THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST 9, 1908.
a touring car In whfcS' fhey will motor
for the coming three months through the
various Eastern states.
Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold leaves tomor
row for a visit .with her mother. Mrs. O.
O. Wold, of Eugene.
Mrs. J. G. Gauld and Miss Isabella
Gauld with a party are camping In Yam
hill County.
M'lss Iva Laeock, of Seattle, la a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Meneffe and family
and Mr. Guy Standifer, of Houston, Tex
as, have decided to make Portland their
home In the future.
Mr. Floyd Cook has returned from a
month's visit in San FTancisco.
Miss India Stroyd. of New York, has
arrived to be a guest of Miss Shirley
Eaatham at the picturesque home of
Mrs. P. E. Morey, Glenmolr, near Os
wego. Miss Eastham and Miss Stroyd
were college friends at Osslng on the
Hudson.
Richard Boaworth. a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lorlng came up by
motor last week with William Aldrlch
from San Francisco. For the past
(even years Mr. Bosworth has mad
his home In California and for som
time has kept bachelor apartments In
Oakland with Mr. Aldrlch. The latte
ts a nephew of WUIard T. Barton, a
prominent San Franciscan who at one
time was president of the Bohemian
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis GerllngeT. Sr.
Sirs. Belle ralton and little Teddy Dal
ton leave today for New York, sailing
on the Kalserine Augusta Victoria, Au
:rust 28. for Europe, and going via
'Hamburg. After visiting at Lucerne,
. they will motor through Switzerland
and South France.
According to their usual custom. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Pease. Sr., and Rich
ard Peaae, Jr., of San Francisco, have
arrived at the Hotel Portland this Sum-
mer for a month's visit. They made
jthe trip north with Mr. Arthur Watson
i in his big touring car. Mr. Watson
' returned to San Francisco the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards, of Hay
Creek, for whom a round of gaities have
been given, left on Wednesday for their
Wg ranch, taking with them the Burrell
children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell
will leave In the near future to visit with
Mr. and- Mrs. Edwards. While here, the
Edwards' purchased a handsome touring
car.
Miss Helen Daulton, JIlss Bessie Daulton,
Miss Laura Pope, Miss Marjorle Caufleld,
Mrs. Ethel Cautield Daly, Mrs. J. Nelson
Wisner, Miss Martha Frances Draper,
Miss Bess Kelly, Miss Merle Keck, Miss
Alice Shannon, Miss Anna Shannon, Miss
Cls Barclay Pratt. Miss Dollie Pratt, Miss
June Charman. Miss Edith Cheney, Miss
Marybelle MeWrum, Miss Martha Koer
ner. Miss Clara Koerner, Miss Robin
Shaw, of Oregon City; Miss Bessie Zidell,
Miss Rose Lindenbaum, Miss Sadie Gorf,
Miss Golda Horn, Miss Amelia Horn,
Miss Pearl Horn, Miss Paloma Blumen
thal. Miss Carolyn Solonian, Miss Alna
Shemansky, of Portland, and Miss Gert
rude Stammer, of Seattle.
Recently a delightful afternoon was
given in Astoria, celebrating the 82d birth
day anniversary of Mrs. J. M. Fox. The
reception was held in the parlors of the
First Methodist Church, of Astoria, with
which Mrs. Fox has long been affiliated.
There were 126 guests present, and the
Pfesdner, Mrs. Mickley. Misa Hope Net
tleton. The Misses Leota and Geneva Slegner
entertained the Smller's CluB at their
home In Creston Monday evening. The
lawn was made very Inviting with Japa
nese lanterns. Those who assisted in en
tertaining were Miss Edna McCoy, piano
solo, and Miss Leota Slegner reading.
The club singing many of the popular
songs. Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Slegner assisted by Harriet
Burns. Those present were the Misses,
Clara Deering, Lillie Petterson. Edna Mc-
Coy. Edna Brown. Marie Chivtlle, .Ross '
Mayers, Clemlntine Densmore, Mrs. Mc- j
Coy, Leota and Geneva Slegner.
