THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1906.
center hall. The patronesses were:
Mrs. C E. S. Wood. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. J. Desley Ladd, Mrs. A.
L. Rush, Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur
and Mrs H. E. Nichols. Supper was
served downstairs in the reception
room, arranged with quantities of mar
guerites and ferns. The balcony was
gaily festooned with strings of electric
lights encased In orange globes (the
club color) and brilliant college pen
nants and flags.
Mrs. John McCraken spent the week
end at Gearhart Park with her niece,
Mrs. A. C A. Barclay at Oregon City.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Ldnn. Mr. and Mrs. Dom Zan,
Nancy Zan. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young,
of Albany, Or.; Miss Gibson, of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Miss
France Nelson, Miss Delta Watson,
MisH Emma Sox, of Albany. Or.; Clar
ence Bishop. Harvey Briggs, of Michi
gan; Jack Latourette, of Oregon City;
Robert Nelson and Mr. Hampson, of
Washington, D. C, enjoyed a trip to
Oswego the Fourth, where a picnic
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. L N. Lipman are enter
taining Miss Flora Fleischner and Miss
Helen Rosenfeld at the beach.
Miss Katherine Sabln Arnold, who
was graduated last month from Mount
HolyoKe College with the degree of
B. A., has returned to her home In this
city. Miss Arnold has accepted a po
sition to teach mathematics and Eng
lish at St. Helen's Hall, beginning with
the opening term of that Institution
this Fall.
Miss Helen Van Sehuyver gave a
pretty luncheon on Saturday, June 31.
Covers were laid for 12, the decora
tions were unusually attractive, the
,-iiior scheme of pink being carried
throughout the entire menu. A huge
bowl of Caroline Testout roses was
tised as a centerpiece, and cut-glass
vases of pink sweet peas and maiden
hair were placed at either end of the
table. Large rows of pink silk gauze
and daintily shaded candelabra were
rffective. Those present were: Mrs.
W. C. Holman, Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs.
George Wlllard Brown. Mrs. A. E.
Mackay, Mrs1. W. O. Van Sehuyver. Miss
Jeffrey. Miss Edna Jeffrey, Miss Brey
man. Miss Page and Miss Mi-Bride.
Mr. and Mrs". Walter V. Smith enter
tained at a dancing party at the Wa
verly Golf Club on Friday evening in
honor of their son. Iceland Smith. The
affair was the nfcost notable of the late
Summer d'an?es given by any members
of the younger set.
Mrs. W. A. Mears. who left Portland
May 1 as an Oregon official delegate for
the National Conference of Charities and
Corrections, returned yesterday. Mrs.
Mears has been entertained extensively
during her ten weeks' trip. On the way
East a luncheon and a bridge party was
given in her honor in Omaha by Mrs.
A. I Mohlcr. Mrs. Mears was also the
guost of Naval friends in Alsworth. N.
H. Affairs were given in her honor In
Washington. Virginia. Newport. R. I.:
Portsmouth, N. J.; Boston. Chicago and
Salt Ijake. One of the interesting events
during the visit was a motor trip through
the entire state of New Jersey in a large
touring oar. The 3000 delegates were en
tertained at a garden fete and banquet
which was held at the Union League Club
of Philadelphia
Mr. Thales Ijinthicum entertained at a
dinner dance on Saturday evening at the
Wnverly Golf Links. The affair was given
In honor of Miss Frances Wilson, who
returned recently from St. Margaret's
fchool at Waterbury. Conn. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Miss
Ion Flanders. Miss Caroline Burns. Miss
I. lsa Wood. Mr. Webb, Mr. Grelle and
Kurt Koehler. NANCY LEE.
EVK.NTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the most noted events of the
past week was Mrs. W. L. Straight's card
party. Those who assisted in receiving
wre: Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. Harry T.
t'larke and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. The
game of .",00 r;as played at ten tables,
Mrs. J. Tanner winning the first prize,
a baud-painted plate, and Mrs. Will
Francis second prize, a vase. The house
was prettily decorated, the living-room
in Testout roses and hanging baskets of
pink roses, pink sweet peas and ferns.
The back parlor was very attractive in
yellow California popples and nasturtiums.
The dining-room was striking in red. The
Utoboard, banked with red ramblers, and
the chandelier festooned in red ribbon and
rambler roses. The reception hall was
banked with ferns and marguerites. Light
refreshments were served at the card
tables. Those present were; Mrs. Robert
Lutke. Mrs. H. T. Clarke. Mrs. B. F.
