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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1912)
THJS StnVDAr OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 21, 1912. Mark's Church. Following- the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeBevoise. Only relatives and few Intimate friends will be at the recep tion. Miss Edwa DeBevoise will be bridesmaid, and Lyle Brown will act as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Coovert will be at home after August 20 at 824 John son street. Mrs. John Keating, of Portland Heights, will entertain at a garden party on Wednesday afternoon In Don or of her mother. Mrs. O. E. Mitchell of Atlanta. Ga., who will pass the Sum mer with Mrs. Keating. "William I Brewster returned last week from a short trip to the East, an will spend the week end with bis fam ily at their Gearhart cottage. Mrs. T. H. Edwards entertained on Wednesday at a box party at the Hellig to see Miss Cathrine Countlss In me Thief." The guests were Mrs. H. M. Cake. Mrs. A. B. H!1L of Santa Rosa, Cal.; Mrs. C. E. Runyon. Mrs. William Cake. Mrs. Richard Cunmlre. Airs. Alice Strowbridza. Mrs. w. A. Gordon, Mrs. E. E. Merges, Miss Gordon and Miaa Elizabeth Wills. Miss Countlss re reived the narty on the stage, who pre. sented her with a large bunch of sweet peas. ' Mrs. T H Eawards was hostess a a bridce luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Anita B. Hill, of Santa Rosa. Cal.. who Is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. E. Runyon. Places were marked for Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Runyon. Sirs. H. M. Cake, who has Just re turned from a six months' trip In Cali fornia: Mrs. William Cake, Mrs. W. A. Gordon. Miss Gordon, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. S. H. -Morgan and Mrs. Frederick Harlow and the hostess. Card honors fell to Mrs. William Cake and Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Hill received guest prise. m w Captain and Mrs. J. W. Matthes will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. ti. Goddard on a hunting trip to Alaska. They will sail on July 25. and expect to be away several weeks. Miss Annie Sutherland, younger daughter of Alexander Balllie. Super visor of Inland Revenue. Banffshire, Scotland, and Gordon Forbes Law. of The Oreeonian. were married on Fri day evening. July 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Port land Heights. Rev. Dr. D. I Kiehle officiated. Miss Helen E. Baldwin, of Denver, and Miss Helen L. McHugh, of Seattle, who have been the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Costello, left for Seattle to attend the Potiatcn. air. and Mrs. P. J. McHugh and Miss Bala win, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cos tello to Yellowstone Park. Maurice Sharpe. son of Sir Alfred and Lady Sharpe, of Amwe'.l. Hertford, England, is a guest at the Hill Hotel for the Summer. Sir Alfred Sharpe was formerly Governor oi iyasattinuu Africa. -VT- - .i XTr I? nKoT-t Smith left to day for San Francisco, from which . i,.. c1K will vail fnp hr home In Australia. Mrs. Smith expects to be away until December, .miss tiena Simpson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Smith for the past four months, left SRturday for Denver, where she will visit until septemDer. one win then go to her nome in new jum. xtih Rpffltnl nrs1ded at a luncheon complimenting her house guest. Miss Dorotny w atson, oi cn Lake City. The table was centered with a huge bowl of nasturtiums. Ad ditional guests were iliss ina -nar Hail win TCrinn. Kindred. Miss Jean nette' Reuben and Miss Constance Davis. Mrs. Alexander Rlddell was hostess at a boating party on Friday in honor of Miss Geraldlne Barber. Additional guests were Miss Shirley Flske. Miss Irene sstroworiase, .-uiss . . . r, ham. Miss Marguerite Thomas, Miss . . . . . . i it.. , . . VnrW -Nfla nuin in,, mi,, -u.oo a.u-u - - Ethel York. Miss Nancy Smith and Miss Louise Williams. The party went up me river ig luuriuuui, per was served. Frank B. Riley Joined the Mazama Club at Cloud tip inn inursaj will make the official climb of Mount ii .1 ..-, v. t v VatnmR Mnnriav. Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith left for Cloud Cap Inn today and win remain unm the Inn closes. Mr. Smith accompanied her ana win remain a iew uja. Judge M. C George. Mrs. George and Miss George left Thursday for a several days visit at Cloud cap inn. Mrs. Edward Tracey Bemis and little daugnter. Miss Leone, a picture of whom - nr4tv .ti,i-nrt last week to their home in' Billings. Mont., after a nve weeas visit wnn ra. jeii la ter. Miss Leone Lass user. GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST With . K wna I ffl 11 V dfSfrted by the officers and troops, who have congregated for maneuvers near Gate. Wash.. In conjunction with the troops from Oregon and Washington, there has been little done In a social way during the