a brilliant future 13
predicted for her. Mrs. Collette will re
main abroad a number of years.
Mrs. Richard Lutke. who went to St
Louis as a delegate from the Women's
Club to -the Biennial Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, has not yet returned. She Is
visiting relatives In Illinois at present
Mrs. Lutke received with the Illinois dele
gation on the day of their reception at
the convention.
. Woman's Union.
Mrs. Carrie Northway returned early
in the week from Oregon City.
Miss Susie Johnson, of Goldendale,
Wash., Is among this week's newcom
ers. Miss Ethel Howard was the guest of
the Misses Glazik oa Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Julia Snbver left on Tuesday
for Fairvlew. where she will visit with
friends lor a time.
OREGON.
AstoriS.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Flavel .were very
agreeably surprised on Monday 'evening
by a number of their friends 'calling to
spend the evening with them In honor of
their silver wedding anniversary.
A card party was given on Tuesday
evening by the ladles of the Catholic
Church In their hall on Grand avenue.
Progressive whist was played, the prizes
being won by Mrs. Riley, Mr. P. Lawler.
Mrs." LIghtfoot and Mr. A McManery
The Saturday Afternoon Club was en
tertained by Mrs. Swepson Morton this
week. The jrooms of her home on Ex
change street were decorated with white
flowers and evergreens, and those pres
ent spent a very enjoyable afternoon
playing- the game of five hundred. Miss
tsertua Jiooson won tne prize.
Mrs. Arthur A. Finch entertained
number of her friends with a luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon, at ner home on
Franklin avenue. The rooms were nice
ly decorated with cut flowers, while the
dining-room decorations were of wild Iris.
lavender and tulle. Mrs. Finch was also
the entertainer of the Thursday After
noon Club this week.
The juniors of the High School gave a
reception for the graduating class. Wed
nesday evening. A small farce was given
those taking part in It were: Louise
Gray, Amy Rannalls, Rose Mattson. Ar
thur Van Dusen, Richard Majendle, Em
ma Shed J and Harvey Allen. The - hall
was artistically, decorated in the junior.
colors of red and green. After the farce,
refreshments were served; then all spent
the rest of the evening -dancing.
Pendleton.
Mrs. John Vert gave a pleasant 500
party Saturday afternoon to a few ladies.
After the trames of cards tho pomnnnv
, ' 1
J listened to a musical programme by Mrs.
J. R. Dickson and Mrs. H. B. Rees.
Mrs. Charles Berkeley entertained
company of young people Friday evening
In honor of her sisters, Misses Eleanor
and Constance De Spain, who leave soon
for Portland, where they will spend the
Summer.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson was a guest of
honor at a party given for her Tuesday
afternoon by the ladles of the Presby
terlan Church, at the home of Mrs. M.
J. Moule. Mrs. Thompson left the fol
lowing Monday on an extended visit In
the East
In the way of a social function the
afternoon arid evening parties given Fri
day by Mrs. Frank Frazler and Mrs,
Charles Hamilton were highly enjoyable
affairs. Both parties were held at the home
of Mrs. Frazler, and no pains had been
spared to make them a success.
Flowers were used in profusion. In the
dlningroom the colors were yellow and
yellow roses and California popples were
used in decorating, while in the parlors
were a profusion of roses. In the evening
the large veranda was screened off from
the street and was lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Here the hostesses received their
guests. Hearts was the amusement for
both parties, and In the afternoon the
prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Coles
worthy and Mrs. J. S. Beckwlth. and In
the evening by Miss Harrletre" Thompson
and Mrs. Ernest Tatom. About 100 ladies
were, entertained at the two parties.
Salem.
Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. E. M. Crolsan,
Mrs. J. H. Scott and Miss Elizabeth
McNary gave a very enjoyable at home
at tne residence oi Airs. Martin, on-
Court street Saturday afternoon.
On Thursday, June 9, at the rest
dence of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fawk, Miss Llzette Fawk
and Mr. James Walton, Jr., of Port
land, were married by Rev." William
Heppe. of the First M. E. Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Fawk will make their home in
Portland.
On Thursday evening, June 9, at St?
Paul's Episcopal Church, in this city.
Miss Edna Hubbard and Dr. W. D. Mc
Nary were united In marriage. Rev.
J. E. Simpson "performed the ceremony,
in the presence of . about 150 ' invited
friends. . " The., church, had been deer
orated fo the occasion with roses.
ferns and palms-As Lohengrin's ,wed-
ding- march was piayea ny jaiss uiara
Holmes, organist and Miss Bessie Tfll-
son, violinist the bride entered the
front door of the church, attended by
her brother, Henry HuDbard. , and Ty
Miss Holmes as bridesmaid. The groom
was accompanied by his brother, L. A.