Weaver. Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, Mrs. S.
11. Willett, Mrs. J. W. Watson. Mrs. D.
H. Rand. Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. J. Burgard,
Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. W. H. Chat
ten. Mrs. C. H. Hoeg. Mrs. W. Francis.
Mrs. Charles Runyon. Mrs. K. Daly, Mrs.
Will See, Mrs. B. S. Pague. Mrs. E. C.
Johnson. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Charles
Boss. Mrs. Delahunt, Mrs. D. G. Tomasl
nl. Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. Bert Dennl
MHl. Mrs. T. H. Kdwards. Mrs. A. R.
Draper, Mrs. J. B. Tanner, Mrs. F. M.
Branch. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson. Mrs. G.
M. Glines, Mrs. D. L Povey, Mrs.
A. Abendroth. Mrs. A. S. Glbbs,
Mr. M. A. Butler, Mrs. R. R. Duni
way. Mrs. F. G. Driver. Mrs. L.
C. Henrys. Mrs. B. Fallows. Mrs. J. H.
Blchniond. Mrs. Betters. Mrs. Flynn and
Mrs. Bryant.
A very pleasnnt patriotic party was
given by MY. and Mrs. Henry J- Faust
at their home on Twenty-sixth and
Powell streets on the evening of July 3.
The Faust home was prettily decorated
In honor of the occasion. The rooms and
spacious veranda were artistically fes
tooned with the National colors, Chinese
lanterns and flags. The table decorations
were carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The early part of the evening the guests
enjoyed the fireworks and later music
by Miss Granler and Mr. Goldstein, and
dancing was enjoyed. A Deutsche lunch
eon was served out on the veranda- Mr.
and Mrs. Faust's guests were: Mrs.
Frank Anrys and Mrs. George Hughes,
of San Francisco; Mrs. Larramore, of
Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Faust. Mrs. E. J.
Faust. Miss Granier. Miss Newby Miss
Vantress. Miss Bertha Vantress. Miss
Frances Faust. R. Mead. G. Keller. C. S.
Perkins and Earl Small.
The second wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Middlebrooks, of Fort
Stevens, Or., was celebrated Saturday
evening. June 30. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Nlckum on Boulevard
City View. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The hall and
stairs were decorated with palms and in
the drawing-room and library were La
France roses and Marguerites. Mrs. C.
B. Turlay. assisted by Miss Hattie Yar
wuod. served refreshments in the dining
room, which was decorated with Mar
guerites and ferns. The lawn and ver
anda were beautifully illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, MiM Ccoella O'Brien,
who was bridosmuid. presided over the
punchbowl. The piano solos by the
Hisses Thora Malm. Evah Bruckman and
Mabel Nlckum were appreciated by all.
About 50 guests were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Middlebrooks returned home Thurs
day, accompanied by Helen Berger,
Madie Nickum and Ernest Roberte.
At l.ents. Or.. July S. a number of Civil
War veterans and their wives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamil
ton, to celebrate the latter's 40th wedding
anniversary. The time was spent before
and after a generous dinner in relating
war experiences, some of whic. provoked
uproars of laughter, while others were
touching and sad. Mr. Hamilton was
nearly ten months a prisoner in Ander
sonville, since which time he has been
blind. The party consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton. Dr. C. E. Cline and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Aldrich. Mr. and
Mrs. John Dillenbeck. M. John Griffith,
Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mildred Wadley and a
number of grandchildren. The party sep
arated by singing "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground."
One of the most enjoyable event of the
season was a launching party given last
Tuesday evening. The merry crowd of
young people arrived at the Rock Island
Clubhouse, where an Informal dance took
place. A dainty luncheon was served on
the veranda later in the evening. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the club
house were: Laura Hallinan, Marian
Hall, Nell Troy, Anna Smith, Katherine
MR. AND MRS. J. E. WILTON, WHO WERE MARRIED IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK. MRS. WII-TON WAS FORMERLY MISS
IVY PEPITA CEDA RICHARDSON. OF BARCELONA. SPAIN.
Nash, of Honolulu; Laura Jones, Hazel
Phillips. Lydla Rltter. Charlie Hallinan,
Hollie Urdahl, Will Smith, Will Dresser.
