THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JTXE 25, 1905. -
B. Foley, chief ranger; Ella. McCarthy,
vice-chief ranger; Mary Lawlcr, recording
secretary; Mary McCarthy, financial sec
retary; Sophia Wilson, treasurer: trus
tees. Anna O'Halloran, Nellie Meeban.
Catherine Curry; conductors. Kate O' Far
re!!, Mary Fitzgerald; sentinels. Xna
Johnston, Mary Strohmeyer. After In
stallation Vice-Chief Ranger McCarthy, In
a few well-chosen -words in behalf of the
Court, presented Past Chief Ranger S.
Walls with a beautiful gold pin. Follow
ing the exercises refreshments were
served.
Last Saturday a party was given in
honor of little Julia Murphy's ninth anni
versary. Her girl friends arrived at her
..erne at 2 o'clock, and the afternoon was
pent in playing games. Miss Winnifred
Pickerall and Miss Irene Jones gave se'
cral selections on the piano. Refresh
ments were served to the little guests by
Miss A. C. Murphy and Mrs. Kate Mc
Donald. Those present were: Margaret
McDonald, Kate Harold, Irene Jones,
Winnifred Pickerall. Ruth Tucker, Stella
Maher, Beatrice Wilcox. Rhoda Turple.
Sarah McJBride, Bernlee McDonald, Ruth
"Soung, Julia Murphy and Master Arthur
Havill.
The Kalama Creek School closed June
2l with exercises held on the ground.
After this an elaborate basket lunch was
served. Singing and games were Indulged
In Those present were: Mrs. Minnie
Greene and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Bottler, of Portland; Mr. Ocea Hanson,
of Kerns; Mr. and Mrs. James Powell
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and
children. Mrs. RIker and daughters, Lula
and Jessie; Mabel Miller. Viola. Miller,
Annie Gertrude and George Steph, John
Bottler John Bottler, of Kalama Creek,
and Miss Minnie HugiU, of Kalama,
Wash.
A large audience greeted Rev. Frederick
"W. Carstens Monday evening and great
ly enjoyed the lecture. "Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy." In clear-cut fentences and
eloquent periods, Mr. Carstens pictured
the possibilities of achievement that He
beyond the experiences of ordeal. It was
a message of inspiration from a brilliant
young man. A pJ en ping musical pro
gramme preceded the address. This was
the first of a series of free entertainments
that will be offered by the new Central
Baptist Church, East Twentieth street.
The Kensington Club hod a delightful
day at the Fair Tuesday. Lunch was
taken for the party of 20. After lunch the
party divided into groups, some visiting
the ftate exhibits, others seeing some of
the sights of the Trail, meeting at the
Oregon building at 6 o'clock. Those who
remained for the evening again had lunch,
viewed the illumination, and thfin fin
ished the day on the Tpill. The next
meeting will be an automobile ride,
whlth will be the last meeting of the year.
A most delightful time was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon at the charming home
of Mrs. F. Strobel. the game of 600 being
played. Mrs. Charles Boss won Jlrst
rrize. Mrs. C. Haly second. Delicious re
freshments were -served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. and Miss MonteHh, Mrs.
C Barenstecker and Miss Fay. The pro
ceeds of the afternoon were donated to
St Ann's Charitable Society, of which
due acknowledgment is given.
A delightful evening was spent at the
h"mc of Miss Lillian Sumwalt by the
graduating class of the D. P. Thompson
School, on the evening of June 13. The
lawn was gayly decorated with Japanese
lanterns, while the parlors were very
beautiful in the class colors, gold and
white, and the class flower, the La France
rose Games wore played, after which de
licious refreshments were served.
The Brotherhood of St. Paul heW a very
ruccessful social in the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday evening. The
church quartet rendered some fine selec
tions. Miss Annie Ditch burn sang effec
tively, and a pupil of Mrs. Gillespie's
School read to the delight of all. Re
frohmcnts wero served by the Brother-1
hcod members. All pronounced it an en
joyable eveat. .
Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
hron Goldenberg delightfully entertained
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer
man, of Shanghai. China. The evening
was pleasantly passed and many beautiful
riano selections wore given by one of
Portland's best artists. An elaborate
Ijncheon was served, and tho spacious
rooms were beautifully decorated with
red carnations.
Last evening being the wedding annl-
ersary of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Ford, of the
Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church. &
number of their friends came into the
parsonage, after the love feast, and took
them by surprise, and spent .a most en
jojable hour, partaking of light refresh
ments, joining in congratulations, and
leaving substantial tokens of esteem.
The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.
Doornbecher East Twenty-third and Til
lamook streets, was tilled with guents on
Wednesday evening, the occasion being a
delightful musicale. An artistic and pleas
ing programme was arranged by the host
ess The occasion was a Central Baptist
Church social function.
