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WnHE ABSENCE of a great number Of
1 1 those prominent in social life In
! Portland has made the past -week a
comparatively quiot one "With the excep
'ftlon of the younger set, -which has been
having one of the greatest times of the
jeeason. The reception given by the Irv
jington Lawn Tennis Club last Saturday
feiight is still talked of as one of the- most
rpleasant of recent events, as the Irving
jton ladles proved charming hostesses and
Ithe gentlemen equally gracious hosts. The
feesence of the officers of the visiting
arships added to the succes of the event.
Miss Nan "Wood is being delightfully en
tertained In Now York, where she has
been since the Roosevelt-Robinson -wed-Idlng.
In which she partoipated as brides
ranald. The eight bridesmaids at this wed
Wlng wore white muslin gowns, lace
rtrjmmed. white picture hats trimmed In
fTlnk, and soft pink boas. They also wore
the turquoise necklaces which were the
lfts of the bride to her attendants. Mrs.
'Theodore Roosevelt, the wife of the Presi
dent, wore gray gauze with trimmings of
lace and chiffon.
This has been a gala week for the
Sorority girls of Portland, an the visit
ing delegates to the seventh annual con
clave of the Delta Iota Chi, which has
been In session here. The girls of the Eta
Chapter of this city have been the host
esses of the week, and were ably assisted
by other Sororities and fraternities of the
various sohools. An uninterrupted round
of amusements, which began Monday
night with tho reception at the home of
Miss May Bachelor and ended Saturday
night with a straw ride to the Cleveland
ranch, whore Miss Maud Cleveland enter
tained them with a dinner and old
fashioned country dance, gave the visitors
nor the home girls any dull minutes, and
the seventh conclave will be remembered
as one of the most successful in the his
tory of the Sorority.
Five hundred imitations were issued for
the bachelor reception and it was an en
tire success. The Sorority colors, laven
der, green and white, were used in deco
rations, sweet peas, tullo and ferns being
utilized for the purpose. Wllder's string
tniartet furnished the music A picnic and
pupper dance was the entertainment pro
vided for Tuesday night, the well-known
hospitality of the Holbrook farm being ex
tended for the oocaslon. Dr. Millard
Holbrook and Samuel Holbrook were as
sisted in entertaining by the Pi Delta
Kappa. The guests went- down on the
Jessie Harklns at 5 30, and were rowed up
the river from Holbrook's landing to the
farm. A country supper was served on
the Illuminated lawn, and an old-fashioned
country 'dance enjoyed afterward,
Parson's orchestra furnishing the music
The members of the Delta Iota Chi pres
ent were the Misses ,May Bachelor,
Frances Bachelor, Semele Groat, Ethel
Pike Banks, Ethel Shea, Delta Watson,
Marian Chase, Jessie Chase, Edna Pike,
Lela Goddard, Edna Church, Grace Car
ter, Daisy Bradford, Evolvn Rlgler,
Frances Gill, Jane Owen, Eleanor Wesco,
iJJorothy Moore, Lorena Stranhal, Maude
Cleveland, Anna Shea. Nina Guthrie,
iLella Guthrie, "Mabel Wood, Belle Cun
ningham, Mattie Williams, of San Joae:
Helen Worsham. France Burkhalter, of
Los Angeles, Lillle Bogie, Margaret Allan,
of Seattle; Agnes Kloeckner, of Spokane:
,Margaret Stewart, Alice Gowair, of San
Francisco. The members of PI Delta
tXappa: Roy Fields, Arthur Fields, Joe
Fearey, Flow-den Stott, Ben Norden, Dr.
Millard Holbrook, Sam Holbrook, Bert
(Dunbar, Harry Gaylord, Howard Gaylord,
Harold Smith, Arthur Murphy, Albert
Young, Elmer Young, Ralph Holman,
Curtis Sargent, Banner Brooke, Mr. But
iler. Among the other guests, were Oliver
Jeffreys, Edw'ard Jeffreys, W. W. Banks
nd John Wheeler.
Wednesday night the Eta Chapter gave
a. ball at Parsons Hall, which was a bril
liant affair and well attended. College
pennants. In addition to elaborate floral
decorations, made the hall look unusually
gay, to which the dainty Summer gowns
of tho young ladies added materially.
Peach and apple blossoms were used in
the supper-room, giving It the appearance
of early Spring. Souvenir programmes
done In water colors were a pretty fea
ture of the evening. The chaperones were
Mrs Frank Rlgler, Mrs. C. J. Groat and
Mrs. A. H. Church.
Fifty were In attendance at the luncheon
tendered tho -visitors Thursday at the
Portland by the Dix girls. The table was,
arranged in T-shape and was elaborately
decorated The place cards were unusual
ly dainty and appropriate, being of white,
with small gold keys attached by lavender
ribbons, which held the Dlx seal In gojd.
Miss Ethel Shea sang after the luncheon.
The Zeta Psl, of Omega Nu, entertained
-Thursdaj night, and the Japanese even
ing and dance given by them at the Ar
mory of the Hill Military Academy was
one of the most successful affairs of the
week If any distinction can be made.
The decorations were all after the Jap
anese idea, and the programmes were
printed on small Japanese fans. The
Italian band .furnished the music.
The barge party given by the Gamma
Eta Kappa fraternity Friday night was a
novel affair. Including an impromptu vau
deville shoto on the island and a Dutch
lunch. The" party danced all the way
home. The straw' ride to Cleveland's ;
ranch "was but a repetition of Ihe many
happy events of the week, each of which
was entirely successful and thoroughly
enjoyed.