The Misses VI and Tony Yenriings,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings,
entertained host of young friends at their
cottage at Seaside last week. The even
ing was spent In games and songs, the
chief feature being a vocal duet by the
PRINCIPALS IN PRINEVLLLE WEDDING
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Gor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOIYLrJJN AINU
CHILDREN.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken are
spending the Summer at Gearhart Park.
Later they will be Joined by Mrs. and
Mrs. Peter McCracken. With them at
present Is Mrs. John S. McMillin. who
arrived from the East recently and who
spent several days prior to going to the
beach, at the McCracken's pretty bunga
low, opposite the golf links. Mrs. Mc
Millin is the wife of John S. McMillin,
the president of the Roche Harbor Lime
Company, who purchased a great portion
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
grounds.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton. with her son and
daughter, returned on Monday, after
spending several weeks in different parts
of Alaska and British Columbia. One
week was spent in Sitka visitirg different
historic places. A special afternoon was
given Mrs. Templeton at the Greek
Church, when she had an opportunity to
study the handsome Greek treasures. An
afternoon tea was also given In Sitka
for Mrs. Templeton by the wife of a
prominent Russian. Colonel Krostrometln
ofT. who has been warden In the Russian
Orthodox Church at Sitka for many
yars. In recognition of his faithful and
devout work, he was presented with a
handsome sliver cup by Emperor Nich
olas II. and he bears the honor of wear
ing the decoration of the order of, St.
Daniel I.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towle. who have
been occupying the Percy Blyth resi
dence since their arrival from St. Paul,
left last evening for a 10 days' visit In
San Francisco. Upon their return they
will take the W. C. Lawrence residence
on Northrup street for the Winter.
Mrs. Frank Kerr and small son Stuart
have taken a cotage at Seaside for the
remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Gadsby
(Beatrice Hill) have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Hill for the past 10
days.
'
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord entertained
with bridge Tuesday evening at their
King s He'ghts residence.
" '
August
ma
Silly .
l2 PRICE
Radical Reductions on all LINEN
and LINGERIE Suits, Waists and
Skirts at ONE-HALF PRICE
v PRICE
AUGUST FU
ALE
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. FORD.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Poindexter, of Prlnevllle, July 29, when
their daughter. Miss Bernola, was given In . marriage to William C.
Ford. Dr. Dunsmore officiating. Mrs. Harlan F. Ong, of Portland,
a sister of the groom, rendered the wedding march. The decorations
were of tropical plants, ferns, sweet pea blossoms and the native
flowering clematis. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, who are relatives of many peo
ple of Portland, the Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon, will short
ly leave for the last named section to make their home.
Mrs. Rozel M. Wilbur after two months
serious Illness Is able to be out again and
will go to the beach on Monday for the
month of August.
Misses Agnes and Helen Beach, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beach, left
yesterday on the State of California to
visit In Oakland with their aunt. Mrs.
Ylie. and to attend at Berkeley the open
lng of the Kappa Sigma Society, of which
Miss Agnes Beach is a member. They
will visit for a month at Stanford, later
returning to the University of Oregon,
which they both attended last year.
Miss Emily Hnlbrnok sailed from Liv
erpool on the Ivernia July 28. She has
been making an extensive European tour
with the Eager Tours of Baltimore, hav
ing sailed for Europe the latter part of
May.
Mrs. Eva Cohn and her daughter Selma
have returned from Seaside and are at
the Nortonia. They will visit this week
with Mrs. S. Frauenthal, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble, with their
two daughters, Janet and Marjorle, left
last week on the North Coast Limited for
Yellowstone Park.
Seattle visitors during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lonsdois and Mr. Carl
Schmidt.
Mrs. W. A. Mears came down from Ta-
come on Wednesday to visit some of her
friends, among them Mrs. W. H. Metcalf,
of Vancouver, who recently arrived from
San Antonio to settle up an estate. While
here Mrs. Mears has been a guest of
Mrs. W. E. McCord and Mrs. R. R. Hoge,
and was one of the guests at the McCord
bridge party on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dom J. Zan and Miss Nancy Zan
have left for the Breakers Hotel, to be
there during the coming tournament.
NANCY LEE.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block,
at Oregon City,, was the scene of gaiety
Friday night when Miss Essie Block en
tertained In honor of Miss Anna H.