Mrs. Alexander Kunz. of 1212 Moore
street. Piedmont, gave a very successful
informal reception on Wednesday after
noon. June SI, to 7 f her fr4ods. to in
troduce her sister-in-law. Mies Mathilda
Kunz, recently arrived from Germany.
Eugene Ormond. of the Beiasco Com
pany, gave a dinner in his apartments at
the corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets
cn Thursday evening. In honor of Goorg
Arloss. of Mrs. Flske's company, and
Mrs Arloss. Fourteen covers were laid.
Miss Ruby Roberts, wlio made so many
friends while upending last year in Port
land with Mrs. W. M. Cake. Jr.. is to be
married June 2S, 1M6, tp F. W. Fteta of
Marlon, O. ...
WEDDINGS.
Bnll-irablglioret.
A beautiful lwmc wedding took place at
the residence of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. 11. Hablghorst. June 16. at S
P. M.. when their daughter. Miss NelHc.
became the bride of Edward J. Ba.ll. The
ceremony wo performed by Dr. E. I
House, of the First Congrogatfoual
Church. The various apartments were
tastefully decorated with wild orange
blossoms and roses. The reception rooms
were in red and white, the colors of the
Multnomah Club, of which the groom Is
a prominent member. The color scheme
of pink was carried out in the dining-room
with La France rose. The bride was
gowned in white silk crepe de chine, with
elaborate trimmings of silk tind lace, her
veil being held in place by a spray of
orange blossoms. The maid of honor. Miss
Margarita Buehner. cousin of the bride,
was charmingly attired In an embroidered
gown over Nile green crepe de chine. The
cci-cn-ony was performed under a canopy
ri wild orange blossoms. After congrat
ulations, a dainty lunch was served In the
dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Ball left on
the 11 :10 train for Yellowstone Park. They
will be at home to their friends after July
13. at Sii Tenth street.
Krupkc-Sniilli.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last Wedaesdav. when Miss Mayette
Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Smith, was united in marriage to Henry
AN Krupke. The ceremony was per
f rmed at the First Evangelical Church,
which was lavishly decorated with palms,
ferns and marguerites. Rev. J. E. Smith,
tether of the hrlde. officiated, assisted bv
KeO S. A. Siewert. At 8 o'clock the
bridal party vntened the church to the
st:ain of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played oa the violin h- Miss V. Sharp.
rcnB;4 on the organ by ,M - u.
Wey. sister of the groom. The bride, en
tering alone, was Very attractive In whlje
organdie, richly trimmed with Duchesse
lace. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. The bridal veil was caught
up with a spray of orange blossoms. Miss
Maude V. Smith, sister of the ride. as
maid of honor, was charming in a gown
of thin white India' linen. Miss Elphe K.
Smith, Miss Lena Johnson. Miss Edythe
Ogden and Miss Blanche Darrow, in the
dainty flowered organdies, were brides
maids and each carried red carnations.
Mr. C Eckhardt attended the groom, and
the ushers were Mr. A. H. Wey. Mr. J.
X. Smith, Mr. Joe Abbot and Dr. H.
Harr. A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the "bride's parents. Nine
teenth and Multnomah. The house was
decorated with ferns, lilies and roses, the
color scheme being red and white. Miss
Nellie Smith served fruit punch, under
a canopy of ferns and marguerites. Light
refreshments were served by Esther
Krupke. Luella Shauer ad Delta Plo.
The bride and groom received many beau
tiful and costly gifts. Mr. and Mrs.
Krupke will be at home to their friends
after July 1, at Nineteenth and Mult
nomah. Brady-Mnyo.
On Wednesday evosing. June 21. at S
o'clock. Miss Alnnle Mayo and Mr. Fred
Brady were married in the St. James Lu
theran Chapel. The chapel was beauti
fully decorated, the altar bciag entirely
in green and white. Before the entrance
of the bridal party Mr. Ed Stemmlne
sang "Thou. So Like Unto a Flower."
Promptly at S o'clock the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin announced the arrival
of the bride. She was preceded by the
ushers. Mr. Earle Mayo and Mr. Walter
Mayo, and Miss Belle Scott, bridesmaid,
very daintily gowned in Dolly Varden or
gandie over yellow. She wore a large
white picture hat and carried an arm
bouquet of yellow flowers. Tho bride
leaning on the arm of her father. Mr. J.
T. Mayo, made a winsome, picture in a
gown of white silk mull. Her long veil
was held In place with white rose buds;
she was met at the altar by Mr. Brady
and bis best man. Mr. Lincoln Jones. Af
ter the ceremony a reception was hold at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Mayo, 346 Clay rtreeU The par
lors, dining-room and reception hall were
elaborately decorated. During the evening
a dainty buffet supper was served, with
Miss Etha Hopkins presiding at tho
punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Brady were
the recipients of many handsome pres
ents. They left -for four weeks' trip to
the Sound cities and British Columbia.