The guests of honor at the various gath
erings have been: Misses Lily Vogien
Frances Megr&th and Mabel Allen, of
Iota Chapter, Seattle, Wash ; Misses
Margaret Sean, of Lambda Cna'rvfer; Spo-
Wash.: Misses Helen Wprshamf
Prances Burkhalter, of Gamma Chapter,
Los Angelcp; Misses Retta Jones, Martha
Williams :ind Jean Weston, of Alpha
Chapter, Sap. Jose, Cal.; Misses Margaret
Stewart and Alice Gowan, of Reta Chap
ter, San Francteco. Cat; Misses Margaret
Clark and May McKenzie, of Fresno. Cal.
Is. Most of the- delegates will return home
the first of the- "tveek.
The following extract from a St Louis
paper Is in regard to the two young Ba
varian princes wjio aro traveling In
America Incognito' and are now enjoying
the hospitality of St. Louis. Miss Mar
garet Montgomery, who is mentioned as
leading the dance with the Prince, is one
of Portland's fair daughters, . and Is
spending the Summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery, at the
World's Fair. The eldest Princo has
taken 'the name of Graf Wartenburg dur
ing his American journey:
Thursday evening at the Venetian water
festival. Graf, or Count, TVartenburs, as be
is called, and his brother were In the boat
with Dr. Lewald. the ladlro in the boat belnj
Miss Montgomery and Miss Margaret Mont
coxnery. Alter the festival the party went to
the German house and an Impromptu dance
followed. Those present were Miss Blackwell.
Miss Pansborn, the Misses Montgomery. Miss
Catlln and Mies Wlckham. Miss Margaret
Montgomery had the pleasure of leadlns the
dance with the younp man.
lieutenant B3alr and Lieutenant Mel,
of the monitor Wyoming, gave a dinner
Tuesday night which was attended T5y
Miss Wyman, Miss Coman, Miss Lucy
Chamberlain, Miss Laura Dunne, Miss
Marlon Chase. Miss Maud Hahn, Dr.
Charles Chamberlain, Lieutenants Morton,
Baird, W. T. Conn and H. dfe F. Mel. The
appointments of the dinner were perfect,
and the affair one of the most delightful
of the many entertainments given by these
jovial officers during their visit to this
port.
George Eastman entertained at a small
dinner party at Elton Court Thursday
night in honor of the visiting delegates to
the Delta Iota Chi from Los Angeles, tho
party afterward attending the dance at
the Hill Military Armory. His guests
were: Miss Helen Worsham, Miss
Frances Burkhalter, Miss Semele Groat,
George Woods, of Astoria, and George
Bracket, Mrs. Groat chaperoned the
party.
Lieutenant Conn, of the Paul Jones,
gave a small dinner party on board ship
Friday night, his guests being Miss Cham
berlain, Miss Mnrion Chase, Miss Isabel
Wvman. Miss Julia Coman. Dr. Charles
Chamberlain, Lieutenant Blair and Lieu
tenant Dodd. The party was cnapcronea
by Mrs. E. B. Cannon.
Mrs. Walter Mackey gave an informal
hop for young people at the Waverly golf
links last Saturday night. The veranda
was brlllantly illuminated and the deco
rations of ferns, Oregon grape and mar
guerites were dainty and effective. About
20 couples were present.
The lawn fete given at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, 123 North
Nineteenth street. Friday night for the
benefit of the Seamen's Institute, was in
charge of representative society people of
Portland and was a very pretty affair.
Miss Hahn, b Twenty-fourth and Mar
shall streets, entertained at a small din
ner party Monday night, the guests at
tending the theater after dinner.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A delightful Fourth of July party, des
ignated In the Invitations Issued, a "Pa
triotic evening and general jollification,"
was tendered by Miss Ethel Jones and Mr.
Fred W. Jones to their respective friends
at their residence. 718 East Bumslde
street. Saturday evening, July 2. Patriot
ic songs were of course a leading fea
ture, and were rendered with feeling and
gusto by the entire assemblage gathered
around the piano, Mr. George H. Hough
ton making an acceptable accompanist.
Popular ballads and comic songs by such
well-known society soloists as Miss Ber
tha Royal and Messrs. George Eastman,
Stuart McGulre and Fred W. Jones were
also greatly appreciated.
Following the musical programme an
adjournment was made to the illuminated
porch, and with the assistance of several
willing aides a perfect fusillade of fire
works, with frequent red-fire accompani
ment, was maintained for over an hour.
Following this a collation was served on
the lawn under festoons of overhanging
lanterns of many varied colors and de
signs. A 20-foot table, specially con
structed for the event, draped with flag
cover and napkins comfortably accom
modated the little company of merry peo
ple who participated at the ropasL With
the singing of "Auld Lang Synr" as a
fitting finale, tho patriotic evening was
ended. Among those present were the
Misses Saldle Knapp, Lou Allen, Reta Al
len, Bertha Royal, Laura Fields, Lucy
Fields. Arvllla McGulre, Sidney Bates.
Camilla Herz, Olive Gould, Dora Gould
and Nellie Maxon, and the Messrs. George
Eastman Stuart McGulre, Fred Drake,
Walter Allen, Bert Allen. MUton Wersch
kul, Leslie Werschkul, Stanley Wersch
kul. George H. Houghton, Roland B.
