The Sunday Oregonian., July 15, 1906, PART THREE, Page 27, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 15, 1906.
27
ldence of Mrs. -Ralph Wilbur, on Love
Joy street. Mr. Frank Branch Riley,
one (T the guests, was completely
taker by surprise upon the presenta
tion tjf a handsome silver loving cup
of k most graceful and artistic de
sign. The cup. which was presented
by Miss Frank Towslee, on behalf of
the college women, who recently gave
the clever alfresco performance of
Tennyson's Idyllic comedy, "The For
esters," was a recognition of their ap
preciation of his kindness In volun
teering his services as coach.
The cup bore the following inscrip
tion: "The Foresters, to Frank Branch
Riley, In grateful appreciation of June
tt, 1906."
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, of Radcliffe. the
retiring president, and Mrs. Marsh, of
the University of Wisconsin, the newly
elected president, received the guests.
Miss Mogean, of the University of
California, and Mrs. Whistler. of
Wellesley, representing the Atlantic
and Pacific universities, presided in
the dining-room. Mrs. Lombard , of
Bryn Mawr, assisted in serving.
Among some of the undergraduates
present were: Helen Bates, of Smith;
Ada Burke, of Smith; Mary Meldrum.
Vassar Helen Dunham, U. of C, Lois
Steers, V. of C; Klla Kemp. U. of C-;
Alia Smith. Smith; Marie Schneider, U.
of C; Lena Nealond, U. of C. ; Agnes
Beach. Maud Cleveland, Frances Gill,
Daisy Mansfield. Earnest HlBlop, Dor
othy Moore, Nina and Leila Guthrie,
all of the University of California;
Elizabeth Parker, of Smith; Lucile
Parker. Smith: Maud Kenworthy, of
blanford, and several others.
The marriage is announced of Mr. John
Fleming Wilson, formerly associate ed
itor of the Sa.n Francisco Argonaut, and
Miss Lulu Burt, of Newport, Or. Mr. and
Mis. Wilson expect to reside in Portland,
A farewell after theater supper was
given last evening at the "Marlyn Club"
in honor of Donald (Bowles, a popular
member of the Baker Stock Company. Mr.
Bowles leaves this afternoon on the lim
ited -for an Eastern trip.
Miss Maud Morey, who has been vis
iting in New York with her sister, Mrs.
Axel Eckstrom. Is expected to arrive
this week. Miss Morey had started on
the return trip, but was recalled by the
sad and sudden death of Mrs. Eck
btrom's child.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The members of Chapter A. P. E. O.,
were at home to about 50 of their friends
on Tuesday afternoon, July 10. with Mrs.
William Hull, 793 Clackamas street. The
occasion was marked by a delightful song
iecital by Miss Delta Monroe Watson.
Miss Watson won .her audience com
pletely with her sweet voice and the unaf
fected charm of her bearing. "Mignon,"
Gounod, was an especially enjoyed num
ber, and a little group of seven songs by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, preceded by a word
picture of the composer, were also very
much admired. Miss Frances Nelson, of
Albany, who is visiting Miss Watson, was
the accompanist. The programme was
varied by piano numbers and recitations.
Miss G. Ferguson contributed "A
Venetian Love Song" and "Good Night."
by Nevin, and both played with exqui
site taste and feeling. Mrs. Edwin Thom
as" recitation, "Kentucky Belle," brought
a decided encore, in response to which
she gave "Tom Weaver's Wooing." a gay
description of the fortunes of love in the
early days. A humorous, pathetic sketch,
after the style of Eugene Field, was given
by Mrs. John 13 Altchlson. and for an
encore, one of Riley's little poems. After
the programme, the guests joined in a
little musical comedy, which occasioned
much merriment. Frappe was served In
the shaded dining-room by Mrs. J. C.
Grady and Mrs. Ferguson. All through
the rooms marguerites, the society flower,
and ferns aided the cool effect.
To most of the guests, P. E. O. Is new,
and many Inquiries were heard regarding
the society. The Portland Chapter,
which was the first one formed in Ore
gon, Is not quite a year old, but there are
over SOOO P. EX O.'s In the United States.