On their return they will be at Hotel
Portland.
Hcrtsclic-B i rm i n gha m.
A very beautiful home wedding was sol
emnized last Wednesday evening, June
21, in the presence of near relatives when
Miss Luclnc Katherlne Birmingham and
Mr. Edward Albert Herteche were untiea
in marriage at the home of Mr. Hertscnc s
sister, Mrs. J. A. Reld. To the strains of
Wagner's wedding march from Lohen
grin, two little flower girls. Miss Bernlee
Reid and Miss Josephine Mann, preceded
the bride's sister, acting as bridesmaid.
Following came the bride oa the arm of
her uncle; Dr. Koehler. The parlors were
profusely decorated in masses of roses.
The bay-window, where the ceremony was
performed, was latticed with myrtle and
marguerites, and from the center of a
canopy of ferns suspended a huge mar
riage bell of La France roses. American
Beauties and red candle shadees were the
color scheme of the dining-room. The
bride looked very charming beneath her
bridal veil, which covered her gown of
white organdy. In her arms she carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The
groom Is a member of the firm of ReM
Hertscher Company. He is a son of
Ada Cornish Hertsche. who arrived from
Omaha with her father. Colonel J. N.
Cornish, and sister. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf,
to be present at the wedding. After sev
eral weeks of travel Mr. and Mrs.
Hertsche will be found at GW East Ank
cny streot.
Monpcs-Grant.
On Wednesday evening June 21. occurred
the marriage of Miss Mabel Grant, of
this city, to Mr. Richard Fenner Monges,
of San Francisco. The wedding was a
quiet affair, at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Grant, on Wtllamotte Heights. Only rel
atives and intimate friends, to the num
ber of 30. were preset. The bride was
gowned in white liberty silk, daintily
trimmed with Mechlin lace. She carried
white roses. Her maid of honor. Mlsa
Armentlne Monger, xfotcr of the groom,
wore white silk mull trimmed. with Val
enciennes lace and carried pink roses.
The bridal group stood in the circular
window at the end of the long parlors,
which were for the occasion transformed
Into a bower of greenery with mock or
ange blofsoms shedding their fragrance
about. In the dining-room there were
pink roses and pink carnations every
where, and the bride's table had also
bowM and streamers of pink ribbons to
add to Its attractiveness. Mr. .Earle
Grant acted as best man. The full Epis
copal marriage service was road by Rev.
W. A. Breck, and the wedding march by
Mendelssohn was played. Mr. Monges Is
an electrical engineer with the General
Electric Company, of San Francteco. lie
and his bride will make their home In
Berkeley.
Olscn-Horscmnn.
A verj' pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horse
man, their daughter. A del. being given in
marriage to Mr. Brant Antone Olson. The
house was beautifully decorated In amllax
and roses. Dr. House, of the First Con
gregational Church of Portland offici
ated. The bridal couple, attended by Mlw
Nicholson, bridesmaid, and Mr. Ferguson,
best man, marched in to the strains of
the Iohengrin wedding march, and took
their places under the wedding bell, lit
tle Arthur Horseman being ringbearer.
The bride looked charming in a gown of
Luzlne silk, trimmed in hand-made Hou
ston lace, made Princess on train. Her
veil was fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. After the ceremony lunch was
served to about P0 gifts. A bevy of
young girls serving punch la the dining
room. The happy couple were the recip
ients of many handsome and costly pres
ents. After t-pondlng a very enjoyable
evening, they took their departure amidst
a nhower of rice and old shoes. After
July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home
to tholr many friends at Hayes and Ta
coma streets, St. Johns, Or.
Folsom-Hnzard.
In the long list of maMs who have
chosen the month of ro.es In which to
wed, there Is no fairer bride than MIsb
Caroline Mabel Hazard, who was mar
ried in Los Angeles to Harry Gilman
Folsom Wednesday evening. She Is a
young woman of pteasittg manner, as
well as charm of feature, and enjoys
wide popularity. Mr. Folsom. who Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Folsom.
of Portland, also has many friends In
Los Angeles, although since his gradu
ation from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology he has passed much of
his time In the East. Appointments for
the wedding were In ptnfc and white, the
color tones being observed In the church
decorations, and also at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Hazard. 317 West Pico street, whore a
wedding supper was served for members
of the bridal party later In the evening.
Mrs. Roy Hlilman acted as matron of
honor, and Wallace Jones beet man.
while the bride's stetere. Misses Louise
and Evelyn Hazard, assisted as mWp.
"Mnxon-Jajrgar.
A pretty wedding took Hace Wednes
day evening. June II. at 8:30 o'clock at
Sri East Couch street, when. In the pres
ence of about 70 relatives and friends.