Lloyd, Jr., and James Ellis.
A party of youtjg people prominent In
church and musical circles went for an
outing on the Fourth to the Tualatin
River, and relate a funny story of how
tho entire crowd, divided Into two par
ties, got a ducking In the river at tho
same time. Several couples secured an
old flat-bottomed boat and started out for
a row, while tho remainder of the crowd
perched themseh es on a log on the bank
to watch thorn. When the boat reached
the rapids, it was found that it was leak
ing badly, and the rowers lost control of
it for a few minutes. It looked for a
minute as thugh there was going to be
an accident, and the crowd on tho log,
with eyes fastened on the boat, leaned
over a bit too far, and their treacherous
seat rolled over, dropping them Into the
water, just about the instant that the oc
cupants of the boat got a similar ducking.
No one was Injured, and the drjlng-out
process around a -camp fire was amusing,
the trip home necessarily being postponed
until dusk.
Young People's Soolety of the First Con
gregational Church celebrated the Fourth
with an outing at Council Crest, where
a bonfire was built, 3upper served and
fireworks were enjoyed. Tho party left
at 3 P. M. and returned at 10-30 o'clock.
The company Included the following: Rev
Dr. and Mrs. Elwln Lincoln House and
son, Arthur; Rev. Hi A. Start, Mr, and
Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Eatfcn; Mes
dames La Barre, Willis and Babbitt,
Miss Clara Brown, Miss Jessie Brown,
Mies Alda Broughton, Miss Lakln, Miss
Collier, Miss Ross, Miss Kesler, the
Mlesee Helen, Alice and Gertrude Hutch
inson. Miss Johnston,- Miss Barrj Messrs?
Woods, Walter, Colwln, Clark, Carey,
Eaton, Ray, Nelson, McCorkle and Barr.
A reception was given dt the homo of
Mrs. Eva PlHsbury, DOS East Taylor, on
Friday evening, July L in honor of Miss
Edith. Lewis, a recent graduate of the
Central School. The reception was ten
dered by Mrs, Plllsbury's Sunday school
class, of which Miss Edith is a member
Games and music enlivened the evening,
and refreshments were served at 10:30,
Miss Gertrude PlHsbury assisting In the
serving and entertainment of the guests.
Thosft present were Misses Edith and
lono Lewis. Misses Rosa and Bertha Witt,
fOlga Hallngby, Grace Beach, Margaret
Thomas, Katie Hickllng., Llllie and Min
nie Bartraan, Jessie Turner, Neva Ellis
and Ellen and Lucy Lutz.
j The alumni of th& D. P. Thompson,
Grammar School gave their semi-annual T
reception Friday evening, July 1, in honor
of the June, 04. class. The reception
was held in the hall of the school, which
was artistically transformed Into a minia
ture garden and beautifully festooned
with Chinese lanterns.
The stag upon which the 24 graduates
sat was decorated with the class colors,
gold and white. Intertwined with ivy.
In one corner ofthe hall was a booth
covered with ivy, and lighted with lan
terns, where punch was served After &
short but delightful programme games
wero enjoyed until a late hour.
a
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield gave a
house party for Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Richardson, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Clock, of Portland, at their seaside
home on July A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son will leave for the East Thursday
morning, July 7.
The Kensington Club was entertained
by Mrs. Patterson, 782 Lavejoy streot, J
Thursday, July 7. After tacking a quilt
for the Bazaar, the game of "senses"
was played. Delicious home-made candy,
fruit punch and cake was served, by the
hostess. The next meeting will be a pic
nic to Gladstone Park durfng the "Chau
tauqua session.
A reception was tendered Mrs. Bertie
Smith, who was recently elected depart
ment president of the Women's Reltef
Corps of Oregon, at Sumner Post, G. A.
R. Hall, Saturday evening. There was a
large attendance of members from both
post and corps. Remarks were made by
SL L. Pratt, J. W. OglPbee, I. McCowan
and others, and a pleasing talk was made
by Mrs. Smith. She will attend the meet
ing of the National encampment of the
Women's Relief Corps as delegate from
tho Department of Oregon.
A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr.
John Touhey, Wednesday evening, July
6, at the resrdence of his parents, 564
Powell street, the event being his 21st
birthday. The house was prettily deco
rated with Virginia creeper and bunting,
the porch being strung with Japanese
lanterns. The evening was pleasantly
spent In card-playing and vocal and in
strumental music a delicious supper be
ing served about 10:30 o'clock. Ices and
punch were served at a late hour.
-
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore entertained
in delightful fashion recently at their
beautiful residence. East Twelfth and
Morrison streets, the guests being mem
bers of the Tllllcum Chautauqua Society.
The rooms were artistically decorated with
choice rosebuds. After the plans for tho
coming year had been discussed, a pleas
ant social hour was passed. Tho hostess
served light refreshments. There was a
largo attendance and all highly appreci
ated Dr. and Mrs. Moore's hospitality.
Mrs. R. P. Graham entertained about SO
of her friends at cards July 1, at her home
In Irvington. The rooms were beautifully
decorated, the National colors, red ram
bler roses (and sweet peas being used.
Mrs. Graham was assisted In serving ices
by Miss Clara McGlll, Miss Frances Rich
mond and Miss Pearl Hungerford. Mrs.