Washington and California have each sev
eral chapters. Originally P. K. O. was
confined to college graduates, but now
others are admitted. P. E, O. stands
unique among women's societies. It is
not a lodge. It is not connected with any
society of men, and it does not seek to
grow rapidly. Admission is by invitation
only. In a word, it is a sisterhood, aim
ing always to develop the highest along
literary, philanthropic and social lines.
Among the guests at Mrs. Hull's were
Mrs. Ely. wife of the new pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, who has
been a P. E. O. for 12 years, and was
overjoyed to find a chapter in Portland;
Mrs. Albert Andrews, formerly a member
of Chapter O. St. Louis, and Mrs. D. M.
Watson, whose home chapter was in
Iowa.
The 79th birthday of Mrs. Diona
Currin, the oldest settler in Clacka
mas County, was celebrated July 12 at
Currlnsvllle, Or. The date has re
called to the minds of the old settlers
of that vicinity the times of 60 years
ago, when those who crossed the
Rocky Mountains In a wearisome jour
ney of eight long months, reached the
land of promise, where, with ax and
ox-team, the foundation was made for
the towns that adorn the beautiful
Clackamas Valley. Mrs. Currin, who
is familiarly known as "Aunt Diona
Currin," was born In 1827 in Indiana,
moved to Currinsville in 1847, where
she was married in '49 to Hugh Currin,
a resident since '45. "Aunt Diona"
was completely surprised on her anni
versary to find that her children,
grandchildren. great-grandchildren
nnd old and new settlers had arranged
In her honor an elaborate banquet,
prepared by the good housewives of
that vicinity. The occasion was a most
enjoyable one, the guests recalling the
scenes of pleasure and pathos that
marked the early days. Three of Mrs.
Currln's children. George J., of Hepp
ner. Or.. Robert Y., of Payette. Idaho,
and Mrs. Martha A. Calloway. of
Brownsville, O.; 17 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchHdrcn were present
at the banquet.
On Friday evening Merle Moore ran up
the steps of the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Lucy F. Boscow, calling her to answer
a long-distance call over his mother's
phone. Mrs. Boscow, who has a son
away on a visit, thinking the call was
from him. went hurriedly to Dr. A. W.
Moore's residence. 135 Bast Twelfth street,
whore she found the spacious, parlors
filled to overflowing with friends who
had quietly gathered to tender her a
reception. A handsome bouquet of carna
tions was presented her, with a note
from other friends who were unable to
be present. A very pretty clover leaf
shaped pin. with diamond center, was
also a gift of the friends present. The
evening was pleasantly spent with mu
sic, games and recitations. Dr. Moore's
son. Clifford, who has a very pleasing
voice, sang several selections. A delic
ious luncheon was served.
One of the most charming of lawn
parties was given last Thursday evening
by Miss Margaret Mann at her home, 126
Milwaukee avenue. The lawn was gay
with Chinese lanterns. Marguerites and
ferns were used in profusion. The par
lors were deo-rated with sweet peas and
Indian baskets filled with marguerites.
The young women were all in dainty
gowns and the picture was an exceedingly
pleasing one. Games and music were in
dulged in until a late hour, when de
licious refreshments were served at tete-a-tete
tables by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Dan J. McGtll and Mrs. John M.
Mann.
The Orranco Club gave a charming
dance at Canemah Park last Wednesday.
Two trulnloads started from Portland, one
train at S o'clock P. M. and the second
at 8:15. and took about an hour to reach
the Park. Dancing was Indulged in for
two hours at the Park, and refreshments
were served. At 11 o'clock the trains
bearing the pleasure-seekers left for the
return trip, arriving in plenty of time for
the various people to catch their several
streetcars for home. Fox's orchestra fur
nished the music, and everybody acknowl.
edged that It was a most delightful outing
and dance. The occasion brought out at
least 350 guests. The patronesses of the
party were: Mrs. J. W. Taggart, Mrs. R.
