The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., April 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX PORTLAND. APRIL, 5. 1908. fore trie return of Mrf. Drewery. Mr. UrfWfrr goes to Washington sfter a furlough of four months from service In the Navy, and will re.1oln his ship In New Tork. He has not yet had his as signment. The meeting of the local Daughters of the Confederacy la to be held Fri day. April 10, at the residence of Mrs. 11. H. Duff, corner of Twenty-second and Hoyt streets. Captain and Mrs. William Gadsby wrre hosts at a large dancing party in honor of .no first anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gads by (Miss Beatrice HHP. and also of the approaching wedding of Mies Agnes Hill and Mr. Horace E. Chapman, which Is to take place Tuesday after Easier at Trinity Church. The dec orations for the artistic house were elaborate, the. drawing-room, and, in fact, the entire floor bring converted into a ballroom. Mtf Pagmar Korrel entertained last week for MIfs Hill with bridge and also with a surprise china shower. Many events are be in planned In lioi;or of Miss Hill in the nrar future. Mrs. George I.. Baker left last Wednesday for New York, accompa nied by Mrs. Foster Butlard. of Taco- ma. sift.-r of Mr. Calvin S. Helllg. Mrs. BakT will make a short visit at Lima, O., as euest of Mrs. Frank M. Griffin, and later he Joined in New Tork by Miss G. M. Welch, superintendent of nurses of Good Samaritan Hospital. They will spend three months visiting different Eastern watering places and points of interest. . Mr. and Mr. John K. K-llo'-k have recently tak. n apartments at 410H Park street. Mrs. 'JeorC" l-'lavel and the Misses FIa-el. of AMnriv. are at the Portland Jlot'-l on one of their brief visits. ... Mr". Kalph W. llovt and daughters arc at present at Santa Unrhara. Mr. Hoyt will leave In a few days, joining them at tliii.t destination, where they will remain for some we-ks. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the T'orlia Club at the home of Mrs. V. A. Letter. Willamette llr'glits. The hos'ess was assisted by Mrs. Clvde B. Aehlnson. The next meeting will be held April 21 at the home of the president, Mrs. II. B. Adams. tsi East Aliler street. NANCY LEE. KYKNTS OF THK l.t.K. In honor of the ninetieth birthday of K. X. Matthieu. the well-known Ore.gon pioneer whose vote May 2. IR4.T helped decide the destiny of the Oregon Coun try, pratr-ered Thursday night at the home ot his son-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. It Rergcvin, 10 Union avjpue. A family dinner was spread. George II. Himes. of the Oregon His torical Society, and Joseph Buchtel, of the pioneer Association, close personal friends of Mr. Matthieu, were the onlv Ituests present outside of members of the family. Those present besides the two guests of honor were: Mr. and Sirs. S. A. M.itlhleu, Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Matlhleu. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ct. Corals. Mrs. M. C. Matthieu. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen. Mrs. G. Bailey. Mrs. S. Fuller, Mrs. J. St. Auno Ongre. Master Stephen Matthieu, Miss Dalsy Wetterers, Mrs. A. Mesplie. Mrs. Minnie Matthieu Geer, of Wilhtir. Wash., who could not attend, sent (ho following letter: My Dear Father: As it is Hear ing your ninetieth birthday T venture to pen you a few lines and ask God to Hess you and give you good health. Our trials and tribulations are man? In this world, but we have this to be thankful for. our dear father is sflli Fpsrcd us. I will speak for all. Wo honor every gray hair In your head for you have been e most worthy father. You surely lived an honorable life. You have been so good to your children and grandchildren. You find our angel mother have always been friends to the orphans: not only that but I am safe In saying, a father and mother to them, the same as your own. We have surely 1 had a good example set before us by our dear parents." The regular monthly meeting: of the Portland 1'roebf I Association was held in St. Helens Hall Kindergarten Fri day. April .!. at ." o'clock. Chairmen were Misses Marie Claussenius and Ethel M. Billings. The annual reports were given by the president, secretary and treasurer, showing that the asso ciation Is In a good condition. The election of officers resulted in: Presi dent. Miss ElUabeth K. Matthews; vice-president. Miss Mabel Sherman: secictary. Miss Zell McCartney; treas urer. Miss Rebecca N. Ilallon. Annual reports were mado from the civic Improvement and publicity com mittees, showing that much had been accomplished relative to the Rose Fes tival, and awakening a sentiment to ward placing the kindergarten in the public schools. The association voted to affiliate with the Congress of Moth ers. The next meeting is the last one of the year, and, according to custom, Is a social, with Misses Mabel Sher man and Beulah Puucomb acting as chairmen. The president. Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews. Invited the members and Invited guests to picnic at her log bungalow on the Oregon City line. Fri day. May 1. Miss Mann was elect d to membership. The programme for the afternoon was 'opened by a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Verendez, "The Sunshine." The subject under discussion was "Story-Tctllns: in the Kindergarten." which was opened by Miss Clausscnlus and followed by Miss Clara Thompson. Mis E. K. Matthews, Ann Blair and Zell McCarburg Hazard. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Howell, of Oregon City, was cele brated Saturday evening. March 23, in Woodmen of the World Hall, which was artistically decorated for the occasion by the friends of Mr. and Mis. Howell, who were the guests of honor at an elaborate affair. Mrs. J. K. Hedges, Mrs. F. W. Oreenman. Mrs. Edwin G. Cautield. Mrs. Andrew Robertson and Miss Fannie G. Porter composed the reception commit tee. The evening was pleasantly passed with whist and danclrxt and the card prises were awarded to Mrs. Belle a Height. Mrs. Wheeler Church. T. Leonard Charmn and Mr. Conklln. of Portland. lte in the evening a banquet was served, the tables being decorated with Oregon grape and daffodills. Mr. and Mrs. How el! were presented with a handsome sil "f service. State Senator I-Iedees making the presentation speech, to which Mr Howell feelingly responded. At midnight the g-iests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Howell many more years of a happy married lire. The affair was a very pleas ant one. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have been well-known residents of Oregon City for many years. A very enjoy able evening was spent at Voelker Hall. Friday evening. March 27. the occasion being a party, given bv Alvln Kraft, otto Voelker and Arthur Thompson, three graduates from (he Thompson school. The evening's enter tainment opened with a piano selection, by Mrs. R. L. Voelker. followed bv a reading by Miss Genevieve Stinsnian, Games followed, also dancing, after which refreshments wrre served In the large banquet-room. The following were guests Arthur Anderson. Mathilda Anderson! Annis Evens, Julia Reed, Claire Mann lohn Leary. Altie Mann. Callie Stoffer! Marian Marshall, Theodore Brown. Vir ginia Hyck, Sadie Thompson, K. Carlisle Karl Burns, H. Fl I'pshaw. George. Al- hers. Clari Hill. Opal Hoaclin, Fred B'gelow. Frank Bradley. Verna Smith. Sigurd Nelson. Maid Thayer. Edith Eastes. Ernest Voelker, Arthur Young. Edwin Pearson. Ethel Nelson, Hartlej M. Fomer. Eva Farreli, Ray Kulin, Clara Anderson. Hulda Pederson. A. H. Eastes. Maria Wick. E'iier Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph I Voelker. The pretty decorated parlors In the home of Mrs. A. W. Whitmer were filled on Tuesday afternoon with the members and euests of the Tuesday Afternoon "lub. who had assembled to hear the annual lecture given before the club. Roll-call was responded to by quotations from Shelley. The presi dent, Mrs. A. J. Stiles. In her usual happy manner Introduced Dr. Chapman, who was listened to with close atten tion. His Interesting talk on Shelley. Byron and other poets whose writing?, rave formed the study of the club tlies past months. Professor Goodnough