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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
THIT SUM) AY OKBGtTXTAN. FOBTIANJ, SEPTEMBER 10, 1SKJ5. 37 was. of Portland, and selection's by the Administration " Band. On Wednesday there was an informal reception, with mu sic by the Administration Band and violin solos by Miss Frances Gill, of Portland. Thursday a reception was tendered the Washington State Press Association and the hostesses of the other state buildings, to whom Pacific Blue Point oysters from Willana Harbor were served; also ice croam and punch. There were vocal so los by Miss Elizabeth Harwas and Miss Kvolyn Hurley, of Willamette Univer sity. On Friday aftornoon a reception was tendered all of the ladles ki the various oeunty booths in the Washington State building or connected therewith. There were piano solos by Miss Grace Wilton, of Portland; weal solos "by Mrs. J. A. Hazolr tine and Mrs. Gates, of Ilillsboro, and by request Mrs. Hazeltlne, the hostess, gave two recitations, she being a trained elocutionist. Saturday the reception rooms were thronged with people, espe cially Hoo Hoos. The latter were given a special reception in the west parlor and on the porch, where they were re galed with Toke Point and Colonial oys ters, both products of Wlllapa Harbor, ana ice cream and punch. The parlors Ter decorated with black cats and hun dreds of oystor shells with the black cat emblem thereon were distributed to the lumbermen on this day. Pacific County badges had an oyster shell and a Chinook ml mou as a background, and on them was the quotation as on' the oyster shells referred to above. The Pacific County hostesses have not only defrayed their own personal expenses throughout the week, but raised noarly all the funds for the entertainment expenses and even for ttaetr souvenirs by their personal ef fort!. Though with limited means"thcy made a showing equal to that of many larger counties in the state. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Mr. S. H. Friodlander entertained the children from the Receiving: Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Prion j- aftornoon at the Oaks. Man , ager F. I. Fullor, of the Consolidated Street Railway Company, furnished transportation for the children to the city and return, and President Hurl burt. of the O. WP. Co., furnished a Rpedal car to talcA the children from the city to the Oaks and return. It wm evident, if noise counted for any thing, that the children had a most doltErhtful time. The yell, "Rah. rah. rah. who aro we, we are from the Oaks on the O. W. P.,' was kept up going and returning-. The children were treated to rides on the merry-go-round, the Ferris whell, the giant wing and the chutes. They also "bumped the bumps." Some of them had never seen such sights before. Su perintendent Gardner, on behalf of the hoard tf trustees, oxprossos his sin cere appreciation of the kindness ex tended to the society's wards by Man ager Frledlandor and the other gen tlemen who contributed to tholr en tertainment. The St. Louis delegates of the Letter Carriers' Association were entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Ferguson Reeve. formerly of St. Louis, at her home, tt North Seventeenth street. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and sweet peas. The St. Louis Letter-Carriers' Band opened the evening with several choice selections, after which 34r Dnvteon. nominee from St. Louis for president of the National Associa tion of Letter-Carriers, gave a heart-to-heart talk to he band. Several of the delegate contributed to the musical pro gramme of the evening. The youngest of the party from St. Louis, Master Russell Bertram, aged 7 years, sang, accompanied by hts father on the guitar. Dan Shoe ban. Mr. Eagle and Mr. Rothcrt also con tributed selections. Mr. ISnglc provoked much merriment with his song of "Ho Ran." Mr. Kern and Mr. Schollmeyer gave pleasing numbers. Some of the women contributed to the programme with recitations and singing. Mrs., Davi son's "Oh, Promise Me" was especially pleasing. The Thursday Night Club scored an other social success in its garden party held on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cheung's residence. 