W. Jamieson, Mrs. T. J. King, Mrs E.
Long, Mrs. J. C. Adams. The members
are: H. J. Hucke, H. W. Hingley, J. F.
Adams, R. W. Jamieson, H. E Williams.
Irvington Club House was the scene of
a very delightful merrymaking last Fri
day evening when the young people of
Piedmont gave a dancing party. Including
Just enough outside friends to fill the hall
comfortably. The decorations were flags
and pennants, which kept up a continual
flutter in the strong breeze, imparting an
animation to the scene and making a
charming contrast to the white garbing
of the young ladies. Music was furnished
by Houghton & Van Houghton's orches
tra. The refreshments were appetising
and most daintily served. The patron
esses were the Misses Cramer and Miss
Mary Rogers.
A very Interesting piano recital was
given by the Mozart Club pupils of Miss
A. Bertha Waller Wednesday at the home
of Mrs E. A. Land. Woodlawn. At the
close of the programme dainty refresh-
ments were served by tne nostess, as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. William
Ross, and Mrs. J. S. Hanna. Officers of
the club are: President, Clara Hanna;
vice-president. Fay Hendershott; secre
tary, Edward Griffith; treasurer. May
Hanna: programme committee, Marion
Antelman, Inez Surry, Dice Griffith, Bes
sie Land, Theodora Stoffenbach.
A merry crowd of picnickers were en
tertained by James Mitchell on his launch,
the Lady Jane, Sunday, July 8. Land
ing at a quiet beach along the west
side of the Willamette River, the day
was spent in bathing and fishing. The
Jolly party of ten consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Moxon,
Misses Arlena. and Edith Lines, John But
ler and James Mitchell.
A very pleasant lawn party was given
Miss Ida M. Dingle at her home, 171
East Nineteenth street. The affair was
In honor of her sixteenth birthday and
was given by her parents. Forty young
guests were entertained. Many beautiful
presents were received. The latter part
of the evening was spent with music
and playing games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. H. Hirschberger entertained quite
Informally Monday afternoon. Flinch
was played and later, dainty refreshments
were served. The guests were: Mrs.
Grace, of Sacramento: Miss Leonore
Klosterman. Gretchen Klosterman, Mrs.
Finlay McNeill, Miss Jeannle Smith, Miss
Edna Protzman, Mrs. J. C. Stuart. Miss
Mary Smith, Mrs. L H. Lamberson, Mrs.
D. G. Burness
WKDDIXGS.
Youmans-Whittlesey.
The wedding of Miss Clarice Laura
Whittlesey to Bert' Edward Youmans took
place at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. B. O. Whittlesey, Wednesday even
ing. The rooms were artistically decorated,
the color scheme for the drawing-room,
where the ceremony was performed, be
ing white and green, and for the adjoin
ing parlor pink and green. Large clus
ters of red American beauties were banked
about the reception hall. "O Promise
Me" was sung by Claire Richards, and
Immediately after, as the strains of Men
delssohn's "Wedding March." played by
Mrs. Linehan, broke forth, the bridal
party entered. The bride's only attend
ant was the maid of honor. Miss Corine
Smith. Carl Brown, of this city, was the
best man. Miss Smith entered the room
first and she was followed by Miss Whitt
lesey and her uncle. J. P. Richards, who
gave the bride away. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Daniel Staver in a
large bay window, which was draped very
heavily with ferns to represent a bower.
Palms and ferns were banked at the back
and sides of the bower, and the couple
stood on a mat of ferns and ivy, which
was woven by some of the bride's young
friends. Miss Whittlesey made a charm
ing bride in white net over white taffeta
silk, with trimmings of real lace. The
maid's dress was white French batiste
trimmed with heavy hand embroidery.
She carried a shower bouquet- of pink
sweet peas. The bride's mother wore
white foulard with trimmings of lace.
After the wedding a reception was held
at which the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
the guests.
The young couple received many con
gratulations both from Portland friends
and friends in the Bast. Mr. and Mrs.