Will Bisonett, Arthur Butterworth,
Howard Phllpott, Lewie Urdahl and Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Arlington Hays.
William B. Hanson entertained a num
ber of friends at his home Friday eve
ning. The rooms were decorated with
sweet peas and marguerites. Ught re
freshments were served: Mr. Hanson's
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alley. Miss
Lilla Winters, Miss Masie Trowbridge,
Miss Mable Starbird, Miss Grace Guile,
Miss Gertrude Falk. Miss Beatrice Hid
den, Olga Bartsch-Lang, Dr. C. H. Meis
ner, H. L. FJliott. E. E. Wedemeyer. Col
lier Campbell. W. H. Tillman, W. Kepp
ler, Mr. Moore. Musical numbers were
given by Olga Bartsch-Lang, Beatrice
Hidden. Grace Guile, W. H. Tillman and
W. B. Hanson.
A very enjoyable party was given by
Messrs. H. B. Walker, D. H. Qulmby and
G. Walker, Friday evening, June 29, at
the home of D. H. Quimby, 210 Pretty
man avenue. Mount Tabor, Or. A very
pleasant evening was spent, games were
played and refreshments served. Those
present were: Miss E. Reckard, M. Han
sen, J. Ogden, S. Grondahl, V. McGowan,
V. Prince, F. Prince, M. McLaughlin, E.
Snyder. A. Dllllnger, M. Woodworth. C.
Quimby. R. Walker. N. Dorney. M. Chil
dress: Messrs. D. Dorney. E. Custess, L.
Sely. E. Grondahl. A. Grondahl, T. Light
er, E. Clark. H. B. Walker, D. H Qulm
by, G. Walker.
Miss Marguerite V. Stoehr and Myrtle
E. Long gave a very enjoyable launching
party. Friday evening. The merry party
left the city about 8 o'clock on the "Lady
Jane.'' and after a pleasant ride, landed
in a pretty spot on the bank of the river,
near the Rock Island Club. Games were
played, and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Minnie Hand.
Nettie Hoggsett. Sadie Goodman. Abble
Roe. Ruth Lee. Anna Long. Margaret Mc
Neil, Messrs. Fay Sims, Harry Williams,
Herman Hueke. Jack Adams, Mr. Mar-
;is MARGUKK1TX KUBMlrr, XHM
ris. Earl Collins. Will Scott. True Sims,
Edward McCabe' and Edward DeKeator.
The Portia Club was entertained Friday,
July 6. by Mrs. J. F. Boothe. 488 Tenth
street. Mrs. Booth was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Crogster and Mrs. Charles Weber.
In the guessing contest of words ending
in cate the president, Mrs. H. B. Adams,
won the first prize, and Mrs. P. P. Dab
ney the second. Mrs. John F. Logan then
sang "When Song Is Sweet" (Neidlinger),
and as an encore "Rocking in de Wind"
(Gertrude San Souci). The afternoon closed
with the serving of delicious refresh
ments. The time for an excursion of the
club to Chautauqua will be announced
later.
Thirty relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HuEh El
liott, 189 Morris street, Tuesday evening,
July 3. the occasion being the 30th anni
versary of their marriage. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music, after
which the guests repaired to the lawn,
where light refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts. Out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, of
Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Ernest M.
Welch, of Baker City.
Miss Frances Fuller entertained a num
ber of her young friends at a launching
party last Friday afternoon on the launch
Imperial. Games were played and lunch
served. Those In the party were: The
Misses Gretchen Klosterman, Helen Stev
ens, Katharine Warner, Genevieve Butter
field, Jean Martin. Lillian Kennedy! Mary
Brownlie, Bessie Albright. Margaret Web
ber. Edith Shechy, Ruth Hall. Genevieve
Kelly. Geanette Thomas, Rosalind Kings
ley, Doris Plumber and Frances Fuller.
The annual class recital by the pupils of
the Oregon Conservatory of Music, under
the direction of Mrs. L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards,
was held in the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. An attractive programme was
rendered each evening, including music
on the piano, violin, mandolin and gui
tar, and the pupils, under the tuition of
Mrs. Hurlburt-Edwards as refined and
gentle as she is advanced in music
showed marvelous proficiency,
The Bellingliam Rosarians held a very
successful rose show last week. Mr. Sib
son, of the Sibson Rose Nurseries, acted
by invitation as judge. The exhibits were
first rate, and many specimens were par
ticularly good. The Bellingham people
take great interest in rose culture, and
the many beautiful homes and gardens
about their city are evidence of their
taste and enthusiasm.
