The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., March 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 15, 190S. -3 cial.) A quiet home wedding occurred at ths Preabyterian manne. Saturday, March 7, at 6 o-cloek in the afternoon, when Mips Kvelyn Seemann wag united In mnrrlare to Dr. William I . McMil lan, the bride' father ofTlciatinfr A few friends of the family were pres ent. The house was tastefully decor ated with white festoons, white bells and xmflHx. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and was un attended. After the ceremony a boun tiful supper was served, aftr which the newly wedded couple eft on the easthound train for a short trip. They will reside on Seventh street. The Rroom Is a popular young dentist of this city Mnd is prominent in social and professional circles throughout the state He has hut rcntly removed from Tnion. Or., and has already estab lished a splendid practice. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Dr. S. W. Seemann. pstor of the First Presby terian Church of La Grande, and for merly of L'nion. Cablc-Pugli. In Salem. Sunday eveninsr. March 8. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Pujrli, their eldest daughter. Inez, was united in marriage to Klbcrt K. Cable, a well-k'town physicinn of Portland. Tht ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry T. Babcock. of the Klrut Presby terian Church. The bride was given in murriug by her father, and was handsomely gowned in crepe de chine over white silk and carried a shower bowiuet of bride roses. The -wedding march was played by Misses Eva Cable and Laura Pugli. The parlors were tastefully decorated in white and green. The hrid" and groom stood under a bell of Kiic--r lilies and smilax. Im mediately after the ceremony a dainty luncheon wao served. Mr. and Mrs. Cable left on the overland train for a tour of Southern California, and will be at home in Portland to their friends tfter April 15, at 7')S East Burnside street. tianiagc-Spraguc. A pretty but simple wedding was solcn-nizod Tuesduy, March lti, at 6 P. M., when Cupt.-'.ln E. 11. Ganiage. of South tiend. Wash., and Miss Mabel C. Sprague. daughter of J. II. Sprague. a well-known contractor of this city, were -united in marriag-e at the par sonage of the Rev. E. Nelson Allen, 204 Kast Twelfth street. Miss Gladys M. Koblnson. of this city, was bridesmaid and A. B. McDonald, of South Bend. Wash., acted as best man. Among those present were Mrs. l M. Robinson and a sister of tile bride. Mrs. H. J. Brown, and little son, George, of N'ah cotta. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Gamage will make their home at South Bend, Wash. Patton-DU'kcrson. A very pretty wedding took place at the i-esiiience of the brides sister. Mrs. H. Kddlncs, 606 East Ash street, where Mis Jessie I Dickerson. of Cornelius, Or., was united In marriage to D. West ley Patton. of Portland, Saturdav, March 7. at 4 P. M.. Rev. William II. Xeppe officiating. Only relatives of the contracting parties were present. Ha lick-Anderson. Anthony Havlick and Miss Belle C. Anderson were married Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lanccfield. MeMinnvllte. Or. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. M. "Williams. DIRECTOR OF CHORUS OF SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL, AXXOVNCKMEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowengart an nounced during the week the engagement of their youngest daughter. Judith Te xese. to Caro W. Jacobs, of Sun Fran cisco. At home Sunday. March Hi. and Wednesday, the 25th. The engagement of Josephine Schul meiich to Thomas Bilyeu is announced. The wedding will take place March 31 at tlin residence of .Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Col- well, Tenth street. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood I Curry an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Adrlino Iouise, to Mr. Amos Exlward King. Allen. King & Co. are sole agents for the l.ichtenstein street hat. COMING EVENTS. The following programme has been arranged for J. V. liobcrtson's farewell concert ami dame nt.Arhm Hall, Fri day evening. Mari-h -7: Overture. Scot tish Airs. Stiles Orchestra; dance. Highland Kllng. Jessie PottJige. Jcanie Ifest. Frank D'Aivy. Jlmmic King: song. "I Iovc a l-asyic.' Jock Coloinan: song. "Cam" Ye by Atliol?" Mrs. B. Biuce Glhb: dance, "Gliillic Calltllll," J. P. .Robertson: song. "Will Ye No Come Back Again?" Mr. Crowther; Welsh chorus; song. "Uoon the Burn," Miss l.awler; dance. Highland Fling. Jessie I'ottage. Jcanie Best. Aggie Pottage. Frank P'Arcy. Jitnmie King; song. "A Wee Bit o' Heather. ' Mrs. V alter Keed: character sketch. .1. l. Murray; song. "Bonnie Sweet Bessie." Miss l.arstow; dance. Sailors' Hornpipe. Jessie Pot tage. Aggie I'ottage and J. P. Kobert ton; "Auld Lang Syne: Carl Denton, ac companist. A juvenile piper will be in attendance. Master James MacKlnley. late of Haddo House pipe band. Aber deen, Scotland. The Young Women's Christian Associ ation will give a "Membership At Home" today. This means that an especial invi tation is siven to those who have