McNary, of Portland. After the cere
mony an informal reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. McNary left on the even
ing train for California, and will visit
In that state' two or three weeks; The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. F. H. Hub
bard, of this city, and a very popular
member of Salem society. The groom
Is a physician at the State Insane Asy
lum. Ashland.
Among the hostesses of the past week
was Mrs. R. S. Barclay, who entertained
at the home of' her "daughter, Mrs. Ella
. Mills, at an afternoon, anair.
Mrs. J. M. McCall entertained a com
pany of about 30 ladies of Ashland at
her home on Oak street weanesaay aiter
noon at a parcel party. The affair was a
most enjoyable one.
George F. Palm, of Portland, and Miss
Jessie Stoops, of Ashland, were married
at the home of the. bride's parents, in
this city, Tuesday evening. Dy tne '.riev.
William Clyde. They left for their home
at Portland.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Kathryn, Million, one of Ashland's most
popular and -well-known young society
women, to Dr. Frederick R. Hedges, of
Everett, Wash. The wedding is to take
place June. 16 at the homo of the bride's
uncle In Everett.
W. A, Blbby and Miss Lulu Glore were
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R, B. Faulds, lit this city, Wednesday
afternoon,, by Rev. P. F. Phelps. Mr. and
Mrs Bibby left for Portland on the after
noon train, where they .will spend a brief
honeymoon, going thence to tneir ruture
home In Tillamook County.
Newberg.
The annual reception and banquet of
the Wednesday Club was given Thursday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "B. C.
Miles. It marked the close of the season's
work;
Mrs. Mattie Lewis, of Lafayette, aiid
Mrs. Josephine Dickinson, of McMlnn
vIlle, were In Newberg, Monday, visiting
with arid assisting Rev. and Mrs. M Bur-
Hngame In celebrating their wedding an
niversary. Walter Miles, Pacific College's orator.
who, won the Interstate oratorical con
test, was feted Monday evening at
Canyon Hall. Miss Macy. a member of
the faculty, entertaining a large number
of the students in his honor.
La Grande.
The members of the Kaff e Klatsch were
entertained by Mrs. C. H. Norris at her
home. Friday afternoon.
The ladies of the High Five Club wp.re
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mes?
dames Molden and Grady attho latter's
home. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William Henry, first, and Mrs. J. K.
Romlg, second.
The women of the Lyle Tuesday Musi
cale and the retiring officers tendered tho
newly elected officers and a number of
their friends a grand reception at the
Elks' Hall. Saturday evening, which
proved to be one of the. social events
of the season.
The Dalles.
Mrs. C. J. Crandall entertained the
members of the Mahonla Club at her resi
dence, on Thursday afternoon.
.Tuesday last, at the residence of the
bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T,
Sampson, Miss Clara. Sampson was mar
ried to Mr. J. W. Condon, of this city.
Only the- immediate families of the bride
and groom were present at the ceremony,
which was celebrated" at noon. Rev. D. V.
Poling officiating. After a wedding break
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Condon left for Port
land, on their wedding journey.
Albany."
The Magazine Club gave a very enjoyv
able picnic at Spring Hill Saturday even
ing.
A farewell reception was tendered Miss
Winifred Beal Monday evening at the
Congregational Church by the members.
A social feature of the week was the
farewell reception and banquet given the
members of" the class of '04 of Albany
College by the class of '05, Friday evening
at tne college nan.
Forest Grove.
The Misses Darling entertained very
pleasantly Monday evening. Flinch and
pit were the order of the evening.
Mr. William Clapshaw. of Forest Grove,
OTSS DOROTHY CLARK,
S130 Gromhatr St,
CHICAGO.
Auandenne
LITTLE FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON
whose photograph appears herewith has a most beautiful head, of golden of glory of must
mature women. Frances is only four years old, and her hair hangs within 12 inches of the floor. The extraordinary hair
strengthening qualities of DatMforins has grown for this little girl the most admirable head of hair ever possessed by
a child of her age in the world. The other two ladies whose photographs are shown here are certainly delighted with the
results they are getting. Keitherof them having hair thatwould reach to their waists before beginning the use of Danderioc
IT IS POSITIVE AMD PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS.
Wnenappliedto thecalp on either old or young, it makes the hair sprout and grow thick, long and beautiful, andthera
is no waiting around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any druggist will refund the price if it does not acj
complish every result we claim. NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 .00 per bottle.
CTfSE'ir To show 'how quickly .DantferlM acts wa will send a largo sample free by return mall to any one who ends' this advertisement to ttft
Xnowiton Danderlne Co., CMcage, with their name-sad address and 10 cents In silver or stamps to pay portage.