Bauer, of Chicago, who is spending the
Summer here. The house was prettily
decorated with cut flowers in a back
ground of ferns and the lawn was ablaze
with scOres of Japanese lanterns. Prog
ress hearts and other card games were
played. The prizes went to Miss Martha
Frances Draper. Miss Bessie Kelly and
Mies Helen Daulton. A number of Port
land people were present, chaperoned by
Mrs. Julia Rosenthal, and the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Block. Mrs. B. Rob
lson, Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Tina Sil
vers. . Late In thfC.eiUinir a delicious
luncheon was served; on 'lie lawn. Those
present were: Miss Alme Iiollack, Miss
Sadie ' Toljolar, iliss Zlda. Goldsmith.
decorations were elaborate. Many hand
some tributes were tendered Mrs. Fox,
showing- the love and veneration in which
she Is held, for she has spent many years
In that community, which Is bettered by
the example of her life which has been
sp?nt in the practice of religion, charity
and kindness.
A most enjoyable musical programme
was arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Fox
was much admired In a gown of black
satin with an exquisite collar of TenerifT"
lace reaching almost to her waist, which
was sent by her youngest son from Mex
ico with the request that she wear It on
her birthday.
Tualatin River was the scene of one of
the most delightful outing parties of the
season last Wednesday. The morning
was spent in crawfishing and a sumptu
ous feast followed. After exploring the
surrounding country and making a ven
turesome trip on a raft the merry party
returned home In the evening on a char
tered car. Those composing the party
were Kate Morren. Alice De Keyser, Ga-
briella De Keyser, Cecil Fay, May Thomp
son, Christine Wade, Nellie Brown, Mary
Browne, Tonde Dove, May Dove. Jack
Finn, Frank Leahy, Foster Rudolph,
John Shannon, George Qulnlin, Almond
De Keyser, Arthur Harris, Thad Graves,
L. L. D.. Dom Madlgan. Rob Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. George Dove.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's Relief
Corps, of the Benjamin Butler Post, cele
brated the fortieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Worden. Mrs.
Worden being a member of the Corps and
Mr. Worden of the Post. These organiza
tions were enjoying their regular monthly
social meeting together when Mr. and
Mrs. Worden were called into a side room
where they were much surprised to find
many of their friends assembled. Mr.
and Mrs. Worden were led to the front
of the hall, where they were met by Rev.
Mr. Staub and Chaplain Jean, who de
livered very appropriate and pleasing re
marks, after which delightful refresh
ments were daintily served.
Mrs. Maud Gllman gave a farewell
party at her home, 21 Hart avenue, Mont-
avilla, Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Bertha Gilman, of Heppner, who will
soon return to her home. Tables were
placed for "500." Prizes were given and a
very pleasant afternoon enjoyed. In the
cool decorated parlors. Mrs. Gilman was
assisted by her daughters. Misses Lena
and Beth, serving Ice cream and cake.
Those present were Mrs. Bertha Gilman,
Mrs. McSwords. Mrs. Quimby. Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Morse, Mrs.
Misses Jennings,
served.
Refreshments were
Mrs. Ann King entertained a number
of ner inenas witn a most aengniiui aii
ernoon at home In celebration of her
birthday Saturday, August "5r Music and
whist passed the time until 4 o clock.
when refreshments were served under the
trees.
The Jolly Neighbors Progressive Pedro !
25 Reduction on all Furs
"Last week of our August Sale of Furs. In order to
further reduce our overstock of furs from our factory we offer
your choice of any fur in our establishment at a
saving of 25
ALL FURS PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE WILL BE STORED FREE OF CHARGE
m
L. R. Dyott officiated, and only the
bride's mother and sister were present.
The bride Is well known among Wis
consin people In this city, being sec
retary of the Wisconsin Club. In Mil-
Club of Mount Scott met at the home of waukee. where she resided mv "l a year
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolster. August 1. Z ' w,e k" lm who
for the final session just before vacation nd church circles. B Tti'erTltv
period. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mor- graduated from Lawrence University
gan and Mr. Moyer.
In 1903. was well known In oratorical
and athletic circles, and Is now asslst-
The Misses Leota and Geneva Slegner "t superintendent of the Wisconsin
entertained Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Jones. Antl-ftaioon- league. ir.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. McCusker, and Mr. Hutton left immediately tor vic.jr
Nelcken at their home in Creston Sunday I and the resorts in me anaa.an
evening. A dainty luncheon was served I les, where they expect to pass their
by Mrs. Slegner.