joined vitbin tile last two months. It al.so means a jolly lime for all who come. Dr. William F. Cohurn will give the address, The Three Marys." Those who have lieard lr. Cobum arc always eager to Jiear him again. The programme is as follows: Piano solo. Mrs. Hcndee; read ing, pupil ef Mrs. Gillespie: vocal solo, Miss Nona Lawlcr; Browning's Short I'ocms, reading, Miss Jessie Edwards. m m The regular "ration Home" tea will be held at the home No. ',: Michigan avenue, Tuesday. March 17. Mrs. 1''. M. Branch will have charge of the pro gramme. The following ladies will re ceive: Mrs. A. S. J'attulo. Mrs. James N'lcol. Mrs. George Staplcton. Mrs. J. T. O'Oonnrll. Serving' in the dining-room will bo Mrs. M. J. Dclahunt and Mrs. L. Ci. Tomassini. The Ohio Society of Oreson will hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday. March 17. Flitted States District Attor ney Bristol will address the meeting. Miss Watkins. the blind elocutionist of the Patton Home. Is numbered among those who will appear on the pro gramniev, A social hour and refresh ments will follow. The home department of the IVrtnnniah Study Club will meet Wednesday after noon. March J. at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. T. Sherman. 442 East Fifteenth street. North. Take lrvington car. Mrs. Alice Riner announces a display of fine pattern hats. Tuesday and Wed nesday. March 17 and IS. 4t Washington street, between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets. All daughters and granddaughters of the Civil War will be welcome at the home of Mrs. J.vi.w. 1)7 Sumner street, on Friday afternoon. March . at 2:. I M.; take Lower Alblna ear. The eomlns meeting of the Portia Club will be held on Tuesday next. March 17. at the home of Mrs. John Manning. Ks) Marshall street. K. S. A. 0. girls" dancing party, at Rlnglers hall, tomorrow liisht. Stiles" Orchestra. The monthly tea at the Patton Home will be given next Tuesday afternoon. f ' ' f i I ' ' f Vx... " I r" y - VV 1 " j t ' I ' $ if J? i J ' ifrirVyiMfWi ifff mi i nnfri. mr. . r ii wrf in ,ii imuiim iirtT - r r n , , , , , m W. H. BOYCR. Portland is to be congratulated on having- a director who is will-in-? to undertake and is able to carry through such a bigr project as tin? chorus work of a three-day music festival, having only three months in which to accomplish this herculean task. But we have this director in W. H. Boyer, and he Is getting splendid work out of the ch-Ji 'is, which is now rehearsing the "Swan and. the Skylark" and the "Messiah." The members of the chorus are enthusiastic over the beau- ties of the former and, of course, all singers glory in the wonderful choruses of the "Messiah." Everything will be in readiness for the 30th. 11th and 12th of April, and that Portland will not be ashamed of the choral part of her big festival is already assured. Rehearsals of the chorus are held every Monday and Wednesday night at 8 o'clock until further notice, at Eilers Hall, Park and Washington streets. Mrs. Y. M. Branch has charge of the programme. As it falls on St. Patrick's day. she has arranged a programme to suit the day, and will have some of the best talent in the city present. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert are guests at Hotel Del Coronado. Mr. anil Mrs Walter E. Smith are quests at Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado Beach. Miss Edna May has returned from Washington, where she has been visiting with relatives. Captain, and Mrs. J. Sprier have taken apartments at the new Hotel Heyser, on the Bast Side. Mrs. A C. Hare is the guest of her parents this wpok, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Dodson, Troutdate, Or. . Mlss Ethel Carroll, of Seattle, is spend ing several weeks in Portland, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Lotan. Miss Vera A. Donaldson left on Tues day. March 10. to visit friends in Kan sas City and Chicago. She will return in July. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friodman, of Salt 1-Kike. arc in the city vteitins with Mr. and Mrs. A. Davidson. Mrs. Friedman is a sister of Mr. Davidson. Mrs. Fred Bories. of Seattle, and Miss Alpha Korn. of Tacoma, are vis iting Mr. Max Fricdenthal. at 22S North Nineteenth tstreet; at home Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. G. G. Brooks, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Manches ter, returned to nor home in California on Thursday. Mrs. Manchester and lit tle daughter accompanied her. On March 2 there was born to the wife of R. H. Thompson. Jr., a son, weighing eight pounds. He is a grand son of R. H. Thompson, and a groat grandson of the late R. R. Thompson, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Beclcr. of Knoxville, Tenn.. started on their return trip home Thursday morning after spending a week visiting at the. residence of Dr. and Mrs. Mason, T&S Kerby street. Miss Bessie Ghormley left for her new home in Texas on Tuesday. The mem bers and friends of Central Christian Church, of which her father is pastor, gave her a farewell social at the church on Monday evening, March 9. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Percy, who was for a number of years manager of El ton Court, has been compelled to re sign her position owing to ill health. She is now with her daughter. Mrs. O'Reilly, at Twenty-second and North nip streets. The many Portland friends of Carleton Bamberger, who recently left for a six J months trip to Kurope. will be pleased to learn that he reached Naples February 2S. En route he visited the Azores Islands. He is now touring Italy, where he will spned some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. R." Bernard, after an absence of two years in Tacoma, have returned to Portland to reside perma nently at 644 East Ankeny Street. Mr. Bernard recently resigned as assistant freight claim agent of the Northern Pa cific, after 19 years of service. To Our Customers. Our grand opening of Spring milli nery takes place on March 19, 20 and 21. This is to be the finest display of trimmed hats in the city, and we cor dially invite you to be present on one or all of these days. Thanking you for your past and future patronage, we are, yours truly, M'CREEDT A CAMPBELL. 400 Washington, cor. 10th." . HEILER'SJMILLINERY. Th ladies of Portland are invited to attend the Spring opening of Parisian and New York pattern hats and novelties which will be held on Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday. March 17, 18 and 19. These beautiful creations were selected personally by Mrs. M. L. Hunt, who has spent the past two months In the Eastern centers of fashion, . and the ladies of Portland know that anything displayed by Mrs. Hunt will be authentic for the coming season. The colorings used this season surpass anything previously shown, blqe being one of the most important colors, espec ially Louis XVI blue, which is a soft old bluft, with more depth of color than the Alice blue. Duck-wing blue is one of the distinctly popular shades, also the Nattier, Dresden, indigo and flax blue. Old rose is another pleasing color which is seen this Spring. American beauty shades, natural geranium, deep Jacque minot and poppy shades are all im portant. Old gold. Roman gold shading to the gleaming tints of copper is one of the most important colorings. More than ordinary importance is at tached to the display of Joseph and Litchenstein patterns as well as the tailored hats from Burgesser, Phipps, Gerhard t and other well known makers. No cards will be mailed. At the Women's Union. Mrs. Kays arrived on Friday for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leslie were visit ors on Friday evening. Miss Sophie Gregcrson, of Mount Angel, was a guest at lunch on Mon day. Mrs. Sadie L. Ward, of Fort Stevens, CATHLAMET COUPLE CELEBRATE FIFTY-SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY v k 4l 1 I s i i mi ritiiir "Timn -ii i-i f ..,.,, r i rti- ,i,a MR. AD MRS. JACOB I MORUAX. CATHLAMET, Wash.. March 14. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Morgan. h3 T." and 72 years respectively, celebrated the 52d anni versary of their wedding at their home in this city, March I. Mr. Mor gan is a native ot Monroe County. Illinois, and crossed the plains to California in 1S52. On March I, 1856, he was married to Mary S. Horsey, native of Camden, N. J., who also came to California in 1S52 with her parents by way of the Isthmus of Panama. The couple lived in Cali fornia until 1S64. when they moved to Oregon and settled at Westport, at which place they resided continuously until a few weeks ago. when they took up the residence in Cathlamet. Both are as vigorous as many at middle age and their reminiscences of the days long ago. when this fair land was a wilderness, are both thrilling and interesting. ' ' EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ILVERFIELD FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MONDAY'S SHOWING IN NEW ARRIVALS Smart, new, Tailored Suits, specially priced at $25.00. Worth $30.00 to $35.00. New circular gored Panama Skirts, self trimmed, specially priced $15.00. In brown, black and navy. White Linen Tailored Waists, exceptional quality, beautifully made, specially priced, $3.00. Black and white striped Madras Tailored Waists, with stiff collar and cuffs. Specially priced, $2.25. ' Latest creations in Fancy Butterfly Waists, several styles for your choosing. Specially priced, $4.50 up. New Covert Topcoats for early Spring wear. Specially priced, $15.00. New Striped Spring Jackets. Specially priced, $6.50. Exclusive Styles in Merry Widow Sailors. Specially priced, $7.50 and up. Of Interest to Trappers Sell your Furs to the Manufacturer direct. We pay the highest cash prices for your Raw Furs. Send for our new Raw Fur Price-List. FREE on request. Remodeling and Repairing of Fur Garments AT GREAT REDUCTIONS The new styles for 1908 and 1909 in Fur Jackets, Boas, Ties and Stoles are here. Bring in your Fur Garments and have them altered into new styles. Great reduction on all Fur Garments. was the guest of Miss O. H. Smith over Friday night. Miss Irene TJrquhart left early in the week for her home at The Dalles. Mrs. Robert, of the Y. W. C. A., was a guest for dinner on Friday evening. Miss Grace Crane, of St. Louis, Mo., registered on Tuesday and 'expects to stay for some time. Mrs. Kirby, from The Dalles, left in the end of the week after a short visit to her daughter. Miss Maud Kirby. FAULTY STOVES IN LOUVRE Great Museum Said lA Be in Danger of Fire. FARTS. March . 