Mrs. F. M. Branch entertained the cur
rent topics department of the Woman's
Club, Monday, July 2, at her home. 95
East Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Mattle
Sleeth read an able and original paper
on the difference between the Greek and
nLtMiii mi.u lw.i iio.mI.
anHrrpfniaaffF'sffllt- lv Ell?i
Roman Catholic churches. Monday, July
9, the department will meet at First and
Alder, at 10 A. M. ; destination, The Oaks,
for Its annual picnic.
Mrs. M. Steele entertained the Sails
berry Five Hundred Club on Saturday
evening, June 30, in honor of Mr. Steele's
birthday. The home was prettily deco
rated for the occasion in the emblematic
color. Dainty refreshments were served.
S. B. Cobb won first prize and Mrs. H.
Hutchinson second.
Mrs. J. N. Brown, of 329 Mill street,
entertained the members of her painting
class on the afternoon of June 29.
. I.
The Young Men's Christian Association
conference, which' met at Gearhart on
June 16. and departed June 26, after spend
ing a most enjoyable vacation. As the
train pulled out three hearty cheers were
given Mrs. Theodore Kruse, for her kind
ness during their stay.
On Tuesday of the past week Mrs. Jane
Quigley celebrated her 77th birthday. She
was the recipient of a sumptuous dinner
party, at which only her immediate
family and" a few other friends were
present.
WEDDINGS.
Hoberg-Tripp
One of the pretty weddings of the
season took place at the First United
Presbyterian Church last Monday even
ing, July 2, when Rev. Andrew W. Wil
son married Miss Ella Frances Hoberg
and Clarence Carlton Tripp. The church
was beautifully decorated in pink La 1
France roses and ivy. Preceding the
ceremony there was a 20 minute organ
recital by Miss Gertrude Folstead, or
ganist. At 8:30 P. M. a chorus of 30
.voices, the choir of the church, bril
liantly sang the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," as the bridal party en
tered. First came the four ushers,
John A. Stewart, cousin of the groom;
James H. Nicholson, Waldo F. Stewart
of Portland, and M. H. Acheson, of Al
bany, Or. Followed by the bridesmaids.
Miss Ada McFarland and Miss Jennie
Gammle, dressed in pale blue, carrying
; white sweet peas. The maid of honor,
! Miss Louise Stewart, also in blue, then
I the bride on the arm of her father,
; Christopher Hoberg, who gave her
away. R. F. Barnes was best man. The
; bride was handsome in her dainty
i gown of organdie, with long tull veil
and train. The groom's gift to the
', bride was a magnificent brooch of dia
j monds and pearls, which caught the
veil together at the top. Fully 350
I guests witnessed the ceremony at the
I church, following which a reception
I for the relatives and most intimate
i friends was given at the home of the
j bride's parents at 581 Sixth street.
' Tliev were the recipients of many hand
some and most beautiful presents of
china, sliver, cut glass, fine linens and
furniture of every description. As the
bride ascended the stairs she threw
her bouquet of 'beautiful bride roses,
which was caught by Miss Zula Mae
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp left im
mediately for a trip to Chicago and
Iowa, via Denver, where they will visit
relatives and friends for a month, when
they will return to reside in Portland.
Mr. Tripp is a buyer for che firm of
Wadhams & Kerr Bros., of this city.
Miss Hoberg was well known in musi
cal circles. She possesses a beautiful
soprano voice, and has been for several
years a very successful vocal teacher.
For the past three years she was direc
tor of the First United Presbyterian
Church choir.
Landon-Wllson.
A pretty wedding took place in Wood
burn on the evening of Wednesday, June
27, when Kate Edna Wilson was united
in marriage to Mr. George Arthur Lan
don. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by the groom's sister. Miss Edith Landon.
the bridal party entered the parlor, where
they were met by Dr. B. F. Rowland, of
Portland. The low music throughout add
ed to the impressiveness of the ring ser
vice. The bride was charming in white
silk crepe, trimmed in baby Irish and
Vallenciennes lace. The long veil was
caught up by orange blossoms, and the
bouquet was of white sweetpeas. It was
caught by Miss Ida Calef, of Portland.