Hungerford won first prize, a pretty bon
bon dish. Mrs. Webster won second prize,
a souenlr spoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap recently
celebrated their golden wedding at their
Highland home. Religious services and
reminiscences made a delightful occasion.
Rev. Mr. Dunlap was licensed to preach
in 1843, and joined the Missouri confer
ence In 1845. He subsequently labored in
California and Washington, being the sec
ond Methodist Episcopal minister to
preach in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. J. H. James entertained a number
of her lady friends at her residence, 502
Montgomery street, on Friday afternoon.
The time was spent in teatable felicities,
musical selections and. social pastimes.
Among those present: Mrs. J. G. Shipley,
Mrs. Amelia Mllem, Mrs. J. O. Rlggs.
Mrs. W, M. Simpson, Mrs. S. W. Gill,
Mrs. R. L. Cate, Mrs F H. Fleming, Miss
Nellie Dickinson.
' The children of the Boy's and Girl's Aid
Society had their Fourth of July celebra
tion Wednesday evening at the Receiving
Home. The ice cream, cakes and fire
works were furnished by the friends of the
Institution, for which the management
wishes to extend sincere thanks. The
children had a jolly time and did not re
tire until quite a late hour.
One of the plcasantest outings of the
week was held at Hawthorne Park Tues
day afternoon, the occasion being the reg
ular missionary meeting of tho First Cum
berland Presbyterian Church Society, the
women rendering a very delightful pro
gramme. The missionary tea Tuesday,
July 19, will be held at the residence of
Mrs. R. R. Steele.
Miss Clara Pommer, who graduated
from the Harrison School this year, en
tertained Friday evening at her home, 509
Montgomery street. The decorations
wero confined to the class colors, red and
white. Music and games occupied the
first part of the evening, and after light
refreshments dancing -was enjoyed until a
late hour.
The members of the. Sunday School of
the First United Presbyterian Church en
Joyed their annual picnic, Monday, at Es
tacada, the young people starting at 9:20
A. M. and roturnlng at 7:30 P. M., after
a most delightful outing, away from the
noLse of the city. There were 150 persons
In attendance.
A delightful launching party was given
this week under the direction of Chester
Walton and Charles Nachand, tho guests
being mostly Congregational young peo
ple. The company enjoyed a trip up th
river and during the evening a dainty
supper was served, 18 persons being in at
tendance. Mrs. J. Smith entertained the members
of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church last Tuesday at her
residence, Laurel street, Portland Heights.
A most delightful hour was passed, fol
lowed by dainty refreshments.
" .
Rev. O, A. Wooddy, D. D., and wife
celebrated tho' 25th anniversary of their
marriage on 'Juno 23' at their homo in
Portland. ' T-
Mrs Harry Holzman entertained the
friends of her little son. Jack, last Tues
day afternoon, In honor of his Sd birth
day Children's Home Picnic.
Among tho various festivities for the
Fourth, the one for the ChllarcjiX Home
A South Portland so hurriedly ye"t care
fully arranged in every detail proved a
jollification for the little folks, without
one single accident.
Transportation over the lines of tho
City & Suburban and Portland Railway
Companies was generously presented the
Home inmates, numbering 43 children
(five having previously gone with par
ents for the day) and five adults. After
a good breakfast, dishes, washed, 43 beds
aired and made, this number of people
boarded the "S" car at 8 A. M., and at
First fend Washington took the Portland,
Railway car in waiting for Columbia
Beach, opposite Vancouver. The ride is
a fine one through an interesting coun
try and over a wdnderful stretch of
trestle. Just before reaching the ferry at
the Columbln River a stop wasmade,
where all alighted. "The children (the
larger ones assisting the smaller, as well
as cariylng baskets of luncheon) marched
In two and tives to the beautiful sandy
beach but a few rods away and 4'camp
was pitched" on tho commodious convas
covored platform, where later the lunch
waa spread apon twto long tables, with
benches for seats. The menu -consisted
of sattdwhjhos, cheese, pickles, young
tonlocSf boiled fi$gt potato jgilad cookies,
figs' and drieU pears as sweetmeats. wRh
J raspberry syrup as s- drink for, .the .lit
tle ones, and "campflre." coffee for the
grown-ups, Served with paper plates and
napkins, was, after a devotional moment
spent in concert, greatly enjoyed.
The view from this long sandy beach,
showing the green hills across the grand
bid Columbia, where skirts Vancouver
and the United States Barracks, maes
a picture seldom seen. Columbia Beach
has promise of soon becoming one of the
city's most favoritb resorts, offering ex
cellent bathing and. swimming facilities,
Jua well as camping conveniences. Hav
ing no undertow or quicksand, it Is an
ideal place for children. Tho frolic of
these children wading about both fore
noon and afternoon (20 minute3 at each),
with "Only to your knes" ringing in
their ears, was a merry accompaniment
to the "song of the waves" that came in
from an occasional passing steamer on
the" Vancouver side. Firecrackers, bon
fire to, destroy all debris from the lunch
eon, racing on the beach, sand mount
ains, ditches', caves, forts, etc., enter
tained all until & o'clock, when the re
turn trip whs begun. At homo, after a
light meal of bread and milk, the snowy
beds were found as a haven of rest,
whore dreams of fireworks which wero
promised for the evening of tho 5th might
be enjoyed.
WEDDINGS.
Hartman-Gray.
