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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1906)
a THE. STJJTD AY QBEGONIAX, , PORTLAND, , SEPTEMBER . 9, ; 1906., 27 Ian Church during the absence of the res ular pastor. A. W. Wilson, who Is spend ing his vacation at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bosel celebrated the yyth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday evening last at their home. 11 Second street and many Invited guests passed a very enjoyable time. Ther was music and song, and refresh ments ample. Those present were: Mr. Wilkin and wife. Mr. Schade and wife, William Sehroeder and wife, A. More and wife, J. Putzer and wife, John Sum mer and wife, Charles Hertzbach and wife. Miss Theresa Summer, Miss Un germaoh. Miss M. Adler, Mrs. Wendler, Miss Fannie Allt, F Stoltz. M. Ridel. S. Rlef, Wr. Waller, W. H. Helming, Steve Reinmann. John Rettzell, Bruno Niskel, Papa Lohr, B. Pinninck, N. Nelson, Wil liam Jorgeson, Dave Hertzler, Rudy Franzel. Mrs. Allt, B. Allt, B. Nickel, William Pagel. H. Engel, Charles Hart. H. C. Gertz. George Miller, J. Sett, Dr. M. Zlnkel, J. Waltz, William Folz, H. Metz. Miss Marie Louise Skldmore Conner, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Martha Conner, will leave tonight for Nashville. Tenn., where she is director of the violin department of Belmont College for Young Women. Miss Conner Is a vio linist of rare ability, possessing Impec cable technique, warmth and poetic feel ing and ripeness of musicianship. During her stay in Portland she was charmingly entertained, and those privileged to hear her at informal afternoons were delighted ' won by Misses Phoebe Lyons and Mae Sm4th. Those present were: Miss Mabel Bverson, Miss Emma Saftenberg. Miss Joe Kelliher. Miss Mae Smith and Miss Bertha Budashoff. - - Miss Hazel Anderson gave sv recep tion In honor of the return of her brother, Guy I Anderson, and his bride (nee Louise Hutchin), last Sat urday evening. The house and lawn were decorated with Japanese lan terns, umbrellas and flags. About 40 young; guests -were present, and en Joyed the merry games and rnuslo which composed the evening's enter tainment. At a late hour refresh ments were served, and numerous wit ty toasts were drunk In honor of the bride and groom. , Miss Etta Murtha. whose wedding is to take place September 13. was given a sur prise In the form of a china shower at the home of Estelle McCullough. Thurs day evening.' The bride-elect received many handsome china pieces from the 20 young ladles who were present. The even ing was spent with games and music, after which refreshments were served. All departed extending their good wishes to the bride-to-be. Baby Vivian Ethel Gustln celebrated her second-year birthday by entertaining sev eral of her little playmates, Friday after noon, on the .lawn at her parents' resi dence, 463 East Burnside. Among those present were Vivian Gustln, Francis Milne, Dorothy Blakely, Helen Vail. Dol- bower in the east reception-room was of ferns and bride rosebuds, festooned with white maline caught up with clusters of roses and ferns. The dining-room, where Misses Stearns, Kenworthy and Lucille Dunne received, was also green, with La France roses. The punch table stood in an alcoved corner of the dining-room, banked In ferns and asters. Miss Laura Dunne presided. In the midst of the Hungarian ragtime executed by the Ger man band on the corner (the inevitable Joke), the bride threw her bouquet among the expectant hands below. Miss Shea and Lucille Dunne endured the trial of generosity as to which part of the clus ter should be caught to entitle the holder to the honor. At 10 o'clock Mr. Whelan and his bride ran through the shower of rice and good wishes to their carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Whelan will remain in Cal ifornia, guests of Mrs. Frank Whelan Saneuselmo. until October 1. when they will be at home to their friends In Port land at 225 Twenty-first street, corner of Marshal. The guests present were: Mrs. James Luckey, Mrs. S. S. Spencer. Mrs. Teesdale, Misses. Lucille Kenworthy, Ethel Shea. Laura Dunne, Lucille Dunne, Estella Stearns, Marguerite Schwab, Grace Worda Wold. David M. Dunne, Dr. George A. Marshall, Dr. Thomas W. Ross, Joe O'Connor, 'Charles West, Mr. Wolcott, Dr. James C. -Zan, S. S. Spen cer and James Luckey. Daneke-McClung. A very pretty but quiet wedding oc curred at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. H. McClung Tuesday evening, September CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TODAY Dr. N. Mosemsohn. Mrs. Mosessohn. -Photos by Davieg. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary today at their residence, 692 Hoyt street. A reception will be held between 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Mosessohn is editor of The Jewish Tribune, published in Portland, and Is known as a scholar and linguist. He is director of the National Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society, of Denver, and has always taken an active part in National Jewish affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Mosessohn have three children. David N. Mosessohn is in charge of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin and Is man ager of the Jewish Tribune, and Moses Mosessohn has for the past four years occupied the position of assistant secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce. A daughter, Mrs. 1 Tobler, is a resident of Galveston, Tex. , with her exquisite Interpretations. En route. Miss Conner will be entertained at various Summer resorts by Southern friends. Another enjoyable outing was spent Labor Day on- the Columbia River by a Jolly crowd of young people from Olds, Wortman & King's, given by Mr. Harlan and 'Mr. Clark. The launch left Kel logg's boat-house at 9 A. M., going down the river about 10 miles below Van vouver on the Washington side. A de licious luncheon was served, after which the crowd enjoyed themselves wading and swimming. The rest of the day was fpent strolling through the forests and fields and down the beach. In the even ing a fire was built on an old stump on the beach, the coffee boiled and lunch eon enjoyed. The launch reached the boat-house at 11:30. The members of the party were: Chrystal Oakerman, Helen Oakerman, Bessie Sherron, Nora Doty, Mollie Blakeley, Phoebe Brown. Cather ine Brown, Helen Pearl, Katherine Man lean. Effle Collins, Alice Holmes, Juanita Teeple, Pearl Lingren, Al. Clark. Jack Harlan, C. D. Carder, F. Wright. B. Richey, A. Craft, H. J. Campbell, B. A. rabbe. C. Binkley, A. T. Hansen. Mark Burnham, T. P. Hansen, G. C. Glesy. The members and friends of the "XJ. G. M." Social Club enjoyed a good old hay ride Saturday evening, September 1, to Johnson's Creek, where supper was served. Those who took the trip were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Allen, Mrs. Bertha Adklns, Misses Katherine Madigan, Rose Hurska. Julia Eder, Blanche Rourk, Mar guerite McFelly, Josle Bice, Jennie Malley, Sallie Madigan, Josie Hlckey and Arthur Leonard. Walter McKay. Bernard Glldden, Peter Madigan, Bernard Eder, Joe Eder, Ray Cornell, Ed Landenberg, James Doyle. William Dougherty, Will Chate man, Sam Chateman and George Pom croy. The Twenty-three Bachelor Girls' Club was entertained at the home of Miss Edith, Abst, 1176 onion avenue North, last Mon day evening in celebration of her lBth birthday. The hostess was highly favored with music by several members of the club, and she. in return, favored them with several beautiful selections. Many beautiful presents were received by the hostess. Those who were present were Miss G. Franklin, Miss B. Spooner, Miss E. Spooner, Miss C. Murcet, Miss J. Hub bard. Miss E. Hubbard and Miss L. Harper. A birthday party was tendered lit tle Miss 'Vivian Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Abraham. Septem ber 1, that being the sixth anniver sary of her birthday. All the little ones enjoyed the afternoon by a pic nic in the woods. Those present were: Ienora Gardiner, Marian Emmons, Virginia Cash, Marian Hoban, Frankie and Fay Dunwoody, Helen and Paul ine Herner, Margaret Smith, Thiel Sul livan. Donnie Dunwoody and Willie Huddleston. ... Probably the last moonlight excursion of the season was given by the Officers' Co-operative Association of the United Artisans, Saturday evening. The steamer Beaver took the merry crowd of 200 for a four hours' ride down, the Willamette. Beautiful moonlight and placid water made the ride enjoyable. A brass band of JO pieces furnished music for dancing on the main deck and a musical and literary