The parlor was handsome in pink and
white sweetpeas. with great bowls of pink
roses. The dining-room was decorated In
lavender sweet peas. Dainty wedding
boxes contained the bride's cake. After
a short reception delicious refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Landon de
parted for their beautiful new home,
which is just completed. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Wilson, and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon. She is president of
the Epworth League of the Woman's
Club. The groom Is a prosperous young
business man of that place. Both are
prominent in social and religious circles.
Slrope-Morrison.
A charming home wedding was that of
Miss Verna M. Morrison to George E.
Strope. celebrated Monday evening July
2. at the home of the bride's father. 1249
Maryland avenue. Portland. The living
room was prettily decorated with roses
Leading
Furriers
Ladies'
Outfitters
Children's
Wash Suits
A lot of Children's Wash Suits,
in white and colors, on our Bar
gain Table, third floor, at just
Half Price
Ladies'
Wash Suits
Linen Coat Effect Suits in tan,
green, blue and pink; $8.50
values go at $4.65
ETON WASH SUITS in blue and
green mixtures, this season's
daintiest and most popular fab
rics and designs; $12.50 values
go at $8.75
Ladies'
Wash Shirts
Indian Head Linen and Duck
Skirts in white, tan and blue at
reduced prices.
and sweet peas, while festoon; of ivy and
arrow-wood made a beautiful canopy,
under wMch the couple .stood while Rev.
A. Weinert read the imrresive ceremony
of the iSvangelical Church. At S:30 o'clock
the wedding party entered to the strains
of the Lohengrin bridal chorus, played by
Mrs. John Schmeltzer, sister of the bride.
The bride wore a simple gown of lawn
and carried Madam Wagrum roses. The
maid of honor was Miss Edna Morrison,
the bride's sister, who carried Rla& du
Park roses. J. M. Schmeltzer, of Hood
River attended Mr. Strope.
The bride's bouquet was caught by Mrs.
Anna Caiey. After congratulations sup
per was served on the lawn to the 9
guests present. During the evening va
rious musical selections were rendered.
The many presents were various and
beautiful. Amid a shower of rice and
good wishes, the happy couple departed
to the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Strope
will spend the Summer months with Mr.
and Mrs. John Schmeltzer. at their beau
tiful country home in East Chehalem,
near Newberg.
Halderman-Hobson.
The most notable wedding in local As
toria society for several months was cele
brated at the First Presbyterian Church
at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday evening, June 30,
when Charles W. Halderman and Miss
Bertha E. Hobson were married. Society
was out in force, and the scene was one
notable for the brilliant assemblage. The
church was handsomely decorated, and,
amid the blaze of light, the view of the
bridal party as it advanced to the altar
was beautiful. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pas
tor of the church, pronounced the cere
mony. The ushers were Paul Trullinger,
Frank Woodfleld and George Ohler, while
Ross Trullinger attended the groom as
best man. The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Berry, of Portland, and the brides
maids were Misses Bessie Reed, Elsie El
more and Maja Fredericksen. Following
the ceremony a reception was given in
honor of the newly wedded couple at the
residence of Senator C. W. Fulton, on Irv
ing avenue. Mr. Halderman is Senator
MAX
DEKUM BUILDING
gTf Announces a Sale of Ex
elusive Dress Patterns,
Lace and Spangle
Robes, Lace Jackets, Ex
quisite Laces, Trimmi n g s ,
Flounces, Batistes and All
overs at prices less than the
w h o 1 e s ale cost in -Paris.
MAX'S entire stock is in
cluded in this very unusual
sale. A rare opportunity to
buy the handsomest, choicest
materials at very special
prices.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
r8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Remorea Tan, Pimples,
Freckle, Moth Ptehea.
Rash, and Skin Dlfleaeea,
muu erory oiemua
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
baa stood the test
of 67 year, and
la bo harmless we
taste It to be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
came. Dr. L. A.
Bayre- aald to a
lady of the haut
ton (ft patient):
" As you ladles
will use them.
T mr.nnm n A
'iioiiriud'f fi-pftm' as the lfid ii&rvnfnt at all th
akia pepaalioQS.' for pale by all drneelts od Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Inrope.
FERrj. T. HOP"!"'' - ?7 fv s-4 HtwTpl
TOR SALE BY WOODABD. CLARKE A CO.
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
Extra
Special!
Greatest of All
Great Sales
FOR MONDAY ONLY
BELTS
Values Up to $1.50
Tomor
row 39c
3000 new, up-to-date Belts,
every one this season's style,
absolutely the greatest bargain
the Silverfield Company ever
offered.