Youmans went immediately to Long
Beach, from which place they expect to
go to British Columbia. Mr. Youmans Is a
prominent young lawyer of this city ana
will return soon to resume his practice
here. They will be at home after
August 1.
Schas-Burger.
A pretty wedding occurred June 8. at 5
P. M., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Burger, 427 Second street, when
MR. AND MRS. CORNELL CELEBRATE SIXTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY
ill iraiH jj
JifflBBH aM
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Richard Cornell.
One of the pleasant events of the past
week was the celebration of the 16th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- J
ard Cornell, on Tuesday evening. July I
10, 1906. In the East Side Woodmen hall.
112 East Sixth street, tne same ueing ,
on af regular meeting night of the Mt.
Hood Circle. No. 151. Women of Wood
craft, in which fraternity Mr. and Mrs.
Cornell are officers, Mr. Cornell being
outer sentinel, while for four years past
Mrs. Cornell lias held the responsible po
sition as clerk, and is well and favorably
known here and elsewhere for her fra- i
ternal and charitable work In several so
cieties, never faltering where an oppor- !
tunity presents itself to assist a sister in j
dlsti ess.
Besides 74 circle members, the following :
Invited guests were present, some of I
their daughter Hattie was united in mar
riage to Mr. Isaac Schas, of Salt Lake
Cit- Dr. Abrahamson and Dr. Wilner
officiating.
. The home of the bride was decorated
with Oregon grape, palms, roses and pink
and green ribbons. An orchestra played
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March as tne
couple entered the parlors. The bride was
attended by her father. Mr. Burgh, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride looked very dainty in cream
embroidered chiffon taffeta, with a long
veil of orange blossoms, carrying a bou
quet of bride's roses.
The bridesmaid. Miss Ida Schas, sister
of the groom, wore cream .voile over taf
feta and carried pink carnations.
After the ceremony was performed a
supper was served on the lawn, which
was decorated very prettily with Chinese
lanterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Schas are spending their
honeymoon at the beach, and will be at
home to their friends after July 15 at 427
Fifth street.
Coyne-Underwood.
A very pretty wedding took place at St.
Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman
streets, Tuesday, June 10, when Miss
Mayme Underwood was united in mar
riage to Mr. George T. Coyne, Rev. J.
C. Hughes officiating. Promptly at 4
o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Mattie
Kelly, the bridal party entered, led by
the ushers, Charles Alphonse and Will
iam Underwood. Little Margaret Wilson
acted as ringbearer. and Miss Bdith Un
derwood as bridesmaid; then the bride,
on the arm of her father, W. A.
Underwood, who gave her away. Mr.
Coyne was attended by his brother, Mr.
John Coyne. Just before the ceremony
Miss Pearl Matschek. niece of the groom,
rendered in a most charming manner the
beautiful song, "O Promise Me. Im
mediately after the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
mother, 429 Tenth street, where light re
freshments were served. Only the im
mediate relatives attended. Miss Alice
Underwood caught the bride's bouquet of
beautiful bride roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Coyne will spend their honeymoon visit
ing the Washington cities, and will be
home to their friends after September 1.
McCord-Dick.
One of the pretty Summer weddings was
the marriage of Miss Pearl Dick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dick, to Mr.
Ferd S. McCord. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
on Wednesday, at high noon. The
bride was gowned In white crepe
over chiffon and silk, with which was
worn a tulle veil, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses. She
was attended by Miss Welsh as maid of
honor and Miss Owens, both in pink and
carrying pink carnations. Arthur Mc
Cord, brother of the groom, of Los An
geles, and George Stearns, of Seattle,
were the attendants of the groom. The
bridal party entered the parlor to strains
of the "Lohengrin" wedding march, played
by Miss Anna Pennick. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served,
the table being decorated with sweet
peas, smilax and pink ribbons arranged
from the chandeliers to the corner of
the table and extending to the flopr.
Mr. and Mrs. McCord took the 4:30 train
for the Souifd cities and on their return
will be at home at 474 Salmon street,
after August 1.
Bobell-Jones.