de lighted all present with two piano solos rendered with his accustomed skill. He also acted as accompanist for Miss Hurley. Miss Hurley responded to an J ncvit: eiiiriufiasLiraiiy accoroea ner. PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY ,1 x MR. AKD MRS, JOH.V M. FORD. Mr. John M. Ford and Miss Aicline Emborn were married March 31 by Rev. J. C. Hughes. Miss Mayle Moshcr acted as bridesmaid and C. E. Johnson best man. A supper at the Portland Hotel Grill fol lowed. M-. and Mrs. Ford will be at home at No. 164 North Twenty fourth street after April 15. Violets, the club flower, were used In decoration and worn by all members. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. M. Gllnos. W2 Kast Exerett street, April 7. Take M. V. or K. A. cars. The Young Ladles' Guild of ft. James Lutheran Church, assisted by the H. A- I. boys and many other friends, surprised Miss T. Gram with a linen and kitchen shower at her home, 362 Larrabee street, on Wednesday eveningj March 25. The (Juild. of which Miss Gram is secretary, presented her with a beautiful linen table pet. She received many other pretty as well a useful sifts, in view of her ap proaching marria.sre to J. Rudd. the popular young violinist of St. James. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The guests numbered about 60, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lease. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bracher, Mr. and Mrs. G. Braoher. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng. Mm. Gelinsky, Mrs. A. B. Holdermann. Mrs. Keane. the Misses Bracher,. Wickline, Frost, Albln, Berggessen, Gunderson, Church. Koch. N'ltsehke, Scott. Boohmer, Brandes, By- ers, Messrs. Gelinsky, Ruff, So-IiarpT, Kleinsorge, Ordemann, Scott. Rudd, Gram, Blankholm, Josscn and many otbers. The musical department of the Wom en's Club entertained its friends Thurs day afternoon at Woman of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor. The following programme was well rendered and much enjoyed. Mrs. Percy Walton, Mrs. El Hampson and Mrs. R. A. Frame were the hostesses for the afternoon, serving light refreshments: Chorus, "Sweet and Low" (Barnby). club members; solo, "When Song is Sweet" (Sansome), Mrs. J. C. Bry ant; reading. "Alone at Eighty," Mrs. Branch; solo, "Dying Rose" (Tunison). Mrs. EL Hampson: chorus, "Snowfiakes. club members; solo, "Woman's Way Is Best," Mrs. A. B. Price; duet, "Two Merry Hearts" (Glover). Mrs. J. S. Ham ilton and Mrs. Hampson; reading, "Selling the Baby" (M. Angils), Miss Signer: solo. Cradle Song (Kate Vamah), Mrs. F. M. Branch; duet, "O. Tell Us Merry Birds" (White). Miss Ethel Stark and Miss L. Cleave, Mrs. S. E. Gilbert. 1169 East Sal mon, will entertain the department next Thursday. The Myspah Social Club met with Mrs. W. C. Moore. 582 East Ninth street. April 2. The club spent the afternon in discussing plans for the Rose Fiesta. Luncheon was served during the social hour by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Burrows, Luke, Murray and Thompson. New members present were Mesdames McFadden, Coles. McGregor, Wilson, Luke. Arm strong. Hucbeoh, Kingsley, McVIcker, Murray and Moore. The club will meet Stay 7 with Mrs. H. B. Burrows. No. 681 East Ninth street. Those present were. Mesdames Downey, Julian Hayner, Jr., Moore, Perkins, Lombard, Shulti. Snyder, Burrows. Shultz, Thompson, Smith. Wilson, Marshall, Thompson. Olsen, Greenwood. Belding, St. Peters, Ormsby, Wilson and .Oakes. Mr. Alfred Peterson was very pleasantly surprised on his 50th birthday, March 27, by the Ladies' Auxiliary, N. A. L. C. No. 1. who arrived at the Peterson resi dence, 87P Borthwick streets, bringing re freshments and gifts. Miss Ella Jones pre sided at the piano and Miss Ixn Clemens gave a vocal selection. Miss Churchill and Gertrude Kelly each gave piano solos. Whist was played. The guests were Mrs. O. F. Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill and daughter. Mrs. Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Misses Lon. Leona and Ester Clemens. Gertrude Kelly, Miss Martha Fritz. Wilmer Peterson, Sylvester and James Peterson. Miss Berdine Merrill entertained a num ber of her friends at cards at the home of Mrs. Fred Olson, on the East Side. Sat urday afternoon, from 2 to S. Those pres ent were: Mrs. G. E. Jamison, Miss Laura B. Myers. Miss Addle Nayior. Miss Kate I. Porter. Miss Ida Foote. Miss Minnie Footc, Miss Edna Amos. Mis? Tillle Amos, Miss Anna Pearson. Miss Lena Splnnev. Miss Mary Mediation. Miss Olga Halling by. Miss Olive Hallingby, Miss Mae Zieg-j ler. Miss Cora Sullivan. Miss Bessie Du-P-e, Miss Carrie Ctglc. Mrs. Matie MeMath. Miss Olson. Miss Ford, Miss Merrill and Mrs. Fred Olson. Prizes for the after noon were won by Mrs. MeMath. Mrs. G. E. Jamison and Mi.-s Sullivan. De licious refreshments were served. An enjoyable evening was spent by the friends of Mrs. It. W. Bailey In a sur prise party given in honor of her birth day. April 1. The time was spent in games and dancing, refreshments being served at 11 P. M. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McMurphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Finger, Mrs. Margaret Hawley, George A. C. Bailey. E. Jones, Wren Snyder,- H. A. McMurphy. Miss Grace Flncrer. Mi?s Freeman. Master Robert E. Seidel. Master Callie Finger and H. W. Bailey. A pleasant surprise party was riven Miss Kathryn Coburn last evening at the home of her parents. 653 Holly street. Games were played and dainty refreshments served. Those present were: Theron W. Fitch. Ray Shernett, Rein hard W. Renken. Otis Fitch. Uoyd Church. Merel Jackson,. Wilfred Keyxer. Edward Fitch. Irf-on Jackson, Lionel Church. Corinne Kellogg. Lillian Keyzer, Jessie Johnson. Abby Lyman. Kathryn C Coburn. Olga Johnson, Dorris M. Ball and Inez Johnson. Miss Lenta Staley made a very pleas ant hostess Wednesday evening at her home. 233 West Park street, when she entertained a number of her young friends with a game of progressive 600. Miss Isabella Gilbaugh won highest honors. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present weret Misses Ethel Rosslter, Ruth B. Dlller. Laura Porter. Lilla T. Winters. Ruth Bnrkhart. Myrtle Ev Long. WEDDING OF THE WEEK Pearl Culbertson. Lepha Culbertson, Isa belle Gilhaugh, Mrs. Jordan Purvtne and Mrs. S. H. Soule. Miss Edith Gordon and Victor W. Bod ley were the soloists at the last meeting of Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Lang's "B Sharp Club." Miss Gordon's numbers were "Borceuse" (De Koven), "The Brightest Angel" fGraben-Hoffman). Mr. Bodley sang "Violets" (Wright). "Where e'er You Go" (Somerset). The club's num bers were "If I Were a Sunbeam" (Root), "Maying" (Glover), "Over the Waves (Glover), and "The Lover and the Bird" (Guglielmo). A jolly part- of girls helped Miss Eleanor Cannon celebrate her birthday, at the Marquarn Theater last Saturday afternoon. The performance witnessed was that of Creston Clarke in "The Power That Governs." Those in the party were: Lotta Carmichael. Elsie Creamer. Jenny Donnell. Celeste Dygert. Ethel and Laura Hablghorst. Hazel Ruscel, May Sllcocks. Frances and Louise Welch and Dolly Yates. An "April Fools" party was given Wednesday evening. April 1. at the home of J. S. McLaughlin and J. C. Bryant. Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koelm, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Avary, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hatton. On Thursday evening. April 2, Miss Lena Lynch entertained in honor of Miss Adeline Boyd, of San Francisco. The evening was spent in games and music, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Lottie Barrett, Ida and Louise Bigger. Eula Conkle, Lillian Glenz, Emma Huber, Anna Hauser, Adeline Boyd and Lena Lynch. The Wagkallud Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Webster, Wednesday, April 1. Mrs. W. Laurens won first prize and Mrs. G. Dove the second. The members present were Mrs. W. Laurens, Mrs. E. C Walker. Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Webster. Mrs. S. W. Ammer, Mrs. C. D. Love and Mrs. G. Dove. Refreshments were served. Mrs. F. W. Graves entertained! the Monday Evening Social Club at her home at the Golf Links. March 80. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. F. W. Graves, Miss Estelle Boscon, F. E. Vroo man, of HHIsboro, and S. H. Johnson. The prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Graves. Mrs. J. C. Hare will entertain the club April 20. ' The Teachers' Progress Club yesterday listened to a very instructive talk by County Superintendent R. P. Robinson, on oral reading. Mrs. A. E. Jackson gave two very de lightful luncheons last week at her pretty home. 311 West avenue. The decorations , ... N':-);-- ' H. B. LITT 351 WASHINCTON Ladies' simd Misses' NEW Mesily Imported MatsrsaSs At 31, Hcjss G&argsdl LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST. EASTER OUTFITS ARE READY TAILORED SUITS, COSTUMES AND SEMI-TAILORED COS TUMES The season's newest styles, in the most exclusive effects. We searched the style markets of the world, as it were, in order to secure the smartest creations. COSTUMES A very large collection of stunning costumes in lace, lingerie, satin, cloth, chiffon, etc. Every one a work of art. $45.50, $65, $75, $85 to $100. NOVELTIES m TAILORED SUITS Our showing for this Eas ter is the finest we have ever made. They are so smart and the styles so becoming that they appeal to women of taste. Some beautiful foreign models of taffeta, satin, voile, serges, imported worsteds and linens, in the most exquisite colorings. Prices $50 to $95 New Arrivals in Tailored Suits at $30, $35, $40 and $50 Just received, a special collection for the Easter selling, and there are so many attractive and becoming styles that it would be diffi cult to even begin to describe them. The majority take their1 style from the most noted of the foreign models brought out this Spring. Little touches here and there give them an uncommon appearance. The materials are imported fancy stripes, plain fabrics, rajah silks, taffeta silks, worsteds and every fashionable weave. Lace Braid Goats $22.50,$25,$30 These stylish Coats are popular for street and dressy wear. They also make very attractive suits when worn over a skirt of taffeta or fancy material of contrasting color. Exclusive Easter Millinery This week is an especially advantageous time for the selection of the new Spring Hats, for although Easter comes late this year, we are ready, as never before, with the smartest models that will be brought out this season. One of the features most commented upon in our millinery section is the wide range of charming styles, showing a remarkable diversity of shapes and beautiful color com binations, as well as many original and fascinating new ideas in trimming. So many widely different models offer unusual oppor tunity for the selection of a becoming hat for every type, of face, and for every occasion. Besides the elaborate creations for the most formal dress affairs, we have a line of exceedingly pretty and practical hats in which delightful effects are attained in simple ways, for $5.00, $7.50 and up to , $12.00 New Arrival Beautiful Parisian Models. Prices $15, $20, $25 up to $75 PERFECT FACILITIES FOR FUR STORAGE NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURS REMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES Stored free of charge. We are the biggest buyers of Raw Furs in the West. As Manufacturing Furriers, we pay the highest price for raw furs. Send for Price-List. were violets and pale pink carnations. Covers were laid for 12 ladles each day. Each course was served on hand-painted china, of which Mrs. Jackson has a great quantity of her own work. Thirty-six little gfuests were enter tained iast Saturday by Germalne and Lee Baruh. the event being their twelfth birthday. Progressive games were played. The prizewinners were: Marion Citron. Stella Wolfe. Irlma Hart. Hartly Hutchlngs. Milton Wurz weiler and Bud Krtbs. The Philathea Club of the Bast Forty-flfth-Street Baptist Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Lillian Bunting, 1210 East Yamhill street. Sankey's story of the Gospel Hymns was the lesson study, as the club has finished a review of the missions in China. Mrs: Bunting served refreshments. . , Miss Ethel Carroll, of Seattle, enter tained a number of friends Monday even ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Lotan. After dinner music and games were indulged in. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Lotan, Mrs. Weiner, Miss May Percy, the Misses Johnson and Johan Kerncben. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty entertained very pleasantly with six tables of "500'' Friday evening. The Present Pay Club spent a social SPEING - SUITS $50.00 $55.00 , r-ry? , , afternoon Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. R. R. Glltner on Chapman street. Miss Breslin and Mrs. Hamilton sang, andi Mrs. McCorkle read, after which light refreshments were served. The Merry Twelve Club met at the home of Mrs. Sebring. 142 Stanton street, Thursday. April 2. Five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mc Bride and Mrs. Hinkle. WEDDIXGS. Bilyer-Schnlmerich. Mr. Thomas Bilyer and Miss Josephine Schulmerich were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Col well. 33S Tenth street, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night. There were about 70 guests present. Mr. Bilyer is a mechani cal engineer of prominence. He is an alumnus of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and of Cornell University, New Tork. He has also done graduate work at Stan ford University, and has been in busi ness in Portland for two years. Miss Schulmerich is a resident of Portland, and highly accomplished. She was gowned in cream marquisette over taffeta, with real lace trimmings. The wedding If .11 1 I I1WHUI H TUT - j&r ti t i I -Ji it Ef u ua m sal & m There's a way Gor. fourth and Morrison Sts. march was rendered by Miss Frances Clay. The only attendant was Miss Helen Colwell as flower girl. After the cere mony "All for You" was rendered by Betha Fowler. Afrer a two weeks' visit in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Bilyer will re side on East Sixteenth street. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Edwin P. Hughes of Grants Pass, Kammer-Edenburn. CLIFFS, Wash., April 4. (Special.) The first wedding bells rung out in Cliffs Sunday, March 26. at 2 o'clock P. Mr. Emmet Frank Hammer, formerly of Tacoma. and Miss Ella Edenburn, of Wasco, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the home of the bride's parents, on Third avenue, by the Rev. J. L. Hershner. of Hood River, Or. Only a few invited guests were present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Merslnger. an uncle and aunt of the bride, of Port land. Both are pioneers of Cliffs, as they were among the first half dozen people to settle in the new town last Fall. BrewCT-Bntler. Miss Bertha Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Butler, and Elmer B. Brewer were married at the home of the bride's parents. 268 Fourteenth street. LOOK IN THE HEM 39 f INGER TlfPjD 5 ILK, Nfc tag to tell the genuine, Look in the hem for the name "KAYSER". It's there if its the genuine. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Monday night. March 31. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. B. Ford, of the Sunnyside Methodist Church. Only the members of the immediate families were present. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will be at home to their friends at 268 Fourteenth street. Nelson-Allison. Mr. Lewis Ferdinand Nelson, of La Crosse, Wisconsin, and Miss Clara Alli son, were united in marriage by rr. William H. Heppe, at Graci M. E. manse, March 30. The bride was for merly the musical director of Mr. Han ford's Shakespearean company. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home in Portland. Boesel-Torapkins. - Julius A. Boesel and Emma Lv Tomp kins were married March 24 at the resi dence of Mrs. N. J. Boxton, 803 Marshall street. Rev. D. B. Gray officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Boesel will reside on Saurie s Island, where Mr. Boesel has charge of extensive dairying interests. , Carlinghouse-Sager. ' ' Dr. William H. Heppe, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, united in mar. f Concluded on Pajre 5.)