14. (Special.) Fifty stovos, with 60 smoking chimneys, at present furnish the heating of the Lou vre, and are. it is alleged, so many points of danger from which the great museum might be set on fire. The cam paign for the safety of the Louvre in Winter has at last had the effect, espe cially after the recent alarm, when a small fire broke out in one of the wings, of arousing the attention of the Minis tor who. accompanied by a deputation of architects and engineers, visited the Loue. A spot has been found in one .of the courtyards where a subterranean boiler and central steam-heating station might be established, to do away with all the old-fashioned stoves and chimneys, which, besides being a danger to the public museum, are no particular orna ment. A committee has been appointed to see to the matter, and have ie en tire palace furnished with steam heat. Cultured Man a Burglar. LONDON. March 7. Why does a man with a powerful brain turn from honest paths and become an expert and daring burglar? This is one of the problems which Dr. Albert Wilson, the brain spe cialist, is dealing with in a volume which he is row compiling anl which is shortly to be published. Dr. Wilson has not drawn from fancy the burglar with a wonderful brain. He is a living expert "cracksman." of so superior an intelligence that he has en tered with great interest into the doctor's researches, and has helped him with MULLANE7S V I Cincinnati 1 I TAFFIES I S1G. SICHEt, CO, Sola Areata. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever DL T. FEUX GOCRAED'S ORIENTAL CREAM OS MAGICAL BEACTIFIER "IIs 3 Good Jelr In Bnrt Tma, Pimply Ra, and bkta Distaset, man CTory sternum on tM&ntj, and Acs detection. 1 hu nood the tatt ot AT Tears, nsd la so harmless w Uate It to be stirs It ! properly mada. Accapl no count-r-frit of aimiiar nam. Dr. I Sarra aaid to lady of ths hanV ton (a patlest)! "At you Ladiaa wlU on them. W X i rrcomnnid Cream aa tfca least hannful of all tha Ik." For sJa St J1 drnrrTiti ntnrl Fun. the United Staias, Canad aad Xoropa. many suggestions and vivid descriptions of the impulses and "mind waves" which have dominated htm when planning a burglary or actually perpetrating it. "Dr. Wilson's burglar," the man has been called: but he says he will steal no more. The cells of his brain have given him intuition, a keen sense of humor, oratorical powers, and remark able gifts of deduction and argument all of which have been employed not in the interests of- society, but in the planning of midnight raids upon the mansions of the wealthy. . Dr. "Wilson holds that his burglar was the victim of environment. His brain raised him high above the details of a meaningless, monotonous task: but he could not expand in any honest, useful direction. Therefore, he became a burglar. mart street sutt Our new street suits, marked by the superior elegance of perfect tail oring, convey that note of refinement that in variably meets fashion able approval. The skirts are cut m the new gored, paneled, circular, and draped effects, be comingly relieved by braid, bands or a wide fold finish. The jackets are both fitted and semi-fitted, some w ith lo ng and others with three- " The House of Tone quarter length sleeves, embellished with braid, self-strappings and fancy buttons. All i. - L- :1J Vsr t ii c oewiwcriDg new Vj! shades are represented; the new blues porce lam, Copenhagen, marine, etc.; the browns, ranging from tobacco and pineapple to the light biscuit tints; greens, m all the odd tones so beautiful this season, including reseda, bottle and emerald. Prices, $22.50 to $75.00 to Company 392 Washington Street HUMAN RELIEF SHOP The Public in general are beginning to look upon our factory as a genuine "Relief Shop" for suffering humanity. Each day the demand for our goods is on the increase Elastic Stockings for Varicose Veins, Rhnumatipm, Sprained Ankles or Knee Joints Abdominal Supporters for stout people, after op erations, during maternity, floating kidney, weak stomach, and navel rupture. Made to your measure, built to last. The combination of fresh, pure rubber, stout silk, or linen, and expert workmanship, knitted into our goods, means everlasting "Perfection." The "La Genore" Elastic Corset 'Ladies! This Corset has more good practical fea tures than all others combined. The one feature of ABSOLUTE COMFORT places it in a class by itself. Our lady corset specialist Main 6275 will tell you ail about it. Call, A 3915 'write or phone Corset Department. The "Perfect" Truss Built for your special case. A happy, practi cal combination of com fort, holding power and lasting quality. That's enough ! THE "PKRH2CT" TRC8S. Old St.rV alUmtnr inteMlnm to protrude through inner opening. Prrfert." Trosfl. closing both openings. THE GINNEVER S WHITTLESEY MFG. CO. 64 SIXTH ST., BET. OAK AND PINE STS., PORTLAND, OR.