programme was rendered In the cabin, where refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ensign, of Min neapolis Minn., who have been touriflg Southern California, were entertained at dinner Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wheeler at their home. 551 Rodney avenue, city. Mr. Ensign, who is state agent for .Minnesota and North Dakota of the Aetna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn., has been In San Francisco for the past four months adjusting the losses of his company by the big fire. Tuesday evening .Miss Kate CulUnan entertained a few friends at her home In Irvington In honor of Misses Lela Mc C'smmon nd Phoebe Lyons. Games and music were played, after which clainty refreshments were served. Prizes were lie Griffin. Anna Carl, Baby Carl. Master Ransom Webster, Barton Sherk and Mas ter Brown. A reception was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Gertrude Elfers. 234 Gibbs street. In honor of the Squedunk Villa bunch. Long Beach, Wash. Those present were Sam Gates, Miss Olga Sechtem, R. E. Riley, Miss Anna Hochull. R. C. Trengrove, Miss Hil da Sechtem. H. T. Depenning, Miss Al bertina Sechtem, A. F. Pratt, Miss Ger trude Elfers and -Fred Ohrt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bealey, of The Nortonla, gave a dinner on Thursday evening, with Donald Bowles as guest of honor. Covers were laid for eight. The favors were Empire fane and cigar cases and pipes AVEDDIXGS. Heaman-Stoehr. A beautiful wedding took place Wednesday evening at the Calvary Pres byterian Church, when Miss- Marguer ite V. Sfoehr and Royden L. Heaman were united In marriage. Promptly at 8 o'clock to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," the bridal party en tered the church and were met at the altar by Rev. B. E. Ely, who performed the ceremony. The bride came in on the arm of her brother. Walter Stoehr, who" gave her away. She wore a most beau tiful gown of hand-made lace over satin, which was Imported from Germany for the occasion. Her veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and ehe carried a bouquet of brides' roses. Miss Myrtle E. Long, maid of honor, wore a becom ing dress of pink crepe de chine over silk, and carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and smllax. The brides maids. Miss Serah Jensen, Eva Graves. Nettie Hoirsett 'and Sadie Goodman, all silk organdie.lmprlnted with dainty pink roses. They carried streamers of smllax and roses. The flower girl was little Gladys Hyde. Charles Wlntermute at tended the groom and Earl Collins, Louie Newro, Harry Williams and Charles Goodman were ushers. Mrs. R. O. Stoehr, the bride's mother, wore a gown of black duchesse satin with trimmings of lace, and Mrs. L. Heaman, the groom's mother, wore cream silk crepe trimmed with lace. The church was decorated with an abundance of palms, and the altar was entwined artistically with white chiffon and smllax. There were about 200 guests present. The house was decorated beau tifully, the color scheme being carried out in pink and green. From the chan deliers to the corners of the rooms gar lands of smllax and roses hung grace fully and vases of roses, carnations and palms here and there added much to the effect. The lawn and porches were dec orated with Japanese lanterns and rustic seats, made comfortable with cushions, made comfortable seats for the guests. A delicious wedding supper was served about 11 o'clock. Mies Nettle Hogsett caught the bride's bouquet. The bride's golng-away gown was gray broadcloth. Mr. and Mrs. Heaman de parted for a trip to different points in Washington and will be at home after October 1 In their new home at White Salmon. Luckey-Whelan. The marriage of Miss Floy Louise Luckey to William W. Whelan was per formed Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary L. Butler, corner of Twenty-first and Marshall streets. The bride was given away by S. S. Spencer, and attend ed by her sister. Miss Edna Pearl Luckey. The groom was attended by Morris Dunne. Miss Euna Luckey played the wedding march, the bridal chorus from "Iohengrln." Father Murphy officiated. The bride wore a cream batiste over chif fon, made in empire style, trimmed In valenclennes lace and messallne sash; she carried a cluster of bride rosebuds and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid wore amber mull over chiffon en empire: she carried sunrise carnations . with ferns. The reception-rooms were ornamented with ferns and white asters. The bridal 4, when their elder daughter, Chloe Edna, was united in marriage to J. Frederich Daneke. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. The house was beautifully decorated in Autumn leaves, ferns, carnations and a profusion of Car oline Testout rosea Promptly at 9 o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March," rendered by Miss Gert rude Toloted, the bridal pair, preceded by Master Holt Berni, as pillow-bearer, de scended the Btairway and entered the parlor, where they were met by Rev. G. B. Van Waters, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, who performed the beautiful service in a very impressive manner. . The bride, a stately brunette, wag charming in a gown of deep cream eollenne cloth with yoke and bertha of Valenciennes lace. She carried a shower bouquet of cream sweet peas. Alter con gratulations and a dainty repast they left over the Northern Pacific by way of the Sound cities for Victoria and other places throughout British Columbia. Many beautiful ana costly presents were re ceived. The groom's present to the bride was a beautiful ring of diamond and sap phire. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Elizabeth Berni. The bride, one of Portland's most charming young la dles. Is well known In Portland musical circles. The groom holds a responsible position with the Provident Life Insur ance Company. Mr. and Mts. Daneke will be at home to their, many friends after October 1 corner East Nineteenth and Schuyler streetsv where the groom HIGH TIME TO GET THE CHILDREN READY FOR SCHOOL Monday we start the School Sale of Children's Wearing Apparel. One Weeh of Outfitting The call of the bell We have every thine: for the little folks on the third floor. Our Little Folks' Department is splendidly stocked with every sort of good ap parel required for outfitting school -goers from head to heels. We clothe more children than any other store in Portland. This fact alone is convin cing evidence that parents find best values here. NEW GARMENTS FOR SCHOOL Children's one-piece Dresses, all handsomely trimmed; blouse and Buster effects; ages 4 to 6 years; f AO value $2.50 iple'iO Children's two-piece Suits; blouse effects and Buster C"l QO Browns; latest colors; ages 6 to 14 years; vaL $4.50.. P JO CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE This is a splendid opportunity for these special School 1Q Hose, and made to wear like iron; regular 25c value... C Brilliant Display of New Styles at Reduced Prices Tomorrow Our Great September Fur Sale. This great sale, coming in a little later in the year than in previous seasons, finds us better prepared than ever before. Correct models for Winter will never be rep resented in wider assortments than right now, and the saving you realize on every purchase will amount to 25 per cent to 40 per cent, and the Furs will be held for future delivery if desired, just by paying a small deposit. Best quality Jap Mink: Ties; fancy satin- CJC OC Trench Chinchilla fancy Neck Pieces; CQ Qu YJ'J regular value ?5.50 pJJJ lined; regular value $9.50 Fall Catalogues of Furs Mailed Free to Any Address for the Asking. New Arrivals in Fall Suits, Cloaks and Millinery. FOURTH AND MORRISON f 4 THE WOMEN'S STORE. FOURTH AND MORRISON has recently completed and furnished a handsome residence. No cards. Halderman-Wurtenberger. At 5 P. M. Wednesday Raymond E. Halderman and Miss Lillian Wurten berger were united in marriage by Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Grace Metho-dlst-Kplscopal Church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wur tenberger, 224 Sixteenth street North. Miss Bertha Wurtenberger, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and C. I. Brace acted as best man. H. J. Young, a prominent composer and musician of Seattle, played the wedding march. Only immediate relatives were present at the wedding. After the ceremony supper was served and in the evening a reception was given for the many friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Halderman left Wednesday evening for a two weeks honeymoon among the Puget Sound cities. They will