The wedding of Mr. August M. Bobell
and Miss Beulah M. Jones was solem
nized at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, in Lutgens,
Or., at high noon Wednesday. July 11. 1906.
Rev. Mr. Whittlesey, of Newport, offici
ating. Mr. Morton Jones and Miss Olive
Jones, brother and cousin of the bride,
acted as best man and maid of honor.
The house was prettily decorated with
ferns and wild flowers, the ceremony tak
ing place under a canopy of ferns. The
bride wore a gown of white organdy and
carried an arm bouquet of wild fox-glove
and wild smilax. The maid of honor.
also in white, carried an arm bouquet of
pink fox-glove and smilax. After the
ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast
was served. Only immediate relatives
were present. Those from a distance
were: Mr. D. B. Rees and Misses Minnie
and Olive Jones, grandfather and cousins
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bobell departed
in the evening for Marshfield, Or., wl.
they will make their future home.
. Perkins-Faust.
A pretty wedding took place at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Faust,
Twenty-sixth and Powell streets. July 7.
when Miss Frances F. Faust was united
in marriage to Charles S. Perkins. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jerome
R. McGla4e, of the Mizpah Presbyterian
Church. Promptly at 9 o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor to the strains of
the wedding march from "Lohengrin" and
took their places beside a bower of
maiden hair ferns and bride's roses. The
bride was becomingly attired in light
gray and carried a shower bouquet of
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss
Bertha Vantress, wore white and her
bouquet was white carnations. Mr. Ray
Mead was the best man. Only the im
mediate relatives and a few friends were
present. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
Cunningham-Beers.
A pretty wedding took place on Satur
day, July 7, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beers, at Hogan
Station, near Graham, when their
daughter Bessie Arvetta was married to
Mrs. Richard Cornell.
whom had been guests at the wedding. 16
Summers ago: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, Mr. and
Mrs. Colburn Barrell. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Travis,
Mr. and Mrs. Otey, Messrs. Charles Riley,
Henry Diemal, M. Steele, A. F. Velguth,
Ira Routledge, H. L. Camp. John Trow
bridge. Leslie Giles and Summer Newell:
Mesdames J. C. Burns and M E. Shurze,
the Misses Flora "Montgomery'. Edena
Barrell, Frieda Hawker. Mabel Starbird.
Angle Otey, A. Handian and D. Hand
Ian, and Master Warren Cornell and El
wln Cornell. An excellent programme
was rendered, followed by dancing, after
which a march was formed headed by
the bride and groom of 16 years, and all
repaired to the banquet hall, which had
been beautifully decorated for the occa
sion, a
Mr. John J. Cunningham. Dr. A. Thomp
son, pastor of the M. E. Church, per
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a large number of relatives and friends.
The young couple are well known and
highly respected in the community. They
were the recipients of a large number of
presents. After a banquet served by the
friends of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Cun
ningham left for Portland and other
cities, where they will spend their honey
moon. 0
Travis-Bird.
William Travis. Jr., and Miss Mary
Bird were married July 9 at the home
of the bride's parents, McMinnville.
Rev. Joseph Hoberg was the officiat
ing minister. Tne bride is the eldest
daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. P. Bird,
of McMinnville. Mr. " Travis is the
youngest son of Rev. William Travis,
and of the firm of Travis & Wilson,
architects of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Travis will be at home after August
1, at 160 East Thirty-seventh street.
Scran ton-Grimm iu.
Miss Jessie May Grimmitt and Claud
Scranton were married at the Episcopal
Church in La Grande Wednesday eve
ning, July 11. 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Scran
ton left on the evening train for Baker
City, where they will make their fu
ture home.
Dabney-Geer.
Dr. Harry B. Dabney and Miss Evelyn
Vesper Geer were married July 1, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Brown, 327 Mill street. Dr. and Mrs.
Dabney will make their home at Toledo.
McGillvray-Hearn.
Mrs. Almina M. Hearn, of Portland, and
Malcolm S. McGlllivray were married
July 7, by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pas
tor of Grace M. E. Church.
Bevens-Batesn.