One of the most prominent social events
of tho ear in Astoria was tho marriage
of Miss Mary Alice Gray to Mr. George
A. Hartman, Jr., of Pendleton, on "Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. J. H. D. Gray. The
large double parlors were very prettily
decorated in white and green, while sml
lax, white tulle and white flowers formed
an arch with a lovers' knot, under which
the bridal couple stood. Miss Jessie
Hartman, sister of tho groom, played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Tho
bride looked very beautiful in her hand
some gown of cream crepe over cream
ailk, as she walked through the daisy
chain to the archway, where she was
given away by her mother, Mrs. J. H. D.
Gray. Miss Sallle B. Gray was the maid
of honor and Mr. Roy Rltner, of Pendle
ton, best man. Rev. William Seymour
Short performed ho wedding ceremony In
the presence of a. few friends and the
relatives of the contracting parties. The
daisy chain was formed by the Misses May
Morgan. Louise Gray, Anne Blesen, Eliza
beth Milne and Eva Froom, all gowned in
prejty light dresses. After tho ceremony a
dainty wedding luncheon was served in
the large dlnlngroom, which was deco
rated with vhlte carnations, ferns, smllax,
roses and huckleberry vines, and was illu
minated with green shaded candles in cut
glass candlesticks. Mr. and Mrs. Hart
man left on the evening train for Port
land, and from there they will proceed to
Newport, where they will spend a few
weeks before returning to their future
home in Pendleton. Among those who at
tended the wedding from out of the city
were Mrs. J. C. Bell. Mra D. J. Zan, Mrs.
R. fi. Davis and Robert Davis, Jr., of
Portland, and Mr. and Mra. Georgo A.
Hartman, parents of the groom; Miss
Jessie Hartman, Mr. Fred Hartman, Mrs.
Sturgls and Mr. Cressie Sturgis, of Pen
dleton. Warrlner-Bunker.
A Very pre.tty home wedding took
place on Wednesday at high noon at
the residence of Mrs. Valentine W.
Tomklns, Irvington, when Miss Emma-
lyn Alice Bunker was married to Mr.
Frank T. Warrlner, first officer of U.
S. S. Columbine. The parlor and dining-room
were decorated with ferns,
syringa and ocean spray. Miss Mary
Otto sang very sweetly and effectively
"Lord, Who at Cana's Wedding Feast,"
as the bridal party entered the parlor
and stood under a canopy formed of
the American and British flags. Rev.
Henry Marcotto, of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, performed the cere
mony. The bride was charming in a
beautiful gown of ivory white silk
voile, with tullo vail, caught with sml
lax. Sho carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations. The bride's only at
tendants were her two little nieces,
Eileen and Alice Tomklns, who wore
dainty frocks of pale blue and pale
pink mull, and they carried white sweet
peas and smllax. Mr. Valentine W.
Tomklns was best man: After a deli
cious wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Warrlner departed for an extended
wedding trip to Brlllsh Columbia and
Southeast Alaska. Tey will make their
future home In Astoria. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent. Seeley-Woodward.
On -Thursday evening, July 7, a quiet
wedding took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Woodward, when May-
annah, their only child, was married to
Rev. Boudlnot Seoley, of Wilmington,
Dei. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First
Presbyterian Church, performed the mar
riage ceremony. Only the relatives of the
bride and groom were present, but numer
ous and sincere were the congratulations
and tokens Of friendship from a host of
friends In Oregon and in tho East. The
decorations in the front parlor were In
dicative of the college associations of the
bride and groom, the colors of Wellesley
and Williams being beautifully blended
and united with orange blossoms. The
drawlngroom was decorated with over 300
La France roses, while the library was
boautlful In red roses, and the dlnlngroom
was a bower of green and white. Oregon
spoke her own praises in over 1000 roses
and in sweet peas, Oregon holly, maiden
hair and native clematis. The bride's
gown was & delicate creation In white lace
and white satin, completed by the con
ventional veil and orange blossoms. Mr.
and Mrs. Seeley left on the 11:40 train
for Seattle, where they take the Alaska
steamer for the North. From Victoria
they return to the East via the Canadian
Pacific, visiting many points of Interest
on their way.
Staples-Doff lemeyer.
On the 6th inst, at 9 P. M., -at tho
Second United Evangelical Church, this
city, Mr. William J. Staples and Mis3
Lena Dofflemeyer were married, in the
presence of quite a number of invited
friends. Rev. J. Bowersox officiated.
The bride was gowned in white organ
die, and was given away by her fath
er, who, with the bridal parties, ac
companied her to the altar. Earl and
Hazel Dofflemeyer. the little sister and
brother of the bride, acted as page and
flower girl, and the couple were at
tended by Mrs. Myrtle Stratton and
Miss Lissie Severens as bridesmaids
and Mr. Herbert Stratton and Mr. Max
Kiser as groomsmen. Immediately fol
lowing tho impressive ceremony the
happy couple and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doffle
meyer, 741 Mississippi avenue. There they
received the hearty congratulations of
their friends. After a, visit to Albany
they will return to this city.
Langford-eteffen.
The marriage of Mies Ella May Steffen,
daughter of Mrs. Laura B. Stctten, to
Edward H. Langford, was solemnized
Wednesday, June 22, at 8 P. M., at the
residence of the bride's mother, the cer
emony being performed by Rev. Wil
liam Powell, oi the Episcopal Church. The
various apartments were daintily embel
lished In pink, with La France buds. The
brido was very winsome in a gown of
champagne otamlnd over taffeta. She
carried bride roses. Her sister. Miss
Laureua Steffen, as bridesmaid, wore
white organdie, and carried bridesmaid
roses. Nelson Walker was beat man.