be" at home after Oc tober 1 at 1609 Flake street. University Park. Oviatt-Ryan. Last Saturday morning, September 1, H. T, Oviatt, of Portland, and Miss Cella G. Ryan, of Minneapolis, Minn., were married at the nuptial mass at St. Lawrence Church by Rev. J. C. Hughes. The witnesses were T. A. F. Petzel and Miss Alice Shannon. The young couple left for the East on their way to New Orleans, where they will make their fu ture home. Watson-Bowman. One of the prettiest weddings of early Autumn occurred Wednesday evening, when Miss M. Ethelyn Bowman became the wife of Edgar Gage Watson, of the Portland Postal Service. The simple, but Impressive, ceremony was performed by Rev. E. H. Mowre at the home of the bride on Portland Heights, In the pres ence of relatives of the contracting par ties and their attendants. Miss Agnes Kelly and Thomas F. Carney. The bride was very winsome In a dainty white lin gerie gown of linen, while the maid-of-honor was attired In white net over light blue. After September 15 Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be happy to receive their friends at 220 North Sixteenth street. Storey-Watklns. A wedding of unusual Interest took place Wednesday, September 6, at 12 o'clock noon when MIbs Grace Edna Wat kins, daughter of George E. Watkins, was married to Dr. George Burnside Storey at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arthur S. Glbbs. Rev. T. Bur gette Short officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Storey left the city on the afternoon train and will return about October 1. Ilamilton-McDougall. The marriage of Miss Maggie McDou gall and Mr. Charles Hamilton took place at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Dan MoDougall, of 675 Water street, Sep tember 6, at 8 o'clock P. M. The cere mony was performed by Dr. H. T. 'Atkin son, pastor of the Bpworth M. E. Church. (ConrlTirtfl on Pair 81. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION Mordaunt A. Goodnough Room 36 Labbe Bldg., Cor. 2d and Washington Sts. Phone Pacific 2782. (After Oct. t Tllford Bldg., 10th and Morrison sts.) UJoo FURS Announcement It Is with pleasure that we again announce to the generous people of the Northwest that we have made unusual preparations to meet every demand that may be made in our line during the present season and will show some exclusive designs ;hat will delight the most fastidious customer. Last year at the Lewis and Clark Fair WE WERE AWARDED ALL OF THE GOLD jmEDALS and this year we will eclipse all previous efforts, demon strating conclusively our pre-eminence In everything that pertains to furs. We invite you to call now and Inspect at your leisure our magntfl cent line of ready-to-wear fur gar ments or leave your measure, so that your fur will be ready for the first cold blast. If it's inconvenient to make full payment, a very small deposit will secure what you desire. For the present season, while our new store is being erected, our temporary location is at the N. W. Cor. Fifth and Alder Sts. John P. Plagemann, Mgr. ANOTHER FREE OFFER Have You an Electric Flat Iron? Electric v Electric Flat V fMh M Irons lrons Save . im Save Your If tP m Time Vtjjp Money ELKCTRIC IRONS ARE ALWAYS READ V J If you care for CONVENIENCE, COMFORT, HEALTH, ECONOMY in your household ; if you care to be up-to-date, progressive, in the swim ; you will use an Electric Flat Iron. (J By filling in the coupon below, you will receive one of our ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, under conditions . which ouht to attract you. fl STYLE NO. 1 Regular household, 6-lb. Flat Iron. J STYLE NO. 2 Nickel-plated 3-lb. Smoothing Iron for dainty work. J The Iron will be delivered promptly upon re ceipt of coupon, without expense to you. CUT OUT COUPON. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Seventh and Alder Sts.. Portland Or. Gentlemen: Sou may deliver to me one Electrlo Flat Iron, style No. ., which I agree to try, and If unsat isfactory, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge the same to my account at J4.00. It is under stood that no charge will be made for the Iron If I return It within 30 days. NAME Address . PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY gn TELEPHONE gTt t PRIVATE EXCHANGE 12 SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