Miss J3efse Jaggar was united in mar
riage to J. Elmer Maxon. The attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Jag
gs r. Rev. W. T. Kerr officiated. Lohen
grin's wedding march was played by the
groom's sistor. Miss Nellie Maxon. The
bride was becomlsgly gowned In 'a Clif
ton champagne-colored silk, with mi
ouat of bride's roses. The matron of hon
or. Mrs. Samuel Jaggar. was beautifully
dressed In pale pink albatross aad carried
pink carnations. The house was artis
tically decorated In bride and La France
roses, mingled with potted plants and
ferns. Many beautiful presents were re
ceived. Alter congratulations by tele
graph were read and others sien by the
relatives and friends present, an elab
orate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Maxon will be at home to their friends at
7S7 East Davis street'after July L
"Norman-Fox.
A quiet but beautiful wedding took place
at S P. M. Tuesday evening. June 20, at
the parsonage of the White Temple, cor
ner Twelfth and Taylor streets. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. James
Whitcomb Brougher In the presence of a
few Intimate friends, when Miss Bessie
Ellen Fox. of Verndale. Mlnru and John
A. Norman, of Portland, were united In
wedlock. The bride was attended by Miss
Sadie M. Rabyor. and Mr. James Morris
acted as best man. Miss Fox was beauti
fully attired In white silk, with lace trim
mings, and carried a bouquet of white
carnations, while Miss Rabyor wore blue
Dolly Varden net over blue taffeta, and
carried pink carnations. Many beautiful
presents were received during the day.
There was a serenade - at the Southern
Hotel In the evening in the .bride's honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman will spend a quiet
honeymoon, and after July 1 will be at
home to their friends at 3554 East Barn
side street.
Hazzard'IIa rd cr.
The marriage of Miss Louise Frances
Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Harder, of this city, to Mr. George
Alfred Hazzard. of Los Angeles, CaL.
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents on Wednesday evening,
June 21. The house was prettily dec
orated In syringa blossoms and Caro
line Testout roses, combined with
ferns. The bride's gown was of white
crepe de chine over taffeta, and the
trimmings of Duchesne lace, an heirloom
of her mother's family. She wore her
mother's wedding veil, which was
clasped with a sunburst of opals and
pearls, the gift of the groom. Mr. and
Mrs. Hazzard left on the midnight
train for Seattle and Victoria, thence
by boat to San Francisco, and will be
at home after August 1 In their new
residence. East CIS Edgeware Road,
Los Angelos, Cal.
Court cney-Cox.
On Thursday evening, at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. C. Cox, Irvlngton, oc
curred one of the moot beautiful func
tions of the bridal month, when Mr.
A. A. Courtency and Mls Florence Cox
were Joined in marriage by Rev. John
E. H. Simpson, of St. Mark's Episcopal
Church ceremony was witnessed by
only the intimate friends of the faml
llec Roses, sweet peas and ferns In
abundance formed the tasteful decora
tions. The bride's bouquet was caught
hy Miss May Robertson, bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Courteoey will make an
extended tour through Southern Cali
fornia, and upon tholr return will be
at home to their host of frlonds oarly
in August.
Mclvcnzlc-Youngs.
Cards were received this week announc
ing the marriage of Colin Aberdeen Mc
Kenzie to Miss Llna May Youngs. The
wedding took place at Omaha, Neb., on
Saturday, the 17th Inst. The bride is the
elder daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Fred M.
Toungs. of 461 Union avenue. North, this
city. The family removed from Omaha to
Portland last September. Mr. Youngs hav
ing accepted the management of The Ore
gon ten and Telegram pressroom. In the
interim Miss Youngs has formed a circle
of friends here who cordially wish her
every Joy in her new life. Mr. McKcnzie
te connected with printing in Omaha, and
is in very comfortable circumstances.
Osbom-AYIIcox.
H. Clay Osborne and Mle Annie Wil
cox were married on Wednesday, June
21. by Dr. Hope in All-Saints Church.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Wilcox, of Roo?eve4t street.
Mr. Osborne, who Is at present in
the employ of the Government at the Ex
position, is a son of Major-General Os
borne, of Wllksbarre. Pa., a veteran of
the Civil War and of the Spanish-American
War. Mr. Osborne Mmself served
through the Spanish-American War with
the Sixth United States Cavalry, and
was wounded at Santiago. His brother.
Lieutenant Osborne, met death In the
same battle.
Collier-Hart.
Wednesday. June 21. at 4 P. M.. MISs
Delia M. Hart and Dr. C. S. Collier
were married at the home of the bride's
rather. D. V. Hart, University Park.
Rev. D. A. Waters, officiating. Deco
rations wore sweet brier, marguerites
and roses, and tvere very beautiful.
