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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1906)
20 PORTLAND SOCIAL EVENTS THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 2, 1906. Select Your Suit, Coat or Skirt From the Largest Stock on the Coast CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27 eon, Thursday. Her guests were: Mrs. Amanda McHolland, Mrs. William Stokes, Mrs. John Carson, Miss Pearl Mathena and Miss Opha McHolland. Chapter VA.7 P. E. O., held an open meeting for mothers. November 26. at the home of Mrs. C. R. Davis, 700 Han cock street An enjoyable programme was rendered. WEDDINGS. Church-Titus. A pretty Autumn wedding was sol emnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Titus, 1616 Haven street, this city, on Wednes day noon, November 2S, when their daughter. Miss Eftle Evallne Titus, was married to Mr. Charles J. Church. The bride wore a very dainty gown of cream nunsveiling and carried a bou quet of white carnations. The "bridal couple was attended by Mr. W. B. Pen land and Miss. Bertha Titus, while the wedding march was played by Miss Ethel Church. After the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. J. Bow crsox, the guests retired to the dining room, where a tempting dinner awaited them. In the evening they were ten dered a reception at the home of the grooti.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Church, 1171 Minnesota avenue, where about 150 guests were assembled to greet them with congratulations and many beautiful gifts. The rooms were decorated with evergreens and flow ers. The bride's bouquet was caught by Mibs Ethel Constable. Mr. and Mrs. Church will be at home to their friends at 1163 Minnesota avenue after De cember 15. Mathers-Wrlglit. ' A very pretty wedding was solemn ized on Tuesday, November 27. The contracting parties were Mr. Martin I Mathers and Miss Josephine E. Wright. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Tilman, pastor Holy Cross Church, University Park. The bride wore a gown of white silk Voile and long tulle veil, and carried a bou-, quel of bride roses. Miss Grace Math ews was bridesmaid and Mr. Eric Granby best man. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mathers. Mrs. Ella Jones gave several fine se lections on . the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Mathers will make their home in Uni versity Park. McDowell-Gray. A very pretty affair took place last Tuesday evening. November 27. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tooley, 34S Clay street, when Daisy M. Gray, of Cow litz. Wash., and William H. McDowell, of this city, were, united in marriage by Rev. .1. Whitcomb Broughcr. pastor of tlie White Temple. .The bride wore a gown of white net over silk, carrying a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She was attended -by Miss Pcarle Tooley, while Mr. Krorf Tooley acted as best man. About SO guests were present, and im mediately following the ceremony, light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell intend making Portland their home after a brief visit in Washington. IIunt-Brenuan. Mr. Michael Hunt and Miss Mary Bren nan were united in matrimony at St. Lawrence Church, Wednesday morning. Rev. J. C. Hughes officiating. Mr. John Hunt and Miss Alice Fleming were the attendants. Miss Brennan is a leading soprano vocalist in St. Iawrence choir, and during the mass which followed the wedding ceremony, some exquisite music as rendered in her honor. Miss Har was sang Gounod's "Ave Maria," and Miss Kelly presided at the organ. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, 549 Fourth street. O'Bryon-Matclictte. On November 28, Miss Emma D. Mat chette and George E. O'Bryon, of the law firm of O'Bryon & O'Bryon, were married at the home of the bride's par-ent-s. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matchette. at l.a Du. Rev. Mr. Snyder officiated. Mrs. Matchette is a sister of Mrs. E. A. King, of King's Heights, and is an accom plished elocutionist. Walkcr-Joncs. Mr. Finis C. Walker and Miss Mary A. Jones were married by Rev. E. L. House at his homo last Tuesday even ing, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Walk er will reside in Montavilla, where Mr. Walker Is in business. Bogan-Stevens. Mr. Lorafc Bogan and Miss Nellie Stevens were married November 28, in tho reception room of the pastor, at the Whito Temple. Dr. J. Whitcomb Breugher , performed the cererr.ony. Bucklcr-Sayres. Dr. Clarence True Wilson united in matrimony at 10 A. M, Thanksgiving day Mr. Edmund T. Buckler and Mrs. Maud Sayres, both of Portland; resi dence, 5S0 Second street. Grant-Mackay. A pretty home wedding took . place at noon Thanksgiving day at the res lilenreof D. W. MacKay and wife, at SEATTLE MAN WEDS BBsBsnftBsassBssassBBBBBBflaBsssisssssBBBBBBBSB I Aw' MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PAUL I. KM A ti IK. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 1. (Special.) A wedding of unusual prominence took place In Centralla Thursday afternoon, when Mist Maude Lillian Parks, daughter of a well known mill man of Centralla, was united In marriage to Edward Paul Lcmagle. of Se attle. The wedding was solemnized at ths home of the bride's parents near Central! at 5 o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon, Rev. W. D. Simonds, of Seattle, officiating-. A large number of friends of the bride were present at the wedding. Shortly after the wedding dinner, was served, the bride and groom drove to Centralla, where they were supposed to take the train for Portland. In Centralla they gave the crowd the slip, drove to Chchalls and took the train for Portland and California, leaving a big crowd of disappointed merrymakers at. the Centralla depot waiting to see t'nem oft. Both the young people are well known in Centralla ano Seattle. Mr. Lemagle Is connected , with the United States Government internal revenue servsaax They will spend their honeymoon in California. ' .' - Troutdale, when their only daughter, Janet Elizabeth, was united in mar riage to B. W: Grant, of Portland, Rev. .W. T. Scott, of Fairview, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make their new home in Portland. Simpson-Neilsen. Mr. and John M. Simpson and Miss Margareta Neilsen were married In the pastor's reception room at the White Temple, November 29, by Dr. J. Whit comb Brougher. - ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcement has been made in Los Angeles of the ""engagement of Miss Helen Grace Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snow, of Los Angeles, and Mr. John Sherman Taylor, of Portland, Or. The date of the wedding has been set for December 23, and will take POPULAR ROSEBURG YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED "W"D. SEtrL- MR. AND MRS. W. I. B 1711 ROSEBURG. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.) Mr. W. D. Bll and Miss Vivian Jewett. pop ular young people of Roseburg. were married at the residence of tils, bride's grand father, Mr. M. Farrott, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Bell is one of the most successful business men of this city. . He recently disposed of his business and devoted his time to the construction of .a beautiful nome In South Roseburg, In which he and ills bride will go to housekeeping In a short time. Miss Jewett has been one of the printers In the Review office for several years, for a year past having been assistant foreman of the office. Following the wedding a reception was tendered rb allow the friends of the couple to meet and extend to them congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on the midnight train for Portland, where they will spend their honeymoon. place at the Church of the Angels, Los Angeles. The ceremony will be a very simple one, the bride's only attendant being Miss Hazel Tomtoein, of Ocean Park, Cal.. and the best man will be Mr. Alfred J. Snow, Berkeley, brother of the bride. Miss Snow, though for many years a Los Angeles girl, has but lately returned to that city from Port land, where she has spent the last year and a half. Mr. Taylor is a young business man of Portland, where h is well known. The . marriage, of Miss Carrie May Ford, daughter of Professor and Mrs. R. A. Ford, to Dr. Harlan F. Ong wilt take place Wednesday evening, No vember 28, at the residence of Dr. T. B. Ford, 186 East Thirty-fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. . H. Craft, or Hood River, announce, the engagement of their neice. Miss Elizabeth Ann Mann, of Port land, to Mr. Charles Simcnstad, of Val dez, Alaska. The wedding is to take place early in December. Mrs. William Freeman Hall an nounces the engagement of her sister. Miss Gertrude Regina Eger,' to Mr. Joseph Harker Smith. The wedding will take place in December. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Holton and Rudolph L. Voelker will be held at Mississippi avenue Congregational Church Wednesday evening, December 5, at 8:30 P. M. COMING EVENTS. The ladies- of the First Congrega tional Church will hold their annual bazar on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the parlors of the church, corner Park and Madison streets. The sale will open Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and continue through the afternoon and evening, also Wednesday morning and afternoon, closing at 6 o'clock Wednesday. There will be on sale an unusual supply of beautiful novelties, as well as articles of utility, also choice home-made French candies. The Order of Eastern Star girls an nounce a dancing party under their auspices to be given at the Woodmen Hall, East Sixth arid Alder streets, Mon day evening, December 10. Parsons' Or- CENTRALIA GIRL chestra will furnish the music. The 10 young girls giving the dance are: Misses Emma Howatson. Edith Schmeer, Mabel Becket. Margarita Howatson, Louise Phil pott. Josephine Stapleton. Ruth Ballin, Charlotte Ballin, Bess Houston and Ger trude Ballin. All are members of Rose City Chapter. The patronesses: Mrs. A. H. Willett. Mrs. R. Schmeer, Mrs. D. L. Houston, Mrs. C. W. King and Mrs. W. E. Potter. An enjoyable time is in store for the guests. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation extends a cordial invitation to young women to attend the "Sunday at Home'1 today. Don't forget the time, 4 to 6 o'clock,' and the place, 312 Oak street. An interesting programme has been arranged. Miss Carrie Holbrook will speak of her "Jauntings Through Japan." A piano solo will be given by Miss Lena Mertz, and vocal solos by Miss Jessie McConnell and Mr. Ron ald Smith. The opening party in the new hall of the Women of Woodcraft will be given Monday evening, December 10, by the Vesper Stellas. The members are: Mr. Ernest Oetssen, Miss Edna Todd, Mr. G. D. Whitmer, Miss Alma Todd, Miss Nell Conture, Mr. Sidney Mills, Mrs. Lou Oetzen, Miss Calicne Silver, Mr. Tom Gillen. A series for the season will follow the opening party. On Friday evening, December 7, the William G. Eliot Fraternity of the First Unitarian Church will hold a social re union in the Sunday school rooms. A musical and literary programme will be given, after which refreshments will be served. All members and all young peo ple who are interested Jn the work of the fraternity are cordially" invited to be pres ent. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will be held Friday, December 7th at 3 o'clock at St. Helen's Hall. Those interested in edu cation are invited to be present. The programme is in charge of Mrs. M. Mc intosh. There will be a talk on "Con sumer's League." by Miss Montgomery; vocal solo, by Miss Dorella E. Snook. Company F will give .its annual . ball Wednesday evening, December 5. 1906, at 8:30 P. M., given in celebration of the company's 8th anniversary. The com mittee is composed of Lieutenant W. B. Odale, Sergeant E. C. Blackwood. Ser geant V. Wetterborg, Corporal C. T. Al den, Corppral H. Mcintosh, Corporal- J. Letz. The next meeting of the Home Training Association will be held next Thursday, December 6. in the usual place of meet ing. Dr. Walter F. Lewis will lecture on "The Dental Problems of Children,"; a question of importance to all mothers. A general invitation is extended to all. Small children accompanying their moth ers will be cared for in the nursery. The ladies of the Hassalo Street Con gregational Church will hold their an nual bazar and sale of useful and fancy articles, home-cooked food and confectionery next Thursday and Fri day afternoon and evening, December 6th and 7th, ai the Clarno building, 243 Holladay avenue.'near Crosby street. The annual Xmas sale of fancy articles and table delicacies given by St. Matthew's Women's Guild, will ba held in the Guild Hall,- 309 Caruthers street, Tuesday evening, December 4, and Wednesday afternoon, December E. Useful as well aa ornamental gifts for sale. Refreshments, - The Warren Bible Class will hold a bazaar Tuesday evening, December 4, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church. AH are invited, The Troubadour Club will give its De- cember party Monday, the 3d, at the Woodman Hall. East Sixth and Alder. B Company's next dancing party Fri day, December 7. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Cora Fieckenstein recently visited friends in Hillton. Or. Mrs. John Antrim, of Estacada, recently visited relatives in this city. Mrs. N. Weinstein will be at home Sun day afternoon, 610 Clay street. Miss Mabelle Wlthycombe. of Corvallis, is a guest of Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Mrs. William R. Stokes la visiting her son, Roy Stokes, at Mosier, Or. Mrs. Anna Read was the guest the past week of Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, of Eagle Creek, Or. J. Alfred McHolland has returned from visiting relatives at Spring Valley Farm, Hillton, Or. Miss Emma M. Howatson was one of the guests at the dance of the Scottish Rite Masons. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Edward Diedrieh. recently visited rela tives at Beauvolr. Rev. Charles Godsman, of Seattle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Straugh, 232 West Fifteenth street. Miss Wilma Waggencr, the musical di racior of Pacific University, was the MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL Semi-Fitting, Button Extra Special SILK PETTICOATS $5.00 Values.. $2.85 $6.00 Values . $3.50 $7.50 Values . $3.85 We have the most competent fitter and tailor on the Pacific Coast. Each garment we sell is a guarantee of this statement. guest of Miss Grace Wilton during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dewson' en tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day, covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rickards left last evening for an extensive trip through California and Arizona. Mrs. P. J. Hutchings. of San Francisco, has moved to jtLHlVi Seventh street. At home first Thursday of every month, t Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stewart will leave Monday night for Ontario. Canada, where they will spend Christmas with Mr. Stewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Posner amd daughters, formerly of Taeoma, have taken apart ments at the Ferns, intending to make Portland their home. The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Batchelder will be glad to know that she is convalescing from the serious illness, congestion of the lungs, from which she has been suffering for sev eral weeks. Mr. Dennis C. Plllsbury of this city has discontinued his studies in Cornell University for the present and . has gone to "SVashington, D. C, as clerk of the Senate Committee on Claims, of which Senator Fulton is chairman. Mr. Frank B. Winter of Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by his friend and secretary. Mr. Rowley, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ci Frost during the past week on his return from Los Angeles, Cal., where the remains of liis wife,' Myrtle Jones Winter, were taken. W. W. Wishon7 mining engineer," and wife, have been guests at the Portland for the past two weeks, visiting Mrs. Wishon's mother. Mrs. Antona Malar, of Firwood. Or., who has been ill at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wlshon leave for their home inLos Angeles to night. - - The Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet. rector of the Church of Holy Communion, of New York City, well known to many Epis copalians, - passed through this city on his way back Kast, and spent the evening with Judge and Mrs. T. J. Geisier. on Portland Heights,- former members of his parish. This is the doctor's firt visit to this city, with which he was charmed, and regretted that pressing work per mitted him to stop over for a few hours only. . Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wood left Port land Friday evening last for Pomona, Cal., where . Mr. Wood some time since purchased a 20-acre orange grove, to the management of which he will in future devote his time. Mr. Wood came to Portland some four years since from Salt Lake City re signing the position of agency direc tor of the New York Life Insurance Co. there to fill . the same position In Portland. Mr. Wood has now the re gard and esteem of the agents and employes of the company's office in Portland and on his departure was presented with a signet ring suitably engraved and a written testimonial of their appreciation. Mra. Wood was also president of tHe Florence Crittenden Home and connected with other public charities. At the Women's Union. Miss Letitia Connell spent Thanksgiv ing at her home at Hlllsboro. Miss Grace Glancey spent Thanksgiv ing at Salem at the home of her uncle. The Misses Akerman partook of the time-honored turkey at Beaverton on Thursday. . Mrs. W. F. Read, of Albany, is here for a few days' visit with her daughter, 17.50 Coats $7.00 Back Effect. Gray Color with Black Trimming. Very Stylish. On Display in Our Window THE J. M. ACHESON CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 131 FIFTH ST., Bet. Alder and Washington, PORTLAND, OR. Miss F. Read, and her niece, Miss M. Fayerweather. ' Miss Ella Albin, who has becnhere the past three months, left early in the week for her home at Seattle. Miss Edna Shirrell was the guest of friends at St. Helens over Thanksgiving. Miss Georgia Kinnon was home to Cas cade Locks for the annual feast. New Dancing Classes Now forming at Portland Dancing Acad emy. Prof. Ringler. Miss Buckenmeyer, instructors. 