Miss Ilia M. Baten and Robert H. Bev
ens were married July 7. by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, pastor of Grace M. E.
Church.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SALEM, Or., July 14. (Special.) It is
announced that Mr. Rollin K. Page, man
ager of the Citizens' Light and Traction
Company, of this city, and Miss Alice
Hurlburt, of Mitchell, Ontario, Canada,
will be married about the 1st of October.
Miss Hurlburt has resided in Portland for
the past five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solomon announce
the engagement of their daughter Sylvia
to Mr. Sig Sonnenberg, at San Francisco.
COMING EVENTS.
On July 18 at Gladstone Park will be
held the annual convention of the Con
gress of Mothers. In the morning there
will be a business session. At 3:30 P. M.
there will be a public session, when Mrs.
C. M. Wood, president of the state or
ganization, will deliver the annual ad
dress. A cordial invitation is extended to
all child study clubs, mothers' clubs.
Juvenile court workers and all who are
interested in the bettering of conditions
among the young to attend the whole
session, as well as the regular meetings
held every day at 3:30 P. M. Able speak
ers have been secured and the discussions
on vital subjects will be of stirring in
terest. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schas will entertain
their friends Sunday afternoon, July 15,
from 2 to 5 P. M. at 427 Fifth street,
between Hall and College.
The ladies of the George Wright Relief
Corps No. 2 tendered a reception Friday
evening, June 29, at the G. A. R. Hall to
Mr. and Mrs. Worick, both members of
the post and corps, the occasion being the
20th anniversary of their wedding, when
they cheerfully renewed their solemn
vows for 25 years more. The ceremony
was performed by the department chap
lain, H. A. Barden. The corps presented
the bride with a silver bread tray, the
presentation being made by the president,
Mrs. Delia G. Mickley, with a gentle re
minder that when in use to remember her
absent sisters. A musical programme was
rendered during the evening, after which
refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs
Worick were the recipients of many hand
some presents.
At a special meeting of the D. P. Thomp
son alumni It was decided to hold an even
Ing excursion on the river, and a com
mittee of 20 was chosen by President
Shannon to make the necessary arrange-
ments. The committee was not slow in
taking hold of affairs, and has already
made much progress. As it was impossi
ble to get a suitable barge, the Charles
R. Spencer was chartered for Friday even
ing, July 20. A five-piece orchestra and
three quartets have been engaged to add
to the enjoyment. In order to avoid over
crowding, no one will be admitted except
those having invitations. The success of
the undertaking is now assured, and those
in charge anticipate a most successful
outing.
Last Friday a very pleasant evening
was spent at the home of Mary Otten
During the early part of the evening
cards were played on the lawn, which
was prettily decorated with Chinese lan
terns and flags. Later music was en
joyed, after which dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were: Misses
Louise Hagner, Ethel Sharpe, Corinne Ri
ley, Florence Burbank, Gladys Barnes,
Elsie Snyder. Mary Otten and Messrs,
Jimmie Lyons, Jimmie O'Donnell, Bob
Good. Frank O'Connor, Douglas Taylor
Ned Murray, Dick Hathaway and Stuart
Harder.
Myrtle Union, Nq. 71, Order of
Washington, will give a whist social
Thursday evening, July 19. at Ring
ler's Hall, 309 Alder street. Admis
sion, 15 cencs. Refreshments.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. C. Kahn, of
visiting in Portland.
Boise, Idaho,
Miss Eva Stranahan, of San Francisco,
is visiting relatives in tins city.
Earl Hughes and Cameron Stewart are
spending their vacation at Long Beach
Mrs. Henry Hellendorn and children
have gone to Long Beach for the season
J. M. Aitken and wife, of Phoenix
Ariz., are the guests of Mrs. Carrie Ait
ken.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornton have
taken a cottage at Seaside for the Sum
mer.
Mrs. J. B. Bridges. Jr., and daughter
Marie are spending the Summer at Sea
side.
The Misses Sarah and Parthenia Duke
hart are spending a fortnight at Victoria,
B. C.
Mrs. C. J. Fulton and her sister, Miss
Sandrock, left yesterday for Long
Beach.