At the close of the service, attended by
relatives, light refreshments were served.
Many handsome gifts were received by
the popular young couple. Mr. and (Mrs.
Langford returned this week from a trip
to Seattle and Victoria.
Middlflbrocks-Nlckum.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
Beason took place at the home of Captain
and Mrs. J. M Nickuwi. at Wiiksburg,
Thursday evening, Jane 30, at ? o'clock
when their eldest daughter. Miss Beae
Mftxi3 was yaitad la jaaxriajw ta ErnetaL.:
A. Mlddlebrooks, of Portland. Tho cere
mony was performed on the lawn under
canopy of pink and white roses. Rev.
David Thompson, of the Sellwood Presby
terian Church, officiated. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was played by
Professor Cumpston. Miss Cecelia
O'Brien and Mr. U. H. Maxwell were the
attendants. The brlde.was gowned in tan
voile over taffeta, and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. The brides
maid wore brown crepe de Paris over
taffeta, and carried pink carnations. Af
ter the ceremony an informal reception
was held and light refreshments were
served. As the newly married couple were
leaving the bride threw her bouquet,
which was caught "by Miss Cecelia-
O'Brien.
Kalk-Poehler.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday,
June 25; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Poehler, when their eldest daughter,
Marie, was married to Charles Kalk, Rev.
A. ICrause officiating. The bride was
charming in white silk, carrying white
carnations. Her veil was held In place
with orange blossoms. Miss Rose, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid Mr. Emlle
Kalk was best man. At 8:30 the bridal
party marched into the parlor to the
strains of the wedding march from "Lo
hengrin," played by Martha, sister of the
bride. Under an arch at Ivy and white
geranium, the ceremony was performed.
After the congratulations a dainty supper
was served. About 75 guests were present.
The young" couple received many beautiful
ahd useful present At a late hour they
departed for their future home.
Mackay-Duncan.
Oak Hill Farm, near North Yamhill,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
July 4. The bride, Miss Anna Mackay,
of Aberdeen, Scotland, was becomingly at
tired in a gorgeous lavender silk gown
The groom, Mr. William Duncan, is a
prominent stockman of North YamhlU.
They were attended by Miss Grace Booth
and Mr. William Robertson, while the
pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown was flower girL The wed
ding march was played by Mrs. B. Part
low, and Rev. W. B. Mooro pronounced
the beautiful service .of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, after which a bountiful
repast was served, followed by dancing.
About 50 guests were in attendance, and
the presents were many and costly. Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan will reside at Oak Hill
farm.
Rossner-Bertram.
A very pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday, June 29, at high noon, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertram, of
Dayton, Or., at which time their daughter, '
Wesa A., was united in marriage with
Leonard A. Rossner, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rossner. The bridal party en
tered the parlor to the strains of tho
wedding march, rendered "by Miss Nina
Baxter, and the impressive ring aervlce
was read by Rev. J. Bowersox, of
Portland. After the ceremony the
wedding party, consisting of a large
number of relatives and friends, par
took of a delightful banquet, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Rossner departed
on the afternoon train for Portland,
going thence to McMlnnvllle, where
they will reside.
Stevens-Dfghtman.
Mr. Albert Steven" .of this city, was
married June 20 to Miss Adelaide Mar
garet DIghtman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George DIghtman, the wedding
taking place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. DIghtman, Friday Harbor,
Wash. The ceremony was read by
Rev. William J. Sharp, of the Presby
terian Church. Little Alice King and
Floyd Carter were rlngbearers, and
Mrs. John King and Warren DIghtman
were attendants. Miss Agnes Wright
played the wedding march. The bride
wore a dainty gown of white mousse
line de sole, and carried bride rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will reside In
Portland. .
Maddux-Peterson.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at the
First Christian Church by Rev. Bruce
Wolverton Saturday, June 25, tho con
tracting parties being Miss Millie Eleanor
Peterson and Mr. Clifford Wright Mad
dux. Miss Violet Myers acted as maid of
honor, whilo Mr. James T. Welch was
best man. The bride looked charming in a
dress of champagne-cdlored voile over
champagne-colored silk. Miss Myers wore
a dainty dress of white silk organdie.
Arm bouquets of white carnations were
carried by the bride and maid of honor.
After the wedding the party were driven
to one of Portland's popular restaurants,
where a dainty luncheon was served.
Millar-Adams.
A very prett? home wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Adams,
519 Brooklyn street. July 3, at 1 o'clock.
when their sister. Miss Anna Adams, of
Franklin, Neb., was united In marriage to
Mr, Alex S. Millar, of Ketchikan, Alaska.
Rev. Jerome R. McGlade, of Mizpah Pres
byterian Church, officiated. Mlsa Hattle
McPherson whs bridesmaid and Harold
Boehmer best man. The decorations were
of fern, Oregon holly and pink and white
flowers. The bride carried a beautiful
bouquet of carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
Millar left on the afternoon train for
Ketchikan, Alaska, where they will make
their future home.
Larsen-Onssdorff.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mrs. Bird B. Clarke. 245
East Thirty-seventh street, last week.