FOR SAXiE AND GUARANTEED BT WOODARD, CLARKE. & COMPANY.
and.-MIssV Clara Boole of.. Hillside,, were
married at the home of' the bride's par
ents,' Thursday." ' " '
' T - , t"- "
WASHINGTON.
- - Colfax. ---
Both Captain-and Mrs. Ewart were born
in Scotland 73 years ago. He Is just 10
months older than she. Both are enjoy
ing the best of health, and few people In
this section are better known or more
highly respected. f
The Territorial Legislature of 1773-3 cre
ated Whitman County, and appointed Cap
tain Ewart Its first Auditor. He was
twice re-elected, and served five years In
that office. President McKInley appoint
ed Captain Ewart Postmaster of Colfax,
and President Roosevelt reappointed him.
He has just completed his sixth year as
Postmaster.
Captain and Mrs. James Ewart win cele
brate their golden wedding anlnversary
Monday evening, June 13. and the occasion
Is to- be made a memorable one with .their
relatives and friends. James Ewart and
-Miss Jeanette Houston were married in
Lonsdale. Rhode Island. June 13. 1854. Both
are natives of Scotland, and Mr. Ewart
came to this country In 1S3L
At the breaking out of the Civil War
Mr. Bwarf. who was. then living- In Il
linois, enlisted as a private in ComDanv
B. Second Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and
served through the war, being in active
service four years and five months. .He
rose rapidly and was soon made First
Lieutenant and then Captain, and served
in the latter capacity for three years.
Ten children were born to Cantaln and
Mrs. Ewart, and six of these survive.
They are: Mrs. James A. Perkins, of Col
fax; Robert Ewart, of Aberdeen. Wash.;
Mrs. William Davenport of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Leon Kuhn. of Colfax: Mrs.
W. H. Holcomb. of Appleton. Wis., and
James H. Ewart, Assistant Postmaster of
Colfax. All of these, with a number of
grandchildren and great grandchildren,
will attend the golden wedding anniver
sary next Monday eveplng.
At the close of the' war Cantaln Ewart
and family moved- to Missouri, where they
spent five years, and then came to Wash
ington. They crossed the olains with
three teams, two of which were owned by
the Captain. Only 90 days were consumed
In making the trip. They reached what
Is now Whitman County July 7. and lo
cated on a claim ten miles south of where
Colfax now stands. The population of
Colfax consisted of two persons. James
A. Perkins, who later married Captain
and Mrs. Ewart's oldest daughter, and
H. S. Holllngsworth, both of whom now
live In Colfax.
Aberdeen.
Mrs. E. C. Finch entertained a. large
party of friends at luncheon Saturday
In honor of Mrs. A. D. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ennls entertained
a few of the trlends in their neighbor
hood at an informal card party on Mon
day evening, which was a very enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. W. B. Fetterman gave an after
noon party at her home on Broadway
Friday afternoon. The event was in
honor of 'Madam Mlddleton, who is vis
iting her son, Mr. A. W. Mlddleton, and
his family. There was a large attend
ance. Mrs. W. H. Morgan and her daughter.
Mrs. Parks, .entertained a party of la
dies socially on Wednesday afternoon.
The decorations were ferns and roses,
An interesting contest was held, in
which Mrs. Mack was the victor. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. W. H. Morgan and Mrs. Parks
entertained a comnanv of friends Fri
"day afternoon at a thimble party. The
time was pleasantly passed socially,
and in a guessing contest in which
Mrs. Grant Wheeler was the victor.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Review Club met, on Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. T. Wooding. Mrs,
Ennis entertained the ladies with tho
reading of "That Printer of Nebells,"
a book which Is' causing a good deal
of talk in the literary world. After
the reading, the book and Its theories
were discussed, with a great deal of
Interest.
Mrs. M. Crammatte'and Mrs. L. P.
Dudley gave an afternoon party Tues
day in honor of Mrs. D. W. Dobbins.
The decorations consisted of the pink
tipped branches of salal, and various
kinds of wild grasses, gracefully ar
ranged? The game of five hundred was
played, the successful contestant being
Mrs. Jamleson. Refreshments were
served the 27 guests at small tables.
Mrs. Dobbins and her little sonEnnls,
left on Wednesday's train for Seattle,
leaving that city soon for Iowa to
spend the Summer.
Vancouver.
George M. Parsons and Miss Ida G. FI1
fin, both of Portland, Or., were married
at St Luke's rectory, Rev. Mr. Shep
pard ofllclatlng.
The graduating class was entertained
GREW THIS HAIR
AND WE CAN
IT.
Results from lis use arc QUICK and PERMANENT.
' FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON,
98S Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, HL.V
Age 4 Tears.
Tuesday-evening; at the-homo-of Mr.-Hor-ace
Daniels, who is the youngest mem
ber of the-class. Games and. music, with,
refreshments,' were the principal 'features
of -the evening. v . t
The 'annual ball -given "'by the Alumni
Association in honor of the class of 1904
of the High School, was-held -at the Au-
ditorium.Fxiday evening. .Muslcwasfur-
lilshed by the Nineteenth Infantry - or
chestra. A delightful time was bad, and
the affair proved to. be one of- the most
successful given by the alumni.
Centralla.
Professor and Mrs. Van Tine entertained
the graduating class last Friday evening.
At the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Leppcr, at high noon,
their daughter. Hazel, was married to Mr.
T. J. Armen trout Rev. Mr. Miller per
forming the ceremony. Both bride arid
groom are well known in this vicinity.
Only the relatives and a few friends were
present. After the wedding dinner they
left for a. trip to Portland and Colum
bia River points..
King Edward Suits the French.
Boston Transcript
The entente cordlale has truly softened
the French. Here Is how the Revue de
Paris approves of England's King: "In
Edward -VII we trace the features which,
so- to speak, are common to the race. No
one possesses in a higher degree the per
sonal qualities of a gentleman. In morale.
as in physique, he is truly the 'rot-gentleman.'
He has that cordiality, tha$ good
sense, mingled with humor, and that ease
of speech which one finds. In a certain de
gree among well-educated Englishmen..
When we say facility of speech, let us not
confound It with the art of conversation.
wnicn is peculiarly ours. The English
eloquence does -not resemble ours: It is
often devoid of rhetoric; It has neither
sonority nor'color. But lfis a Ianguagein
which. In scom of composition, every Eng
lish gentleman knows how to express his
opinions. . . The King knows, that in
a parliamentary monarchy he cannot be
at the .same time General. Admiral, finan
cier, economist and' diplomatist On the
world's stage, which he does not pretend
to occupy himself alone, he does not essay
the role of' those Fregolr monarchs who
every day. In a new costume, produce a
new idea In order to .dazzle the' multitude.
To direct and control the foreign policy
of his' country appears to him to be a suf
ficient occupation.
"We do not ,ask of King Edward the
profound calculations and the far-reaching
policy of a Bismarck. However clev
er and far-seeing It may be. the pallcy 'of
the King preserves its English character.
One would say, it Is excellent opportunism.
The foreign policy may be compared to
'the operations of a, great banking firm.
xne ung avoids hazardous speculations
and Is content to find good investments
as a father of a family. His intimacy
with great financiers has given him that
wide survey and practical common sense
necessary for such a role. He has. In
deed, what Is commonly called the fore
sight of a financier. ... In the conflict
of peoples arid races which we are wit
nessing In the Far East and which en
gages the mind of the' civilized world, all
eyes turn toward Edward VII as toward
one of the most important factors in that
great problem. The world seeks to guess
his thoughts and to penetrate his Inten
tions, and that shows us better than any
thing the Importance attached to tha
King's personality. Without ostentation,
and after reigning for three years only,
his Imposing figure has by degrees Im
pressed itself on the attention of all. We
see that, ,almo3t unknown to his own
country, he has attained a commanding
position in Europe. Today he is recognized
not only as the ablest diplomatist of his
country, but as a great constitutional sov
ereign, respected by his people and lis
tened to by his Ministers. Side by side
with the German Emperor,- and at his ex
pense, he has conquered a great place In
the world's politics. We look in vain to
day for the disproportion and the contrast
which struck so forcibly all the "spectators
of the funeral of Queen Victoria, when
William II appeared to take his uncle un
der his wing. If the comparison were
made today, it would not be to the disad
vantage of Edward VII. . . .
"Edward VII neither writes nor speaks
too much. He does not yield to the temp
tation of uttering oracles. He preaches no
sermons, delivers no lectures on, history,
and does not Indulge'ln theological defini
tions. He has never spoken either of Ham
murabi or of Baruch. He " only says
what is necessary, and he does so In
measured language. His sense of existing
realities prevents him from Invoking the
memory of the Hohenstauffens. If he had
thought it right to refer to Waterloo he
would have been careful not to attribute
all the merit of victory to the heroic re
sistance of Welllngtont"
This writer adds that the King has the
very rare quality, for an Englishman, of
being able to understand tbe susceptibili
ties of foreign nations, as he understands
every important language In Europe.
"While on your vacation take Hood's Sarsa
pariila. It will help build up your strength.
BUSS LTJC7 MAT,
6036 Forestrille Ave.,
CHICAGO, "