487 West Park street, on September 7. The lawn was illumin ated by oouatless Japanese lanterns. A stringed orchestra furnished delightful music. In the course of the evening a literary and musical entertainment was given, including recitations by Mrs. Math lot and Messrs. N. H. Robinsfti, R. C. Clyde and F. Granlch, ducts by Misses Kbellng and Taylor, piano solos by Mrs. Rrdman and M. C. Athey, Jr., and orig inal reading by Herbert Booth King. Mesdaines Katherine C. Mathiot, Mary Hanon. II. P Taylor, Stella Cdbper. R. H. Hastings. Ida Brdmau, Dora Nelson, Mattte Richards. L. Sorting, the Misses Rose Mohr. Myrtle Buffum. Eflle Mayfleld, Mildred Carruthers. Grace Vandemarr. and Messrs. Herbert Booth King, C. C. Myers. R. C. Clyde. Roy Mercer. M. C. Athey. Jr.. Alfred Iveraon, N. H. Robin sen Fred Granlch, M. M. Sugar man. SI Dans. Herbert Wentworth, Mr. Hastings. A delightful occasion on Monday. Sep t ember i. was the meeting of old friends and acquaintances at the pleasant home of Mrs. G. H. Hamilton. Woodlawn. who entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Nellie G. Copner, of San Jose, Cal., and Mrs. S. Sargenfott, of Spokane. Wash. The decorations consisted of potted plants, delicate sweet peas and Cather ine Mermet and La France roses. The event was one of unusual enjoyment. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie G. Cop ner, of San Jose; Mrs. S. Sargenson, of Spokane; Mrs. J. N. Pennock and niece, of Milwaukee: Mrs. Laura Sunderland, Mrs. A. H. Patten. Mrs. J. B. Upton, Mrs. N. H. Taylor. Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. A. W. Sheldon. Mrs. J. Vospor. Mrs. J..R. Chamberlain. Mrs. D. G. Stephens. Mrs. M. a Mountain, of Portland: Miss Myrtle Chamberlain and Miss Mac Stephens as sisted Mrs. Hamilton in entertaining. Mrs. Pennock kindly photographed the guests while they wore seated around the table. The reunion of the Lanyan family was held in Portland on September 3, 4 and 5, "1WS. Monday night a dinner was given at the American Inn by W. H. and T. M. Lanyan, of Des Moines, la,, Tuesday, a dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Knight and Mr. and ftrs. Warren Knight at the William Knight bungalow on the Willamette River. Places were laid for 2L five being brothers and sls(ers. of which Mrs. G. F. Knight, of Portland, is the eldest In the evening Mr. Frank Knight gave a launch ride in their honor. Wednesday morning Mr. Arthur Card, of Tacoma. gave an automobile .party. One of the pleasant features of the rounlon was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Grace Lanyan, of Des Moines, to Mr. James Bartlott, of Greeley, Colo. A farewell lawn party yas given last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Leila KoMer, of Los Angeles, by the Misses BalUn. The lawn and voranda were ar tistically decorated with Chinese lanterns. The evening was spent In dancing and games, while dainty refreshments' wero srved on the veranda. Among those pres ent were: Misses Berntza Olson. Nellie Boggoss. Mable Brown, Flora Dunham, Jano Hellman. Jossie Hagemann; Messrs. A. Bender. William Bender, William Ball, William Russell. Dwight Miller, Ralph Wilson. Merle Magness, Melvln Ogden, Mrs. Kohler and daughter left Friday evening for Los Angeles. The Thursday Night Club was enter tained very delightfully at the home of Miss Grace Vandomarr, 455 Skldmore street The evening was spent In social converse, muekr and readings. The num bers especially enjoyed were the solos by Miss Myrtle Vandemarr and rendition or "Laska." by Miss Edith Hattely. of Seattle. The installation of the new pres ident for the ensuing six months took v place. After remarks from the retir ing president R." C. Clyde, and the new president, Herbert B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of San Francisco, and Baby Rob inson were made honorary members. ReJ freshments were served r Mr. and Mrs. S. Aune entertained a number of the vlsltlnir nhotocratihor at an elaborate -o'clock dinner in their home at 78S East Taylor street The tables were beautifully decorated, with rosebuds and sprays of asparagus ferns. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Barrows, F. H. Chllds and Miss Hall, of Boston; Messrs. L. Thors and Oliver, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Olympla; Miss S. Dorrls, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. I. Savannah, of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Loryca, of Spokane; A, L. Jack son, of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tra- ver, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. Butter worth, of this city. Last Friday Mrs. I. H. Amos gave an Informal at-home at her cottage in Tioga. In honor of her guest Mrs. William K. Warren, from Dawson, Y. T. The invited guests were: Mrs. W. Buchanan. Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Pope. Miss Laura Pope, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Senn, Mrs. D. W. Crow ley, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Plggot Mrs. Brad ley, Mrs. Bettes, Mrs. W. T. Shanahan, Mrs. Noon. Miss Noon, Mrs. Frank Seely, Mrs. C Rebagllattl, Mrs. I. White, Mrs. Apple, Mrs. G. E. Jamison, Miss Lo Conle Jamison, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Lolita Holmes, Mrs. Griffith. Miss. Esther Krouse entertained on r - ' , t 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW JiKHHHsSSslWSBBBBBBBBBBBm ifXSBBBBBBBBBBBBf BBBsK&'v? BBBBBBBBBBBft PHESsppspjspt vSHHIt ' :'SSSSSA. JBPPiPv AsssteVt TsssW''' asHsssssssfc ''' T' MSSstf'BBsSBBBBm Wk$k ' 'Ssf' jJkEbssBsbsssB mm?- 4 ' QUHBH lit- ssssssHsHssssH i& .flflHHPv sas VSBBBBBBBBBBBSaK ' 4Sf TCMBaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF AX EFTICIKXT EXPOSITION HOSTESS. The rny Pertiana friend of Miss Man Beriter. wb has been hostess at the Illlnota State buiMtng at the Lewis aw! Clark JSxpoMtten. are rerrettlar ber de parture fer her heme in Champaign, which took place en Wednday laitt, Mlw Hurkey was at St Loals last year, and there gaiaed the exprrif nee that ma2- her se erricleat litre- She has made zaaay rrlenss fer Illinois br her cordial manner and her readlnoss at all times ts tell people aheut the interesting things connected with the Lincoln berawtead. 1 Mir 8 Ihirkey 1a xniiefc interested In fdueallenal matters. She numbers among her friends many prominent people sf ItHneis, inobjding ex-Gsveraer Tatea and his family. Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Birdie Holllngsworth. of Colfax, Wash. "Fire Hundred" was played. Twenty guests were present V Mrs. Abe Tichner gave a ninehoon of ten covers on Thursday at her handsome Twenty-thlrd-streot honse. Decorations were of sweet peas. . I Miss Marj' Llghtner entertained on Fri day in honor of Miss Holllngsworth. of Colfax, Wash. WEDDINGS. WrJght Hopkins. A beautiful Autumn wedding took plaee Thursday evening, September 7, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. atul Mrs. C. M. Wood, 131 Twelfth street when their niece, Miss Zulah Claire Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. E. Hopkins, was united In marriage to Henry Hall Wright The Impressive ring ceremony was used. Rev Edgar P. Hill, D. D., pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, officiating, assisted by the groom's father. Rev. W. S. Wright The reception rooms were ar tistically decked for the occasion with a profusion of sweet peas and ferns. I wiute ana green ueing tne coior f-The choir was directed by Professor R. scheme. The couple stood beneath a H. Hune. Mrs. A. Bartholomy presided true lover's knot of choice blossoms. J at the organ. After the ceremony the The bride was attractive in a white . happy couple departed to the home of crepe de chine gown, without veil. She the bride, where a wedding dinner was carried white carnations, tied with j served to a large number of relatives gauze ribbons. Master George Hop- ' and friends. The afternoon was spent kins, brother of the bride, and Mas- i in music and singing. At 7:38 P. M. a ter Edwin Soper, in white stilts, scat- j delicious supper was served to 150T peo tered flowers In the pathway of the I pie. The lawn and porch were deco bridal party, and little Margaret Soper. j rated with wreaths of Ivy. illuminated in a quaint Kate Greenaway frock. w i with a laige number of Chinese lan a dainty little ring-bearer. The bridal j terns. At a late hour the guests Je- chorus from "Lonengrin was played . by Miss Edna I. Protzman, and the "Flower Song" of Lange was softly rendered during the service. After congratulations delicious refreshments were servod. Many elagant presents wero received from friends far and wide. Miss Mabel Dunning, of Los Angeles, caught the bride's bouquet The bride, who- came to Portland two years ago, is prominent In social and in churoh circles. She Is a talented -musician, being air' organist of groat ability. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will llx'e In Portland. Palmcr-Parellus. A pretty wedding took place yester day afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wells Parellus, 758 East (Burnslde Street, when their daughter, Grace Harriot was married to Harry Price Palmer. The ceremony was. per formed by Rev. J. A, Leas, pastor of St James English Lutheran Church, Ex quisite decorations consisted of Oregon grape, sweet 'peas and roses. The bride was winsome in whltenet She carried bride roses. Miss Jennie Palmer, Miss Ruby Parellus," Miss Marie Mathisen and Miss Bertha White, as bridesmaids, wore becoming costumes of white or gandie. Two carried white" sweet peas, and the- other two red blossoms. Little "Lucy Hoover, in blue silk, was ring bearer, and Hoyt Lescher was best man. Miss Arvllla McGuIre, at the pi ano, and Miss Cornelia Barker, violin ist, played the wedding music, and dur ing the service rendered Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." A delicious supper fol lowed congratulations. Many hand some gifts were reoelved. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, after a California irip, will return to Portland, and will be at home after October 15, at 877 East Ankeny street Balrd-CIcland. Last Wednesday, September G. at 5 o'clock. Miss Bessie I. Cleland and Mr. John C. Balrd were married at the home of the bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. John B. Cleland. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Emma V. Straffon, of Lawrence. Kan., a cousin of the bride, sang "Grieg's "I Love Thee" and Coombs' "In the Dark, In the Dew." Thcnto the atralns of- the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus. the bridal party entered the front parlor, where they were xnar- rled by the Rev. E. Ii House, of the First Congregational Church, the ring service being used. The bride was charming in a. dainty gown of white " silk mull and point d'esprlt. with Valenciennes lace, and carried a loose bouquet of bride roses. After congratulations, a wedding supper was served. The parlors and hall were exceptionally pretty In asparagus oougns, rerns ana uaroune aesioui roses. the dining-room In smllax and white car nations. With the exception of a few intimate friends, relatives composed the bridal par-" ty. a pleasing feature or the occasion being the presence from Janestille, Wis,, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cory, their daugh ter. Miss Zoe. and son Lynn, uncle, aunt and cousins of the bride. A beautiful ar ray of china, cut glass and sliver evi denced the affectionate regard of many friends. . . . , Mr. and Mrs. Baird left at S: o'clock for an extended trip through California and the Yes cm It e Valley. After Novem ber 15. they wul be. at home to their friends, at 2S1 Tenth street No announce ments in the city. Payne-Bunch. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening, . September 6, at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Davis. 29 North Seventeenth street at which time Miss Pearl Ino Bunch, of Axusa. Cal.. was united in marriage to Clar ence C- Payne, a prominent young businoss man of Dayton, Wash, The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ruth Farley, of Los Angeles. Mr. Coberly. of Leland, Idaho, acted as best man for the groom. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. L. Klllion. of Dayton, Wash. Miss Ruth Eddings sang "O Promise Me" and "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower." ac companied by Miss Louise Mae Da vis, who also played the "Lohengrin" brldsl march. The bride looked very boautlfnr in a dress of white silk tissue ovor taffeta. Her sister wore aJ dainty gown of white. The bridal voil had been previously worn by ,two sisters. The rooms wore tastefully decorated with sweet peas and clema tis. After congratulations had been rocolved dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will be at home In Dayton, Wash., after Oc tober 1. Frictlmnn-Dctcrs. The weJdlng bells rounded at Wood stock on September C, when Stephen F. Friedman and Anna K. Deters were united In marriage at the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Father Gregory, O. S. B.. officiating. The solemn high mass was sung by a special choir or relatives. parted for their homes. The bride was dressed In cream silk and wore a long veil draped with a wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. Frank Deters, brother of the bride, and Miss E. Deters, sister of the bride, were respectively best man and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs.J. Friedman received many beautiful and costly presents. Gonlcre-Rcnsoncr. Miss Myrtle Reasoner, of Edmond. Oklahoma, and George H. Janlere. of Ashland. Oregon, were married Wed nesday evening at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs. W. H, Hembree, B44 Williams avenue. Rev. F. L. Young, of the Central M, E. Church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a few Inti mate friends, who came frorq Ashland, Or. The bride was charmingly dressed In white silk organdie over taffetaJ carrying a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid, Ml&s Pearl Hembree, carried white carnations. The groom was attended by the brother of the bride, Mr. C Reasoner. The wed ding inarch was played by Miss Althea Hembree, with Miss Simons