MIbs Mary Onsdorff and Mr. Gus Lar
son, both of Vancouver, being the con
tracting parties. The decorations of
this wedding were especially beautiful
and artistic, myrtle and carnations
being effectively combined. The cere
mony was performed under a large
floral bell made of the same flowers,
Rev. T. F. Brown officiating. The wed
ding march was played by Mrs. Viola
M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Larson
went to Long Beach to spend their hon
eymoon. Sharp-Brown.
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Edna E. Brown,
formerly of this state, to Milton H. Sharp,
which was solemnized two weeks ago in
Missouri. Tho bride is well known in
this city, having taught school in this
country for several years. Last year she
went East and entered the junior class at
Klrksville, Mo., of the American School
of Osteopathy, becoming acquainted with
her classmate, Mr. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp will contlnuo their studies at col
lege, graduating In the class of 1905. They
expect to make their future home in
Missouri.
Campbell-Rogers.
Mr. Archey Campbell, of Portland,
was married last Wednesday to Miss
Ora M. Rogers, of Aberdeen, Wash-, tho
marriage taking place at 9:30 A. M. at
the residence of James Carter, Rev. C.
H. McDermoth performing the cere
mony. The wedding was .quite infor
mal, only the family of the bride being
present. After a short trip to points
of interest on the Sound Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell have returned to Portland to
reside.
Drapsr-Leroy
At noon on Saturday, July 2, a very
quiet wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leroy, when their
only daughter, Flora, wag married to Mr.
A. R. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Draper left
on the dfternoon train for Puget Sound,
where they will visit for several weeks
before going East They will be at home
in September at 581 East Ankeny street
No cards.
Welch-Morrl3.
July 4, at Wilsonville, Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, the public wedding of Mr.
Albert E. Welch and Miss Louise A. Mor
ris was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Olelnger,
of the Hood View Congregational Church.
Mr. Albert Carnehll acted as best man and
Miss Mabel Seely accompanied the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch will reside at Wil
sonvllle. Clayton-Wood.
William Wyman Clayton and Mks Cath
erine Elliott Wood were married '3ufy '7,
ixJUasv jn. r- Hi..tJ. rv.
bT
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
DA SLY
2:30 F M.
and
7:130 P. M.
COIV11VIEINCING MONDAY, JULY 11th "
THE ENTIRE
Cloaks, Suits, Jackets, Waists,
Ladies' Neckwear, Etc.
Will be sold at Public Auction
without limit or reserve, as we
are determined to dispose of"
our entire stock before our re
moval into our new store. Ladies,
don't miss this sale as it is well
known that we carry the highest
grade goods made and every arti
cle is warranted. Be on hand
and have first choice. You can
call daily from 8 to 12 A. M.,
select any article desired and it
will be put up for you at the Auc
tion Sale and sold for whatit will
bring.
We will refit any garment
bought at Auction free of Charge.
SILVERFIELD'S
A. L. LOWENSTEIN,
Auctioneer.
P. S. Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Summer prices.
Headquarters for genuine Alaska Sealskins (London Dye).
at tho home of William B. Wood, 212
Grant street. They -will' reside at 801
First street, and will be at home after
August 1. No cards.
Hewes-Smlth.
Mr. R I. Hewes, of Roseburs. and Miss
Donna L. Smith, of Michigan, were mar
ried at tho manse of Calvary Presbyterian
Church at 3 P. M., fcev. William 9. Gil
bert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hewes wIU
live at Roseburg.
- Dubois Borland.
The marriage of Mr. Francois Dubois
and Ella Borland, of this city, was sol
emnized Monday, July 4, at tho Hotel
Columbia, Vancouver, Wash. After the
service Mr. and Mrs. Dubois returned to
Portland. -
Wilson-Catching.
Mr. R. Catching and Miss Anna M. Wil
son were married at the manoe ot Calvary ,,
Presbyterian Church, Saturday, July 2,
at 8:20 P. M., Rev. William S. Gilbert of
ficiating. Lutz-Canuto.
Miss Tlllle Canuto, formerly of Portland,
Or., was united In marriage to Mr. Clar
ence A. Xutz, of New York City, June 22,
1901.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. John D. Mansfield, of San Fran
cisco, announces the engagement of her
youngest sister, Louise M. Stephenson,
of this city, to George E. Kumpe, First
Lieutenant of the Twenty-eighth Infan
try Regiment, United States Army,
COMING EVENTS.
Mr. lu Charles Sparks will open his
class In vocal culture July 15 at ISO North
Twenty-second street.
SOCIETY PERSON ALS.
Mrs. Deaver is also at Seaside.
Mrs. J. Flelschner la visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Hannah Blumauer and son are at
Tioga for the Summer.
Miss Grace Bloodgood went to Tioga
Long Beach, Thursday.
Miss Bertha Hacheney is visiting Miss
Helen Werlein at Tioga.
Dr. G. G. Barr leaves the city today
for a two weeks' vacation.
Mra. Dr. W. O. Ogle Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Harry H. Holzman.
Miss Helen Fanno has gone to Hood
River to spend the Summer months.
Mr. William Allan Hoover and wife
(nee Morreson) have returned home.
Miss Belle Sharpo loft for Long
Beach July 5, to remain about 10 days.
Mrs. M. C. Mace and children have
taken a cottage at Seaside for the sea
son. Miss Alma Bowman, a teacher from
Monmouth, la Visiting Mrs. Bird B.
Clarke.