Only the relatives and imraodlate
friends were present. Refreshments
were served. The bride has been a
teacher in the Highland School and Dr.
Collier is a dentist. Dr. and Mrs. Col
lier nwve gone to Pendleton. Or., where
they will make their home.
Snylca-Iladley.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening at S o'clock when Mr. Otis C.
Saylos and Miss Jessie Hod ley were mar
ried at their new home at 117 East Nine
teenth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Morrison In the presencs
of a small company of relatives -and
friends. The groom's sister. Mies Lola
Sayles. of Walla Walla, attended the
bride. Mr. E. Hadlcy was best man. Af
ter the ceremony a dainty luncheon was
served. Many beautiful presents were
received. Mr. ami Mrs. Sayles will be
at home to their frtatiis after July 11.
Hazzard-IIardcr.
At the home of the bride's father. Will
iam L. Harder. fiOl Marshall street. George
A. Hazzard. of Los Angeles, and Iuise
F. Harder were married on Wednesday.
Juno 21. at 9 P. M. Forty-flve guesis were
present. The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. In a large floral
bower the service was pronounced bv
Rev. William S. Gilbert, of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Refreshments were
forved. after which Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard
took a train for the Sound cities. They
will be at home In Is Angeles after
July IS.
Francis-Stevens.
The marriage of Charlotte L Stevens
and Carl H. Francis whs solemnized
Wednesday evening. June 21. at the bride's
home. 44 Rodney avenue. Dr. Brougher.
of the White Temple, performed the cere
mony Only the near relatives were pres.
ent. The home was beautifully trimmed
with roses. Will Francis was best man
aad Grace Kunc. of Chicago, a niece of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis left Thursday evening for Spo
kane, and will be at home to their friends
after July 1 at their home, 4M Rodney
avenue.
Fau.-ss-Laynian.
George W. Fauss. a prominent railroad
man of Seattle, and Anna Elizabeth Lay
man were married on Wednesday even
ing In the parsonage of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church. Rev. WNIlam S. Gilbert
officiating. Only a few friends were pres
ent at the ceremony. The happy couple
left the same evening for Seattle, where
they will make their future home. Mrs.
Layman was employed for three yonrs as
a deputy In the County Clerk's office, and
her former business associates made her
a handsome present.
Fauss-Layman-
George W. Fauss. of Seattle. Wash., and
Annie Elizabeth Layman, of this city,
were married at the manse of Calvary
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. June
21. at S P. M... Rev. William S. Gilbert
otflciatlnz. Mr. and Mrs. Fauss will Hve
at Seattle.
WIlson-FInley.
A. E. Wilson, of St. Johns, and Miss
Lest a Fin ley, of Newberc were mar
ried on the evening- of June 15 at the
.lone of the bride in Newoerg. The
new couple have made their home In
St- Johns. On their arrival from New
berjr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were sur
prised by an unannounced visit from
the choir of the Methodist Church of
St. Johns. Mrs. Wilson was made ac
quainted with the guests. 1
Fannlng-Xoore.
A very beautiful home wedding occurred
at the residence of John Allesina, 451 Col
lege street, cn Tuesday evening; June 20,
at 9 o'clock. Ernest T. Fanning and Alma
May Moore being the contracting parties.
Rev. William 3. Gilbert pronounced the
service. Miss Eva. Fanning played the
march as the bridal party took position
under a floral arch. Lily Allesina was
flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning will
live at 323 Park street.
Jordan-Severance.
J. Frank Jordan and Miss Lizzie Sev
erance were married by Rev. C W. Hays
Wednesday, June 21. at the home of W.
IL Severance A number of friends and
relatives were present. A cousin of the
bride. Miss Fannie Severance. was brides
maid. The bride was given away by her
brother. A. G Severance, and J. E." Jor
dan, a brother of vtbc groom, was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will reside at
Stewart's Addition.
Honcyman-AVIlllams.
The marriage of Miss Iva-A. Will
iams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Williams, of Oregon City, to James L.
Honeyman was solemnized May 21.
1905. In the First "Congregational
Church at Oakland. Cal.. Rev. Henry B.
Mowbray, assistant pastor of the
church, officiating. Mrs. Honeyman was
born and raised in East Portland, and
has many friends here.
Dalryniple-Pctcrson.
On Tuesday evening last. In this city,
at the home of the bride, Charles E. Dal
rymple and. Miss Edith J. Peterson were'
married. Rev. J. Bowersox officiated.
Norman S. Richardson served as best
man. and Miss Georgia Benson as brides
maid. The groom Is an esteemed member
of the Third O. N. G. Regiment Band,
and the bride the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. Peterson.
BtJwcn-Densc.