accom panying on the violin. Dainty refresh ments "wero served in the dining-room, which, like the parlor, was decorated Injroses, sweet peas and ferns. Mr. and Mrw 5anlere will be at home In Ashland after October 1. Olson-Schaucr. H. M, Olson, a prominent business man of Silverton. was united in marriage to Miss Anna Schauer. of Mount Angel, at Salem, on Wednesday. August SO. The bride Is an accomplished daughter of Hungary, and, the groom a lineal descend ant of the Norwegian Vikings. The con tracting parties have numerous friends In the two Valley towns awaiting their re turn from their -wedding tour on Puget Sound to tender them hearty congratula tions. Uanna-Wrlnht, MIsh Belva, Wright and Mr. Ray Chambers Hanna' both of Santa Bar bara. California, were married, Wed nesday, September,' 6, at 3 P. at the home of Mrs Arthur S. Gibbs 449 Mar ket street Rev. J. B. Short, of Taylor Street MtUwdiit CiUiTCh officiating, The attendants were Miss Mable Wright, sister of the. bride, who was roaiJ of honor; Miss Grace Watkins. of Mills street bridesmaid, ' and Dr. George B. Story groomsman. The wed ding march was played by Mrs. Frank Watkins. The drawing-room was dec rated with white clematis and the din-Ing-ropm with green and pink La France toses. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left on the 4:30 P. M. train for Seattle and Tacoma, after which they will return to Santa Barbara, where they will reside. Blalr-Cliambcrtein. At Governor Chamberlain's home, at 6S0 Tillamook street on Monday, Sep tember 4, at 3:20 P. M In a most beau tiful and elaborate wedding, George F. Blair, of Lansing. Mich,, and Lucie A. Chamberlain wero married. Fifty guests were present The groom is widely remembered In the city as an officer on the Wyoming, which visited our port last Summer. The home was beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves and palms, Mrs. Cook -played the march, as the bridal party entered the narlors. The service was pro nounced In a floral bower by Rev. Will iam S. Gilbert Miss Marguerite Cnam berlaln was bridesmaid and Dr. Charles L. Chamberlain was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Blair left on the midnight train for their new home in Lansing, Mich. y Dunbar-Jjrons. One of lhe prettiest -weddings of the season Vras the marriage of Miss Elsie Lyons tW Lambert Dunbar. Wednesday evening, September 8, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons, 727 Johnson street Promptly at- S o'clock Miss Maxon began Mendels sohn's wedding march, which was softly rerrtlered during the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white crepe de Paris and carried a shower of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Jean Lyons, carried pink rosebuds. The groom was attended by Harry S, Gaylord. Rev. J. EL H. Simpson, of St Mark's Episcopal Church, officiated. Miss Ditchburn sang. Supper was served in the dining-room, which was decorated beautifully for the occasion. Only relatives and Immediate friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Dun bar will be at home after September 10. Borlng-Pcrret. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tacheron, at Boring, was the scene of a pretty wedding. Wednesday. August 16, when their eldest daughter. Lucy Pcrret became the bride of Orvllle Bor ing. Rev. H. L. St. Clair, of Gresham. officiating. The bride was very win some, attired In a dainty white dress. During the evening musical selections were delightfully rendered by Miss Cora Shaver nnd Mr.' H. W. Karr, and vocal solos by Miss Esther Vuelleu mler, a cousin of the bride. Later the bridal party, relatives and Intimate friends present were served with a bountiful supper. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts. AVI 11 la ms-Kccgan . A pretty wedding took place at St Mary's Cathedral. Wednesday morning, when Miss Elizabeth J. Keegan was united In marriage to Mr. Joseph I. Wil liams, by Rev. Father H. J. McDevItt Miss Marie Cox played Lohengrin's Wed ding March as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was led to the altar by her father, where they were met by the groom and his best man. Mr. Rob ert Horn. The bride wore a dress of white point d'esprlt and carried a boquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Keegan. wore pale blue or gandy and carried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a short trip to Seaside. Smlth-Mnstcrson. Married, at the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Edgar P. Hill. David A. Smith and Miss Laura Masterson. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. J. W. Fallon, of Clifton. Arlx., and a grand daughter of Mrs. Sophia Sutton, one of the pioneers of Portland, who attended the wedding. She was attired In a gown of applique lace over silk, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Hallle and Mollle Fried, of San Francisco. They were gowned In white mousseline and carried bouquets of white carnations. The groom holds an Important position with the Hudson Bay Company. Carse-Rutherford. At the home of the bride mother, at 311 Jackson street. Ralph L. Carsc and Elizabeth J. Rutherford were married on Monday. September 4, at 10:30 A. M.. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Miss Etta J. Honeyman was bridesmaid and E. E. Carse best man. Only Immediate relatives were present After luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Carse took the train for the Sound cities. They will be at home, 311 Jackson street after October 1. Stark-BIakney. MIfs Elizabeth R. Blakney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l S. Blakney. and Earl B. Stark. of' Seattle, were united In mar riage at the home of the bride's parents. 555 East Stark street. Wednesday noon. Rev. William E. Randall officiating. Only Immediate relatives were present. After the ceremony they left for a trip to Vic toria. B. C. and other points on the Sound. They will be at home at ISIS Broadway, Seattle, after September 15. Sclncs-Bucliannn. Miss Josle Beatrice Buchanan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buchanan, of Hood River, nnd Conn Seines, of Sea side, Or., were quietly married Monday I evening, September 4, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. Hartt Gard ner. 566 East Ash street Only the Im mediate relatives were present Mr. and Mrs. Seines will be at home In Seaside after October 1. Buford-Joncs. On the 3th Instant a cheery wedding was celebrated at the home of Major j T. J. Buford. on Portland Helghtbl wnen uuj . uuiuru ana uss xnecia P. Jones were married by Rev. J. Bow ersox. Mr. and Mrs. Buford will be at home to thel'r friends at Saginaw, Lane County, where the' groom Is in charge of one of the Booth-Kelly Company's stores. Ravcn-Kascr. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening. September 6, when Miss Armlntha S. Kaser and Arthur C. Raven were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kaser, 2S7 Thirteenth street. Rev. F. Burgette Short officiated". None but relatives attended. No cards Issued in the city. Gardner-Post. A quiet home wedding- took place at. the residence of Sherman W. Walker, corner East Taylor and East Thirty third streets, Thursday evening, Sep tember 7, when John D. Gardner and Grace lone Post were united in matri mony by the Rev. J. J. Staub. of the Sunnysldo Congregational Church. Cannlngham-Hadaway. On Wednesday, September 6, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. (X W. Vanstone, P. D. Cunningham and Lena M. Hadaway were united In marriage. Dr. True Wilson performing! the ceremony. No cards. Irwlt-Gotdon. Mrs. Mary E. Gordon and Oliver C. Irwin, both of San Francisco, Cal.. werei""" "lorT f Phn v.n i A ,.!. i v,m o. 127 Harrison street Phone Main 44t9. teraber 1. 1S05, at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Francis Burgett Short Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will reside in Portland. ANNOUNCKSIEXTS. . Th St leaix Mtsttn o iteLzilzzd THE WOMAN'S STORE 50c EMBROIDERED TURNOVERS 39c We are showing z splendid line of pure linen, hand embroidered Turnovers in a number of handsome deaixns; Tegular 50c values, on sale at 39 75c AND $M BELTS 33c We offer you year choice rf a s?kcLid line of Silk and Leather Belts, is dedrabk colorings, a fine assortment of buckle; refalar"75c and $1.00 Belts, on sale at 33' CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES AT HALF PRICE We find it necessary, in order te make roe-sivfor our Fall and Winter Stock, to sacrifice our line of Misses' and Children's White Dresses Spledid Dreeees of iawns, organdies and linens, in the French Suspender, Russian Blouse and "Buster Brown" styles. Jfote tha prices: $2.00 Dresses S1.00 $5.00 Dresses 32.50 $ 9.00 Dresses S4.50 3.50 Dresses $1.78 ?6.00 Dresses $3,0O ?10.00 Dresses 5.00 Carriers Association were entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Ferguson Reeve, who is a former St Loulsinn,' at her home, 33 North Seventeenth street The house was prettily decorated "with ferns and sweet peas. The St Louis Letter-Carriers" Band opened the evening with several choice selections. -alter which Mr. Davison, nominee from St. Louis for future president of the National Associa tion of Letter-Carriers. gave a heart-to-heart talk to the band. Several of the delegates contributed to the musical pro gramme of the evening. The "youngest of the party from St Louis, Master Russell Bertram, aged 7 years, sang; accompanied by his father on the guitar. Dnn Shee han. .Mr. Engle and Mr. Rothert also con tributed selections. Mr. Engle provoked much merriment with his song of "Ho gan." Mr. Kern and Mr. Schollmeyer gave pleasing numbers. Some of the women contributed to the programme wjth recitations and singing. Mrs. Davi son's "O Promise Me" was especlally pleasing. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Da,v!s. of Keswick. Cal.. for the marriage of their daughter. Mar garetta May. to William Moores Hodgkin. The ceremony will take place at the First Methodist Church of Keswick, at 3 o'clock P. -M.. on Thursday next The newly married couple will Immediately start north to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedgkin, of Vancou ver, "Wash. ') ' ' A reception to be given in honor of Mr. ami Mrs. J. L. Wright, late of Leadville, Colo., bdt now residents of this city is announced for Tuesday evening next at East Side "Woodman Hall, under the auspices of the combined Portland Cir cles of the Women of Woodcraft, of which order Mr. Wright Is a grand circle official. It Is expected that a large num ber of visiting neighbor who are In town seeing the Exposition will also be present . Mrs. William C. Knighton had as her guests during the week Mrs. EL D. Rob erts ami Mrs. J. S. Wood, of San Ber nardino. Cal. On Friday afternoon the ladles were at home to a number of old friends of the Callfomians. Mrs. Knighton was assisted by Mr?. R. F. Prael. Mrs. H. M. Carlock. Mrs. C. W, Sherman. Mrs. K. S. Erwln and Mrs. A. L. McCully. Announcement comes from Aberdeen. Wash., that Invitations to thernarrlage of A. F. Peterson, head of the bookkeep ing department of tho Panel & Folding Box Company, of Hoqulam. and Miss Mabel Shannon, a school teacher of Aber deen, have been Issued. The ceremony J will be performed September 20 In St. An drew's Episcopal Church, of Aberdeen. The Auxiliary of the Illinois Society will meet on Wednesday next. 13th Inst, at 2 P. M.. at the residence of Judge T. G. Greene. 337 Pearl street. Piedmont. Resi dent and visiting ladles from Illinois are very cordially Invited to attend. A liter ary and musical programme has been prepared. Take Woodlawn car from Sec ond and Washington streets. The members of Penville Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, announce a series of dances to be given during the coming season at the W. O. W. Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Invitations for the first party will be Issued In a few days. The general committee consists of N. Becker. F. H. Burner and C. H. Meussdorffer, Jr. After an absence of 36 years. Mrs. Mary Rosenback Is again in Portland on a visit. She Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sol Ros enfeld. at 452 Morrison street where she will be pleased to see hr friends next Tuesday afternoon. September 12. There will be a meeting of the Forestry Club tomorrow (Monday) at 10 o'clock in the historical rooms at the Oregon State building. Fair grounds. A full attendance Is desired, as some federation matters will be brought before the meeting. "" Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kunz were moved to their new residence. 163 Twenty third street North. Mrs. Kunz will be at home as usual on Tuesdays. Elocution Dramatic Reading. Miss Gove has returned from San Francisco, where she has been study ing with Louise Humphrey Smith. Pu pils received at her new studio, K. of Pi t . V v. .. II .1 1 n tt.. . . n P. M;. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs days. .Bcttlnger Piano School. Open to beginners and advanced players. Monthly class musicales. Ad dress E. L. Bettlnger, 301 West Park. PboneMaln 3$i8. Willlara M. Wilder. Teacher of piano and P'P.e organ. New At the Women's Union: Miss Pearl Wlllig left on Thursday for a short visit to The Dalles. J"aB riv juusomo. -no., j paid us a flying visit this week.. 2Us A. Of-JQ-Juaar, came SILVERFIELD'S Fall 1905 The Latest Creations Direct From Style dom Fashion Centers have contributed heavily sent endless varieties of their finest creations to make the Fall showing of Millinery at The Silverfield Co. the finest ever shown in A Portland. Yon are absolutely snre to be highly delighted wa any caoj.ee maae nere, as it is eviaent at a glance tnatr for smartness, style and excellence of materials used in the making our hats surpass your fondest expectations. View the