309 Alder. Main 183L Dancing. Mrs. -Nina Larowe will form some new classes. Main 2329. LOVING CUP FOR MR. ROSS liniployes Present Him With Token of Esteem. J. Thorburn Ross, president of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, returned yesterday from an extended trip to tho home of his childhood, Scotland, and to other continental countries, and his re turu was the occasion for a pleasant sur prise given, him by hi3 large force of employes, consisting of some 65 people. Upon Mr. Rosa's return from luncheon the burglar alarm was sounded in the of fice, which brought all of his employes together, and when lie appeared, he found them all confronting him. Mr. John l' Shields, who had been selected as spokes man, stepped forward and expressed the pleasure of the assemblage- upon - Mr. Ross' return from his Journey. The speaker then presented Mr. Rosa with a massive and beautiful loving-cup, upon which there, was the following inscrip tion: J. THORBURN ROSS From His Friends His Employes December 1. 1906. Mr. Ross was completely taken by sur prise, but nevertheless expressed his thanks and appreciation of the gift, and of the spirit that animated the gather ing. At the conclusion of his remarks three hearty cheer were given and the young men sang "He's a Jolly Good Fel low." PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES. Christmas Bulletins and Books on Hand; Teachers Hound Table. Christmas bulletins and their accom panying books may be found in both the circulating and children's departments. Teachers will be especially interested in this collection. A round table for teachers upon- library usage will be given in the patent room of the library beginning Monday, December 3, at 3 o'clock. The subjects to be con sidered are the use of indexes, the cata logue of the library and the most useful reference toooks. The plan of the course will be upon the line of work given to students in normal schools on the use of the library, and the books are those that the pupils should learn to use. After the first meeting, the day and hour will be changed, if necessary, to suit the con venience of as many as possible. Must Study Country's Needs. WASHINGTON. Dec 1. Joseph Lee, American Minister to Ecuador, last night addressed the National Geo graphical Society on the commercial opportunities offered to the American trader in the South American repub lics. Mr. Lee declared that the United You Can Pay When You Are Entirely Cured O ii J bare treated men's diseases only for twenty-five years, and one year of my practice represents greater volume of good experience than several years brings tbe average physician or specialist. In explanation of . thie statement wtll say that I have been the busiest specialist upon this coast, curing several cases to other physicians' one. I began my prac tice with accusate knowledge concerning men's diseases, and my patients have re ceived thoroughly scientific treatment.: I have not only treated them rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the very beat lilnd of experience experience of positive value to those I treat and experience that enables me to offer cures with certainty of effecting; them. Weakness My ability to cure those derangements commonly termed "weakness" has done more to extend my reputation as a spe cialist in men's diseases than any other thing. I was the flrst to discover that "weakness" is merelv a symptom result Ins from a chronically Inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove this Inflamma tion is the only method of permanently restoring lost rigor. To this day my system of local treatment Is the only sci entific one In use. In years I have not failed to effect a. complete cure. There are two reasons for this: First, the un equaled effectiveness of ray method: sec ond, because I attempt to cure no Incura ble cases. Mv long experience enables me to recognize those that have passed Into an Incurable stage, end I treat only such as I know I can cure. Advice and Consultation Free Pome and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Eve If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you cannot com to Portland, write for particulars of my system of home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call. The DR. TAYLOR CO. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. Private Entraace VSAVt Moniioi Street, Portland, Or. Otaec Heura A. M. t P. M. Smadaya ! te 1 omly. Skirts SPECIAL $10 Skirts MONDAY AND TUESDAY, $4.85 Including Blacks and Mixtures. Notice to Out-of-Town Mer chants AVe are prepared to furnish you with Suits, Coats and Skirts at New York prices. States would nevjw be able to do an extensive business In South America until the'manufacturers of this coun try made a closer study of the needs of the people of the Latin-American republirs. DR. TATXOH, The Leading; Specialist Lowest Fees In uncomplicated disorders my fee is only I Also Cure Promptly and Permanently Varicocele, Hydrocele, Losses, Stricture, Con tracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison and all Re flex ailments. . : - Yon never find absurd or misleading statements in my announcements. I state nothing tut the SQUARE, HONEST TRUTH. 1? Wy