F. W. Bowen and Florence Dense were
married June 17. Rev. William E Randall,
of Central Church, officiating. A small
company of intimate friends witnessed the
consummation of the vows of the young
people, the ceremony taking place at the
pastor's home on East Twentieth street:
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will establish a home
In Portland.
Apcl-Ilastorf.
MIp Harriett M. Hastorf and George
V. A pel were married with a quiet cere
mony Wednesday evening, at the home
of the bride's parents. Mrf and Mrs. C.
A. Hastorf. 326 Benton street. Rev. H.
H. Pratt officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Ape!
...Ill winVM tthnl.. fitM Thnmo In PlUfrt--
Allcn-Ehmsen.
The marriage of Miss Martha M.
Ehmsen and Howard Allen took place
at Mllwaukle Thursday night at the
Fulton, and was a family affair. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. A- IL
Burkholder. pastor of Fulton Presby
terian Church.
Haw kins-Adams.
On Tuesday. June 20. 1K6. Miss Nellie
Adams, of Highland, Or., was married
to Mr. William T. Hawkins. Dr.
Hops, of All-Saints Church, perform
ing the ceremtmy.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wing announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Rosa E.. to
Joseph F. Singer. At home Sunday, June
2. IPS, 211 Sixth street from 2 to 5
o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Smith Eliot
to Fred Alban Well will take place on
Saturday. July 1. at 5 o'clock, at the First
Unitarian Church. No cards in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton announce
the engagement of their daughter Clara
Marie to William T. Casey; the wedding
to take place June 2s.
C03I1NG EVENTS.
A conversazione and concert will be held
on board the British ship Fythomcne, by
the kind permission of Captain J. H.
Spivey. on Wednesday, June ZS, from 2 to
10 P. M.. for the benefit of the Seamen's
Institute. The ship is In a very accessible
posltlon.belng moored at the Oregon Wa
ter Power Company's wharf, close to tho
east side of the Madison-street bridge.
She Is a handsome vessel, and her ap
pearance will be enhanced by special dec
orations and colored lights, while, in ad
dition to music, various games will be
J provided. Visitors will also have the
privilege oi seeing au pans oi tne snip,
under the guidance of the officers and
cadets. "
It Is announced that Mr. Ikken Nagal
will address the ladies of the Portland
Art Class at the Museum of Art. Fifth
and Taylor streets, on Wednesday after
noon, June 2S. at 2 o'clock. The subject
of the lecture will be "The Influence of
the Korin (Japanese) school of painting
on European art." AH those who are
interested in Japanese art are invited
to be present. Mr. Jlro Harado. to whom
we are Indebted for this opportunity,
kindly consents to act as interpreter.
The annual promenade of the alumni of
Portland Academy will be held in the
academy gymnasium on Thursday eve
ning, June 23. Parsons orchestra will fur
nish the music, and the following ladles
will act as patronesses: Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. S. R.
Johnston. Mrs. J. C. Hazzard, Mrs. Zera
Snow and Mrs. J. F. Ewlng.
Improve" Your Face.
A skillful dermatollglst can perform al
most miracles with the. human face. You
owe it to yourself and to those nearest
to you to present as attractive an appear
ance as possible. Madame TuIIy. 400"vi
Clay street.- Is summering- In this city and
will be pleased to receive a visit from
those in need of her professional serv
ices. SOCIETY PERSONxVLS.
Miss Minnie Raphael has returned home
from San Francisco.
Miss Frances Greenlnger. of San Fran
cisco. Is the guest of Miss E Doering.
Miss Grace W. Rankin left yesterday
morning for the East to visit relatives.
B. L. Locb. of Helena. Mont.. Is In the
city, staying with Dr. Loeb and family.
Miss Esther Salomon, of San Francisco,
is visiting Mrs. H. Gerson. 232 Thirteenth
street. x
Mr. and Mrs. M. Summerfleld. of Ta
coma. are guests of Mr. George W.
Davis.
Mrs. Harry Milliner, of San Francisco.
Is visiting her parents at 63 EUa street.
Heme Tuesdays.
Mrs. John Cavanaugh and Miss Gene
vieve Malarkey. of New York, are guests
at the Hotel Scott.
Mrs. E J. Craig, of Juarer. Mexico, is
visiting her father and mother. Dr. and
Mrs. F. Cauthome.
Mr. W. W. Bradley, of Winnipeg. Mani
toba, son of Mrs. B. B. Bradley. Is in
Portland on business. .
Mrs. Harry A- Holland, of Spokane.
Is "visiting her mother. Mrs. M. Baum. at
390 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. William Foote and Miss Dorothy
Foote. of Plattsburg. N. Y., are visiting
Mrs. Richard Williams.
Miss M&XT E Dale." of Los 'Jlnrila. U
Agents for
Thomson's
Corsets
Wash Dress Materials
i
and Household Supplies
Come and See the Best Bargains on Earth We Have No Competition' ;
15d YARD 3000 yards Swiss, fancy wbven, col
ored dots and figures; regular value 25c.