9mm
' The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Laurel-
wood Congregational Church, Mount
Scott, gave a social Wednesday night.
August 6, at Kern Park station, which
was an enjoyable affair and well at
tended.
honevmoon. After beptember 1 tney
will be at home In Milwaukee, Wis.
Parrott-Boggess.
The wedding of Walter Parrott and
Mls Helen Prucllla Boggess took plaoe
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Ballln. 614 East Oak
street. The rooms were decorated m
ferns and roses. The ceremony was per
formed at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. Clarence
True Wilson. The bride wore a gown
WEDDINGS.
Lnwrle-Cameron.
On Wednesday at high noon at Oak of white silk and carried a large bouquet
Hill, the country home of her parents, of carnations. A host of friends and rel-vi-
j n,,o r.n atives were present. Those from out of
ir, "th -whit." suim viw Mi fori town were: Mrs. Mary Snipes and Mrs.
Columbia Cameron was quietly married I E. P. Pond from Seattle; Mrs Frank As-
to Harold Newbold Lawrie, of New York
The marriage was the culmination of a
romance begun in- the bride's Junior year
at the University of Oregon, when Mr.
Lawrie was lslting a Theta Delta Fra
ternity brother. The bride was married
in her graduating gown and carried. a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Clemen
tine Cameron attended the bride and Os-
tLt.rnJ!IfHj)''e8"nmanir8itiI Jesie Gutsch were united In marriage
before the ceremony, and as the bridal
party entered the room she sang "Be
cause." A wedding breakfast was served.
after which the bride and groom depart-
ton, from Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Barnett and Mrs. Aholt, from Oak
Grove, and Miss Emma Fecht, from De
troit, Mich.
Bender-Gutsch.
A nrettv wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents, 670 Girard
street University Park, Wednesday
evening, when Alpheus E. Bender and
located for the Summer at their home
at Centerville, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaren, of Chicago, are
visiting Mrs. R. S. Oliver at Seaside.
C. M. Meredith has returned home, af
ter a visit with his family at Seaside.
Miss Ada Lavenson has returned from a
two weeks' visit in Southern California.
Mrs. George D. Green has returned from
a trip to Cloud Cap Inn and Mount Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denlson are
canolng up the river for a two weeks'
outing.
Mrs. Louis Friede and daughter, Ma
rlon, are at Seaside, staying at the Moore
Hotel.
R. S. Oliver, of Redding, Cal., Is spend
ing a few weeks with his family at Sea
side, Or.
Miss Ray Harris is the guest of Mrs.
B.- Latz, at her Summer cottage at
Gearhart Park.
Miss Comfort, Mrs. A. Tilzer's guest,
has returned, after spending a few
days In Portland.
Miss Louise Breyman, Miss Bertha
Smith and Miss Kate Driscoll spent the
week end at Long Beach.
The Misses Olga and Hilda Sechtem
made a flying trip to North Beach on
the Petter last Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Marshall and
children are at present located at Kruse's
Beach Hotel. Gearhart Park.
Miss Blrdlne Merrill and Laura B.
Myers left Wednesday for a month's
H. B. LITT
351 Washington Street
MOMD,
ed amid a shower of sweet peas and rice.
After two or three weeks in the moun
tains of Southern Oregon they will leave
for the Queen Charlotte Islands, where
Mr. Lawrie has mining Interests.
Hutton-Sabin.
by Rev. W. R. JeflCery. The bride wore
a gown of cream silk and chiffon and
carried a bouquet or wnite carnations.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns. An elaborate
supper was served.
Smith-Abbott.
Harry Smith and Miss Anna Abbott
were united in marriage Thursday even
ing. August 6, at the parsonage of the
Miss Edith Roberta Sabln. daughter Sunnyslde Congregational Church by
of Mrs. Stella Sabln. was married at Kev, j. j. ouuu.
6:30 P. M. yesterday, at the home of
her mother, 350 Fourteenth street, to
R. Percy Hutton, of Milwaukee. Rev.
OREGON PIONEERS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
I
'i.!.1'i'js.'