display in our Morrison-Street Window today, and call in tomorrow and talk over your new Fall Hat with Madame Brooke, the greatest authority on millinery on the Coast. Great Values in Furs A glance at the very special values we are offering in our Morrison-Street window will convince yoa that while Silverfield" has the very finest furs, he alsa has them priced the lowest thus placing within the easy reach of all Fur garments that are sold with" a guarantee showing that there are none better manufactured. on Wednesday, and Is making her boir here. here. Miss Cora Chaffln, of Fern Hill. Wash., was one of this week's transients. Miss Leonle Charlier. of Green Bay, Wis., came early In the week for an in definite stay. Miss Bertha E. Irvine, of Antelope, a guest of several years since, has returned, after a stay in Eastern Oregon. Physical Culture and- Dancing:. Professor Ringler's school opens Sep tember IS. Apply 3C0 Alder. Main 1J61. Mrs. Nina Larowe, teacher of danc ing, hall Twenty-third and icearney. Inquire until and after TP. M., ex cept Thursday. Phone Main 2329. Miss Dorothea Nnsh will receive pu pils In piano, harmony and sight sing ing at her studio. 16S Thirteenth, between Morrison and Yamhill, beginning Friday, Sept. K. Terms very moderate. Miss Ella M. Connell. teacher of piano and harmony, who has Just graduated from -the Sherwood Music School, of Chicago, is prepared to accept pupils at her studio 394 Fourth street SOCIETY PERSONALS: Mrs. E. F. Humnwn. of Spokane, Is visiting at 334 Salmon" street. Mrs. Albert Runyon and son. Stanley, of Snn Francisco, are at the Portland. Mr. Robert Smith and family have returned from a delightful stay at Sea side. Judge P. A. Marquam has returned home fronra visit to. hfej daughter. Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. Mrs. George EngJe and -daughter. Gertrude, of Ashland, were the guests With Electric Light The cleanliness, freedom from heat, portability, safety-and economy of ELECTRIC LIGHT are advantages that make its use necessary in every home. In ELECTRIC COOKING the contrast is even more sharply defined when comparison is made vrith. All other methods. No match, no flame, no smoke. Quick, silent, effective. REDUCED RATE FOR CURRENT ON METER BASIS. CALL UP PHONE EXCHANGE 13 i ( We Send Representative Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS' G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS No. 126 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Alder Streets Manufacturing Furriers Our Stock of Fur Garments Includes Exclusive Models in Fur Coats, Fur Stoles Fancy Neckwear, Fur, Boas Fur Scarfs, Pillow Muffs Call and see our choice skins in Alaska Sealskins, London Dye; Persian Lambskins, Leipsic Dye; Alaska Sable, Royal Ermine, Etc. Fur Robes and Rugs Send for Illustrated Catalogue FOURTH AND MORRISON SALE OF NEW FALL SHIRTS We have just received and are placing on sale a splendid collection of New Fall Skirts of a light weight. Skirts of fine Scotch mixtures, shepherd plaids and gray and tan voiles all made in the latest full plaited styles for the Fall season. $15.00 SKirts $8.95 $10.00 SKirts $6.85 I of Mrs. Theodore H. Allen during- the ' . i . . . . mice weena, reiurmnjr 10 Asn- land Moriday. Ri: P. A. Hilton of Wenatchee, Wash., is visiting Rev. Robert Hopee, pastor of All Saints' Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettltt, of Hoqulam, Wash., celebrated their gplden wedding on Monday, September 4. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Greene, of 371 Victoria street, -have, gone to the moajo s stains for a two-weeks' outing. Miss Elizabeth K. ifatther of St Helen's Hall, went down to Seaside on. Saturday, September 2, with her mother, who has been her guest during the Sum mer. They have taken a cottage and plan to remain for a fortnight. Miss Alice Dougherty leaves on tho (Continued on Pae 31.) A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever FE. T. FELIX dOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Freeklw. Moth Pitches! t!3 -a Kiih, and Skis Diitues, Li A c m4 ?rerr blemish on beiuty. tad de flti dttectloa. It bJ stood tha tert ot T years, and it so hxnnless -we Uatelttotxurilt Is prop!r mda. Accept no counter feit of similar naiae. Dr. L. A. STr said to a. lady of tha hant toa (a pttieat): "As yon ladle 111 usa them, 'fJournnd'a Crenm a the least hirafal of an th kia prtparailoM." 'or ia!e by all drttfxisti and Fancy Goods Dealeri In the United States, Canada and Europe. FEHD.T.HOPXIHS, Prep., 37 Era! Jena Strut, XnrTerl FOB SAXJZ BX WOODAXO. CLAKXE C Electric Broiler Established 18T9. m 17 w