2oC YARD 2500 yards Wash Pongee,solid colors,
all new shades; value 50c.
12f4 YARD Fancy Organdies, this season's
styles; ISc and 20c values.
10 YARD Extra fine Mack India Linon; regular
value 15c other grades in black cut in proportion.
Special values in linen color Indian Linon at 14c
and 12V2C
See pur values in "White India Linons and fancy
White Waisfings.
VISIT OUR STORE MONDAY.
5d YARD 5000 yards English and Scotch Lawns,
figures and stripes; values 10c and 15c, go at 5
14 YARD 3000 yards fancy Mercerized Sateen,
now patterns, extra fine quality; values 25c.
5c" YARD 15,000 yards Mercerized Prints and
Zephyr Dress, Ginghams; regular Sc and 10c
values.
v ,Odd Things
Silk Chiffon fonndation Stock Collars, plain or
pointed 5
Stocking Feet, white and black, all sizes." SV2 to 11;
special Tc and o
Prompt and Polite attention Goods delivered to
- all parts o the city.
Towel Specials
9C EACH Pure White Huck, size 16x31, hem
stitched and hemmed ready, for use.
9 Extra heavy, fancy fringed, size 19x39.
llii Extra fine pure white Huck Towels, hem
stitched, size 19x34.
We Are Headquarters for the Cash Buyer on
Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Draperies and Linens
Agents for
Hit. Hood
Shirts
In the city, attending -the Fair, and Is
stopping at the Hotel Eaton.
Mrs. J. C. Bennett Olartha Malarkey).
of New York. Is vlsltlrjpr at the residence
of her father. Mark A. Malarkey.
Mrs. A- Stnibel -and daughters, of Ar
eata. Cal.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lm. 3. Hicks. K5 Tacoma avenue. .
Miss Zelma Brown, of Salt "Lake City,
has returned home, after visiting with
relatives and friends In Portland.
Mrs. Edward F. Waggoner and
daughter. Margaret, of Spokane, are
guests of Mrs. Kate V. Wcndllng.
Mrs. Cogglns. w'lfe of Senator Clifford
Cogglns. of California. Is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edar B. Coursen.
Miss Bertha Stuart arrived last week
from New York to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C Stuart, of 313 Sixth street.
Mrs. YV. H. Nebergall and daughter.
Miss Lela Hugglns. of Pendleton, are
guests of friends In the city, visiting tho
Fair.
Mrs. J. L. Tousey. who has been visit
ing friends and attending the Fair, re
turned to Hood River Saturday to spend
the Summer.
Mr. and Mr?. S. Kallsky. who have been
visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. 5. Unna.
will leave for San Francisco Sunday even
ing. June 3.
Miss Beatrice Mailman, of New York
City, is spending the Summer in this city.
and is the guest of Mrs. Gus Kuhn at 130 i
jionigomery sireei.
Mrs. Charles P. Coey. of Rockford.
Wash.. Is visiting the Fair, and Is stop
MISS MARMARA
5036 ForreatriHe Atc, CHICAGO.
3lss Henry says: Before I besninnslnir Band frina
ray hair was filllnr out In creat hondaful. and I am
pleased to bit that Danderine not only Btopped It at
once, hot has made ray balr crow taore than twice
as loar as It ever was.
Mrs. Elolse Atherton. Little Cock. Art., says: "It
Is surely remarkable) tho 'nay Dinderlao lmprores
the hair. It has mado my hair rrovr ten laches long
er n GTa months and It Is rettlax- thicker and longer
allthetlsie. I believe in clfinr praise where it Is
due. nd you ciu use ray naiao as reference if 70a
o desire?
DAKDEFUNE is to the hair Tvhat fresh, chowers of rain and sunshine are to Tegetation, It goes right to tb
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties cause tha hair to
grow abundantly lon&strbngand beautiful. IT IS-THE NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY
CHARGED WITH NEW AND GENUINE LIFE-PflOOUCINa ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHER
MAKERS OF HAIR TO NX). WO Wat all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $J.OO per bottle.
C B C C To shrnr ho- quickly Bamtferfnm acts, tra Trill send a large saraptoireo by return mall to anyons tcho sends this adrerttMSMat
i ft E Ci to tie Xsowltaa Daaderiaa Ca Chicago, with tholr name and address and ten cents in sllTcr or stamps to pay pestag e.
i'OR fiXJs AND GUARANTEED BX WOOD ARD- CLARKE & COIViPAINY-
Monday Morning
BEGINS THE SLAUGHTER IN
95c" DOZEN Fancy red border Huck, size .7x32,
hemmed.
5 EACH Hemmed Huck. fancy red border, size
10x25 This is a nice bedroom- towel.