Mrs. F. H. Ransom and family have
gone to the Big Sandy to spend the heat
ed term.
Adrian McCalman and family will oc
cupy the Cottel cottage, at Seaside, for
tho season.
Miss Mabel Van Buron. of Roseburg,
is visiting Mrs. George G. Bartlett, 753
Was.co street.
Miss Margaret Montelth, of Albany,
Or., is vlslUug at the home of her aunt,
Miss I E. Storey,
Madame von Bolton, Miss Nicholson
and Miss von Bolton have left for Tioga
to remain for tho Summef.
Miss Amy Mathews, of Pendleton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Evans, &Q
East Washington street.
Mrs. W. A. Stiles and children left for
Seaside Friday morning, where they will
spend the Summer months.
Missi Felloe Loowensteln, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her sister, Airs. Meyer
HIrsch, at 56C Johnfion street
Mrs. A. G. Backrodt has left for a few J
week3 on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W.
Brune at Grand Dalles, Wash.
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain was tho
guest of Miss Eva Coshow, In Salem, the
past Week. She returned Friday.
Miss Eva NIckelsberg, Miss Minnie New
man and Mls3 Irma Newbaaer left recent
ly for an extended trip to Alaska.
Miss Myrtle Suttdn, who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. B. Reese and other friends' in
Salem, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt and
family have left for Tioga occupying the
Hackney cottage for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrr. Sol Blumauer and Miss
Hazel -Blumaufir left Wednesday even
ing for a short visit in California.
Mfes Greta S'ortmiller, o Albany, On,
Vg letting at the home other cousin, Miss
-Sy', FortMlller,, S East Twelfth street.
JL vnimtt ,a. y r-Phgamn , Tgti? rnri; Saturday
!' t !" 'MV
DAILY
2:30 P. IV1
and
7:30 P. IVT.
STOCK OF
tM
-
..1
-
:4
j
I-V
t-
IKOi
from a tour of the principal Eastern
clUes. He was gone about two months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright, whose weJ
dlng occurred June 29, wlU not be at
home to their friends until after July 20.
Miss Amba Daniels, of McMlnnvllle,
has been spending the week in Port
land with her sister, Mrs. Jesse T. Ir
vine. Mr. and Mra. McKinley Mitchell and
son have gone to Wllholt Springs for
the Summer. They will return Septem
ber 1.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Glenn passed the
week in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ai
J. Pleffer also visited on the Sound this
week.
Miss Letitla McKlnnon and James A.
McKinnon are guests of their sister, Mrs.
Adrian McCalman, at Seaside, for a few
weeks.
Mr. and, JMrs. E. D. DeWert andson.- ,
leave for Newport Monday. Mrs. De-
Wert will remain until the first of Sep
tember. J. A. Kissell and his company of ama
teurs are planning to give another play
'early in September at St. Mary's Hall,
Upper Alblna.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder and children have
gone to Hood River and are camped for
the Summer under the oaks near the
Country Club Inn.
Professor G. E. Jamison, wife and
daughter, opened Blde-a-Wee cottage,
Seavlew, Wash., Wednesday. They will
remain the season.
Miss Ella Williams, who has been at
tending the State Teachers' Association,
has gone to her home at Stayton, Or., to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. John M. Rodgers and son, Carl,
are spending the Summer in Astoria,
visiting with Mrs. Rodgers mother,
Mrs. Charles Hellborn.
Mrs. Stephen Blank has returned to
her home In Forest Grove, after visiting-
her niece. Mrs. June McMillen Ord
way, on the East Side.
Mr. and Mrsi. Edward Manning have re
turned from a visit to points of interest
on the Sound. They were guests of honor,
at several informal parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bercavich of Oak
land. Cal.. have arrived from St. Louis
and are visiting Mrs. Bercavich' fl parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mendelson.
Mrs. Elizabeth T'Vault Kinney, a
prominent Southern Oregon pioneer.
BEAUTY
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
slgntty planpl J. blackheads, Un,
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove thasa like magic
Cures. Eczema and Tetter.
Used with Derma-Royals
Soap, a perfect skin Is
Insured.
SOLD BY DUUOQISTS.
or mar ko ordered direct.
Derma-Royalc, it per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royale Soap, It Cest. by mall.
Both In one paekaga, $1.25, express paid.
Portraits and totlnonUU teat on reqoat.
ME DERMA-ROYALE CO., Cfacianati, 0.
A SJela el Beauty 1 fT Fsrreb
i i -
Dx. T, Felix GeHirYa4'B Oriental
Cr&m, r Xsgioai Be&utifiec.
fteaores Tan, Pfmplij, Frtcktas
SS:X?X
tt detection. Jt 6j
Stood th tut of 4
Trtrt, aadlttoharm.
leu wo taste It t ba
saro tt U properly
sad. Accept aocsoo
(arieltofiimUarnsMe.
Dr.1. A.SartctaU t
aladx ef th hao ton
(trfalh "A you
Vecomaitnd Ccut
ad" Creia at ts
least sitsft! of all taa
Skin preparations.'
For sale by all Dror
laadPaacYCoocsr
aleri In tho V. S..
Canada, aad Eoroe.
TEHD.T. HOPKINS. tfs $7 Gratt Janet SUM.T.
No Breakfast Table
complete -without
r
The Cream of Cooo&g.
The Kot Nutrition
- r
I, ry
ijipl
S
11. ,3S
gfaO m
CU1$n:
UUA
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