Mrs. E. A. Covell, of Piedmont, and
family are at Seaside for several
months.
Mrs. George M. Cornwall, ot Piedmont
and family have gone to Seaside for the
Summer.
Rabbi Stephen 9. Wise and family have
opened the Grassmere cottage at Gear
hart Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesser and family have
opened their Sea View Cottage to spend
the Summer.
Mrs. F. B. Hughes and daughters, Lil
lian and Mabel, have gone to Long Beach
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Holt and fam
ily have returned from a very delightful
trip to Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Tranlung left Friday for
Vancouver, B. C. to visit their daughter,
Mrs. G. C. Mellott.
Miss Frances Harris will spend several
months visiting friends in Chicago and
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Theodore Kruse's bungalow, the
Makru Roche, was recently completed
and is considered the handsomest cottage
LADIES'
OUTFITTERS
LEADING
FURRIERS
Our Great Midsummer
CLEARANCE
SALE
Opens Monday, July 16
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE
RADICALLY REDUCED
in the park. Mrs. Kruse is planning to
entertain considerably.
Mrs. Martin Sickinger and youngest son.
Paul, of Fairbanks, Alaska, have gone
to Newport for the season.
Mr G. E. Jamison, wife and daughter,
Le Conie, are cozily settled in "Bide-a-Wee"
cottage, Seaview, for the season.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrlck, of Superior,
Wis., is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. B.
Schiller, at (Jenterville, Long Beach
Mrs. H. W. Holden and children, 100
Bast Burnslde, are spending the season
at their Summer residence at Gearhart.
Mrs C. W. Stinger and son, Charles
Runne are occuDvine a cottage at Sea-
view, and will spend the Summer at the
coast.
Mrs. George Baker and daughter have
left on a two months visit to Sarnia,
Ontario, to be the guest of Mrs. Baker s
brother.
Mrs. W. W. Davis, who has been spend
ing the past month with Mrs. 1. J.
Flavin, in Spokane, Wash., returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia A. Lawton and Mrs. Mary B.
Craven were guests of Mrs. Hattie V. B.
Belden at her home in Laurelwood, Fri
day, July 6.
Mrs. John T. McDonald and children
left on the T. J. Potter last Saturday for
Sea View, where they will remain until
September 10.
Mrs. Otto Kleemann and daughter Clara
have returned home from a short visit
with relatives and friends in Oakland and
San Francisco.
Mrs. L H. Therkelsen .Mrs. H. Ther
kelsen and children are spending the
month of July at the Pollnka cottage,
Gearhart Park.
Mrs. J. S. Ellison and sister. Miss Alice
Taggart, returned from California after
a month's visit. Mrs. Ellison will leave
for Tekoa this week.
Mrs. S. Rosener, of San Francisco, has
been the guest of Mrs. Isam White at her
beautiful cottage on Long Beach, near
The Breakers, for the past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Bean, of 186 East Thirty-seventh
street, left Monday evening
for Green Isle, Minn. She will meet
friends In Minneapolis and St. Paul and
spend several weeks on the lakes.
G. Ziegler, for many years Deputy Coun.
ty Clerk at Astoria, Or., passed through
the city today on his way to Germany,
to bring back his family and renew ac
quaintances among his, own people.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wintler left
Thursday for San Jose, after a three
months' visit in Portland, where they
have been charmingly entertained by Mrs.
J. Frank Huffman and Mrs. A Seguin.
The Misses Eva and Minnie Hatfield,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Fostoria, O., Chicago, New
York, Washington, D. C, Richmond, Bos
ton and other Eastern cities, for the last
year, are expected home in a few days.
Miss Ella M. Carlisle left on Friday,
June 13, for Victoria, B. C, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. P. R. Brown.
Miss Carlisle expects to make a short
stay at Vancouver, also at Seattle and
Tacoma, and return in time to spend a
few days with friends at Long Beach.
Miss Annie Armstrong and her sister
Sade, of Youngstown, O., are spending
their Summer vacation touring the
West, visiting friends and relatives.