V
t
MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. HUNT, OF RILVERTOX.
BILVERTON.' Or.. .August 7. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunt on July
29 celebrated their golden wedding at their home in the Waldo Hills south of
Sllverton. About forty of their relatives and neighbors Joined in congratulating
them upon the fact that the SOth mile-stone had been passed, with a good
prospect of many others yet to come. John A. Hunt was born near Liberty,
Ind., November 28. 1836. H crossed the plains In 1847, and has been prom
inently identified with the development of Oregon. Hi early days In the
state were spent In mining, freighting, the mercantile business and later farm
ing; owning at present one of the finest farms In this famous section of Oregon.
John A. Hunt was married on July 29, 1856. to Mary E. Amon. the wedding
having taken dace within a short distance of their present home. Mrs. Mary
E. Hunt is also one of Oregon's pioneers, having crossed the plains In 1&54.
Mr. Hunt has always taken great Interest in public affairs, having served one
term as a member of the Legislature from Douglas County and for years has
been active In the Re&ubllcan councils of the state. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
have been actively Identified with the Baptist Church.
Their home In the Waldo Hills Is a typical illustration of the old days, when
the latch-strlng always hung upon the outside; the friend or stranger always
meeting a hearty welcome and today one can meet with no greater pleasure
than a visit to Uncle John and Aunt Mary. Their hosts of friends and rela
tives are scattered throughout Oregon. Idaho, California and Washington.
They have two children living, Mrs. Grace Albaugh. of Ashland. Or., and
Matilda, who resides at home with them, and one grand-daughter. Miss Alice
Albaugh. ot Ashland. Or.
AXXOUXOEMEXTS.
The encagement of Miss Ethel Stemmer
and Mr. Siegfried Jacoby, botn or seat
tie, has recently been announced, in that
city. Miss Stemmer was formerly a resi
dent of Portland and has many friends
here.
The Wiley B. Allen Co. have moved
Into their permanent warerooms, 304
Oak street, opposite Commercial Club,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. See
their line of beautiful pianos. They
will save you some money when you
buy.
COMIXG EVEXTS.
The police officers' wives will meet
with Mrs. E. Burke, 111" East Madison
street, on Wednesday next, at 2 P. M.
All officers' wives cordially Invited to be
present. Take Hawthorne-avenue car.
m m m
The Forestry Association will hold a
picnic at Metzger on the Salem Electric
line on Monday. August 10. The mem
bers will leave on the 11:10 train.
George Wright Relief Corps will hold its
annual picnic at the Oaks Tuesday, Au
gust 1L '
SOCrETY PER'SON'AIiS.
Miss Velma Lyle Is visiting at Seaside.
Airs. S. Margulles and son are at New
port.
Miss Bessie McCarthy, of Vancouver,
Wash., Is visiting in this city.
Mrs. 9. L. Brown and children are
spending the month at Newport.
Charles Barton left on Wednesday for
a 10 days' visit at Cannon Beach.
Mrs. Leon S. Rosenblatt Is registered
at Gearhart Hotel for the Summer.
Miss Agnes Gallagher has returned
from her vacation at Long Beach.
Mrs. Robert S. Farrell and family are
. m
3t)'
Cor7tl3.
12 PARASOLS 12
All. of our beautiful new
Parasols -will be sold at
about one-half their regular
value. Black, white, colors.
$3.98
for our regular $7.50 and $8
$1.98
for our regular $3 and $2.50
for our regular $1 and $1.25
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESGOTT S CO.
S71H Morrison St.
" " "fIIIIITl I
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
Buchanan Bldg., Wash. SL, Bet 4th & 5th
' LJr.em Smts, $12.53 to $15
A $6.00
Liimsira Sulkz, $15 (to $20
At $8.00
. Limem Sufoz, $20 to $30
At $10.00
Limssn Smiths, $30 to $55
At$12.00
LSmjirie Presses to $25.00
At $7.00
linen SMirts, $7.50 to $12.50
At $3.00
(Nome Cliargedl)
JTO GARMENTS CARRIED OVER
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washing ton Building, Fourth and Washington
There la absolutely no reaon for the Twentieth Century woman hartnic an unde
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THIN, NERVOUS,
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Willard White Company,
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