This is the season's greatest
sensation. On display in our
Morrison-street window.
Fulton's private secretary and his bride
is the daughter of the late John Hobson,
one of Astoria's early pioneer residents.
After a short v edding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Halderman wili make their future liome
in this city.
Taj lor-Greer.
A pretty home wedding took place Tues
day evening, July 3. when Miss Nettie
Greer and Dr. Frank Taylor were mar
ried at the bride's home. 391 Eleventh
street, at 6:30 o'clock. The wedding duet
from Sullivan's "Golden Legend" was
sung by Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab
and W. H. Boyer. immediately following
which the 1-ohengrin wedding march was
sung by the other three members of the
I.akme Quartet, of which Mrs. Taylor Is
first alto. The bridal party entered, pre
ceded by two little flower girls, nieces of
the bride, dressed in dainty white and
carrying baskets of sweet peas. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Cunningham,
who was gowned in white silk and was
followed by the bride on the arm of her
father, W. J. Greer. They were met by
Dr. Taylor with his best man. Dr. Spen
cer. The bride wore white crepe de chine
with trimmings of lace and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. After the
wedding supper Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left
for a tour "f California. They will be
at home to their friends after August 1
at 341 Montgomery street.
Armbruster-Small.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob
erts, 360 Morris street, on Wednesday
Touch a Rulton
And Get a Cool Breeze
ELECTRIC FANS MAKE LIFE MORE WORTH
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The Electric Fan Brings Comfort.
J
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DESK FANS FOR OFFICES.
BRACKET FANS FOR ICE CREAM PARLORS
REVOLVING FANS EXHAUST FANS.
EVERYBODY who uses ELECTRIC LIGHT can
get the benefit and comfort of Fan Service.
J A 16-inch FAN can be operated at a cost not
to exceed ONE CENT AN HOUR, and a 12-inch FAN
can be run for even less. Ten hours of comfort for less
than 10 cents.
J Order your Fan TODAY all orders filled in
rotation. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. .
J ELECTRIC LIGHT and the ELECTRIC FAN
make a great combination for comfort in hot weather.
f REDUCED RATES for current on meter basis.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS.
Telephone Private Exchage 13.
The Woman's
Store
FOURTH and
MORRISON
STREETS
Any Hat in
the Store
At One Half Off the Price It's
Marked.
DUCK HATS EXCEPTED.
The Greatest
Fur Factory
IN THE WEST.
The largest and best-equipped
factory for the manufacture of
fine Fur Garments enables us to
produce the most perfect Fur
pieces on the market.
REMODELING AND REPAIR
ING of Fur Garments at greatly
reduced prices. All Fur Garments
reduced.
We have a most complete and
up-to-date cold storage plant for
preserving Fur Garments during
the warm
Store lOUr weather. All
Furs taken
Furs f 0 r storage
are thoroughly
cleaned before being returned.
evening, June 6. wiien their daughter.
Lena Mae. was united in marniage to
Albert C. Small, in the presence of 50
guests. Mr. Small was attended by
William Armbruster -nd Miss Hattie
Deyoe was the bridesmaid. Miss Zeta
Hollister rendered the wedding march
from "Lohengrin." At 8 o'clock the
bride and groom entered the tastefully
decorated living-room. taking their
places near a bower of mock orange
blossoms and ferns. Rev. Elmer Rob
inson officiated. x he bride looked re
markably well in a gown of white
chiffon and carried a bouquet of bride
roses, the bridesmaid being attired in
a pink silk organdie and carrying a
bouquet of pink carnations. After con
gratulations, an elaborate wedding
supper was served, the rooms being
decorated beautifully with flowers and
ribbons.
Walil-Betk.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Church of the Strangers, corner
Grand avenue and Wasco streets.
Wednesday, June 27, 1906, when Miss
Olive Beck and Otto Waul were mar
ried. Rev. S. Earl Du Boise officiating,
using the beautiful ring ceremony. As
the bridal party entered they were pre
ceded by the bridesmaid and two flower
girls. A chorus of voices sang "Faith
ful and True," led by Mrs. Tjr. Boyd
Hamilton. The groom, attended by his
brother, came down one alBle and met
the bride, who was attended by her
father. After the ceremony the party
(Concluded on Pafce 31.)