Sash Curtains
6c YARD Stripe Swiss, 3S-inch-yery nice for
curtains.
8 YARD Stripe Organdie, 40-inch new-sfyles,
pure white.
10 YARD Fancy figured and dotted Swiss, great
range of new patterns, 36 inches wide Extra
Fine Quality.
12l2j 36-inch Swiss, extra fine, colored dots,
figures and stripes.
Hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases Specials" for
Rqoming-Houses.
3 Hemmed Sheets, 72x91, re-enforced through
the center.
50c Extra heavy hemmed Sheets, seamless,
actual size 77x91.
95 Pillow Cases, deep hem, sound cloth for hard
wear, size 42x36.
10 Pillow Cases, size 45x36.
Napkin Specials
SOd DOZEN Extra heavy double warp, silver
bleach Napkins, size 17x17 This is the best Nap
kin made for wear.
7oi Bleached Damask Napkins, handsome pat
terns, etra special 75c; size 20x20.
90 d DOZEN Extra fine mercerized Napkins, satin
finish, size 19x19.
BEDSPREADS-Special at 98c 75, 68C-
TABLE LINEN-Specials 50d. 39c 35c, 25
ping with her sister. Mrs. Charles E.
Morgan. $35 Quimby street.
Mr. W. Irving Spencer and wife are vis
iting at the home of their parents. Cap
tain and Mrs. B. W. Spencer, of 161
Broadway. At home Thursday?.
Mr. Graham Dukehart. who has been
in Dresden for the past two years, sailed
on the 17th Inst, .for Baltimore, and is
expected In Portland about July 1.
Mrs. I. M. Blnnard born Rose Freed
man), of JLewiston. Idaho, Is visiting her
parents, and will be at home Monday
afternoon at 25 North Sixteenth street.
Mrs Herman TVellsch and daughters, of
San Francisco, are visiting Mr?. O.
Rothschild, at 542 Third street. At home
Thursday, June Z. from 2 to 9 P. M.
Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny and
Miss Harriet Ankeny. of Walla Walla,
are visiting Mrs. Ankeny's sister. Mrs.
Lewis L. McArthur, at her home on
GUsan street.
Mrs. Caroline Pfennlnger announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss Caro
line Marie, of Pittsburg. Pa., to Mr.
Rudolph Kissllng. to take place July 1
at Mllwaukle. Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woemdle. who
have been visiting Mrs. Woemdlc's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sherlock, for the
past month, left Thursday for their home
in Frances, Wash.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Archer, of
San Jose. Cal.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Archer Bell. 292 Twelfth street.
They will return to California the first
part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Coombs and daugh
Danderine
GREW THIS HAIB
AMD WE OAN
FLORENCE KUSSELL,
Age 6 yean,
315 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO.
Since it has "become Generally known
that Danderine causes hair to prow just
as abundantly on the heads of children aa
It does on those of matured persona, many
truly marxelous cases are coming- to our
BQitce. Little Miss Russell, whose photo
rraph appears above. Is certainly one of
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
la over thirty Inches Ion? and ber mother
says that "DAXDESniE GREW EVERY
BIT OJ? IT."
Agents for
Queen
Undermuslins
Agents for
Modes .
Patterns, 10c
ters, Ea. Mabel and Alleen. of Berkeley,
Cal.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hepp. the parents of Mrs. Coombs, at
Forty-fifth and Division streets.
Mrs. M. H. Adams and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur M. Prentiss, of Chicago, are
spending the Summer with Mrs. Adams
son. Lewis H. Adams, at 1160 Mllwaukle
avenue. At home Tuesdays. 3 to 5.
Miss Margaret Dillingham, from Ban-
(Conrludfd on Paft 2&.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
T2. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTiFIER
Kemores Tan, Plaplei,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Rub, and Siln Dlieasei.
ana every eiemtfn
on beauty, aad da.
flea detection. It
has stood the test
of 47 years.- and
Is so harmless tre
taste It to be sore It
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
came. Dr. L. A.
Sarra said ta
lady of the hint
ton (a patient):
"As you ladles
will use then.
I recommend
'fionrnud'n Cream as the least hannfal of U th
skin preparations." For sale by all drajrjtfsts aad Faney
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FEB9.T.H0PK1NS, Prep.. 37 Great Jena S?rat flswYork.'
TOR SATE BY WOODAJtp. CLARKE X CO
3HSS SEIHA HASSEXX,
S728 North. 42d Court, CHICAGO.
III33 Hassel says: "My hair would not
reach below my waist when I began ustny
your Danderine. It was also faded and split
ting at tho ends. Now It Is orer Vri fest
lonrer than It ever was andyit has regained
Its original rich blond color. I used the tonl
about four-months all together."
SSSSSJ