They are stopping at the residence of
Mrs. George H. Howell. After "seeing
Portland" they will spend a short time
in Los Angeles, returning home by the
1st of September.
Mrs. May Evans, assistant supervisor
of drawing in the public schools of Port
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
pL T. FEUI GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
V CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Removes Tan, Pimplet,
reckles, Moth Patches.
Rash, and Skin Dispose,
&cu every Dicmua
od beauty, and de
fies detection. It
ha stood the teat
of o7 yean, and
Is so harmless we
taste it to be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre laid to a
lady of the haut
ton (a patient ) :
" As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
Gonraod'e Cream' as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations.' For sale by all drugxi'ts and Fancy
G cods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPKiNS, Prep., 37 Great Jones Street, Hew Tort
FOB SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO.
BEST ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARPS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
Reductions That Should Result in a QuicK
Disposal of All Out- Summer Goods.
land, left Thursday for an extended visit
in Eastern cities. Mrs. Evans expects to
spend a considerable portion of her time
visiting the Art Institute. Chicago, her
alma mater, and in attendance at differ
ent associations of teachers and Chautau
qua assemblies. She will also visit her
parents In Valparaiso, Ind.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Alice Noe, of Astoria, came on
Monday.
Miss Emma Bailey Is one of this week's
newcomers.
Miss Freda Warren is the latest name
on the register.
Miss Franke Brown, who has -been here
two weeks, left for her home at Condon
yesterday.
Miss Edna Sherrlll, of Baker City, .who
was here several years ago, has returned
this week.
Miss Minto Phlfer and Miss De Etta
Yerkes have gone this week to Long
Beach, Wash.
Miss Adele Kness has left for her home
at Menominee, where she expects to re
main till September.
Locates Garden of Eden.
Berlin Corr. New York Sun.
Professor Wilser, of Heidelberg, one of
the highest authorities on natural his
tory, has Just written an interesting arti
cle on the original home of the human
race. He concludes that not only the
larger apes, but also the most ancient
ELECTRIC FANS
HAVE
A POSITIVE ADVERTISING
VALUE
Electric Fans Insure Comfort.
THEY MAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS
KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC AS A COOL AND
COMFORTABLE RESORT.
f EXHAUST FANS are invaluable for remov
ing the disagreeable odors and vitiated air from
restaurants, kitchens and other working-rooms. They
will keep the air in stores and offices pure by setting
up a strong circulation.
f No matter how fine your display of goods, it is
of little value unless your store is illuminated by
the cool ELECTRIC LIGHT and made comfortable
by ELECTRIC FANS.
J Electric Lights and Electric Fans are looked
for by the public in all up-to-date places of business.
f REDUCED RATES for Electric service on
meter basis make it an economy not an expense.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Telephone Private Exchange 13 Seventh and Alder Street
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
FOURTH AND
MORRISON STS.
hordes of human beings, made their way
across the European continent. The point
at which their ways divided or the center
from which they were distributed can only
be looked for in the extreme northern
latitude.
Professor Wilser's opinion coincides
with that of Dr. Schlosser that mighty
migrations of the brute kingdom preceded
that of man. The continuous cooling of
the north sharpened the struggle for ex
istence and altered completely the condi
tions of life, bringing new forms into ex
istence. It is not true. Professor Wilser says,
that the tropical sun has power to de
velop the human germ. All progress has
come from the north, and the new, highly
developed races had their origin there.
Professor Wilser points out that nothing
is known of the original home of all those
great groups of mammalia which spread
themselves with man all over the world.
He comes to the conclusion that the home
of all mammalia, men included, is to be
found in those inaccessible regions today
buried In eternal ice or covered by the
waves of Arctic seas.
River Illumination Wednesday.
The illumination on the river haa
been arranged by the Rock Island
Club as a feature for the next regular
Wednesday evening dance. A mass of
inflammable material will be collected
on a barge In the middle of the water
and the whole touched off during che
evening. It is expected that It wil
make a very pretty scene.
4