week. Batteries E and F. Includ ing 300 men. left xnursaay or lasi ween for the scene of the sham battles, and i a i t A - fniinwH hr all the of ficers of the post with the exception of the medical corps conipwnu i ...... Edgar H. Yule. Captain W. F. Morrison and Lieutenant George M. Parker. General Marlon P. Maus. accompanied by Major A. S. Flemming and Major Clayton, left last Wednesday in Major Clayton's automobile for the scene of the maneuvers near Gate. Wash. Lieu tenant Edgar G. McCleave remains at headquarters during the absence of General Maus. Officers from Boise and other Idaho posts, as well as from Montana, have made brief visits at the barracks this week on their way to the maneuvers. Mrs. Maus was hostess at luncheotk Saturday, entertaining for 12 ladles. The guests Included Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Florence Minott. Mrs. Thomas Scott brooke. Mrs. Carter P. Fomerov, of San Francisco. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Yiile and Miss May Failing. Dr. McCleave and family, of San Francisco, are guests for a few days of Mrs. McCleave. General and Mrs. Maus entertained with a dinner party Tuesday night, the guest list Including Captain Stevens. Captain Sweeney. Captain Bennett and captain and Mrs. Morrison. In an exciting polo game between the boys of the Artillery and the Caval ry Monday afternoon, the Cavalry team carried off first honors. Mrs. Maus will leave the first of the week for a few days' visit with friends In Tacoma. A meeting of the ladies of the post was called yesterday morning by Mrs. Young, wife of Colonel Young, and the Barracks Bridge Club organized. Elaborate preparations are being made at the post for the polo tourna ment which begins the sixth of August and which will last for five days. Four teams, representing Boise City, Boise Barracks. Waverly Polo Club and a team from the Second Field Artillery will compete for honors. Mrs. McLaughlin and family and Mrs. Jones are planning to leave for a few weeks' vacation at the Coast. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. The Rlchey Clan held Its fourth an nual reunion July 14 at Linneman Park, on the Caxadero branch of the Oregon Water Power line. Xfce Oregon members are descendants of Stuart Rlchey. Caleb Rlchey and their brother-in-law. James Akin, who crossed the plains from Iowa with ox teams in the year 18S2. After luncheon an address was given by F. S Akin, who is a member of the MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RETURN TO BILLINGS, . MONT., ATTER VISIT IN PORTLAND. v1 .-. . ,.- ;2a ' ' I . I -'if ... . i . t i ' 'i v I I " 4 ' iiim i ii "in iif i in' Tin I im t'"jTii iMSistfin 0i i MRS. EDWARD TRACY BEMIS AND DAUGHTER, LKOXE, WHO HAVE BEEN Gl'ESTS OF MRS. BEIMIS' SISTEB. LEONE CASS BAER. party of pioneers that came In 1852 to Portland, Or. He was followed by an nterestlng discourse by Rev. True Wil son on the Oregon pioneers as law makers and of the laws of Oregon. A letter, written by Caleb Rlchey December, 1852, to his brother, James, n Salem. Iowa, describing Portland ana surroundings at that time, the price of foodstuffs and wages, etc., was read. Edgar Richey. eldest member of the clan, was re-elected president for the ensuing year, with Mrs. Fannie Hartley. of Iowa, vice-president: F. S. Akin, his torian; Gus H. Richey, treasurer; Jose phine- Richey Stevens, secretary. Exercises were closed by singing ana benediction. Present were: Edgar Rlchey. T. S. Akin. John Richey. Mrs. Effie Sager, Rev. C- T. Wilson. Gus H. Rlchey. Maud Akin Wilson, MaBel A Kin Drake. Laura Drake. G. N. Sager. c C Richey. Mrs. G. H. Rlchey. i'rs. Allle Richey. Sarah Rlchey. Charles W. Richev. Myrtle Richey. Chester Richey Lela Richey. Felix Richey, Dr. Otis Akin, Dr. Mabel Akin. Henry Melby. Lucena E. Melby. Virginia Wilson. Ed ward Drake, Edward Drake, Jr., Russell K. Akin. Maud Lenon. Charles E. Lenon, Ruth Alice Lenon. Murvln Rlchey, Otho Richey. James Richey, William Rlchey, Alice Rlchey. Olive Rlchey. Stuart Richev. Lester Richey. Joy Lake, Al thea Lake, Wynnie Lake, Leone Rlchey, J. F. Stevens, Josephine Richey Stevens, Laura Stevens, Ella Stevens, Laurence Stevens, Wayne Stevens. Visitors were Misses Cora Giese, Luclle Barkley and Laura M. Akin. The clan will meet again July, 1913. w Mrs. T. F.JDrake entertained on Mon day at her Irvlngton home In honor of her niece. Miss Helen Koren. of Spo kane. The party was in the form of a barn dance, but was given in the base ment, which was beautifully decorated with pennants, lanterns, ferns nd flowers. Tables were proviaea ior those who preferred to play cards, sup per was served buffet style In the dining-room which was decorated with nasturtiums and ferns. The guests were: Miss Helen Koren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hacker. Miss Louise Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. John Twohy, Miss May Na deau. Miss Florence Curren. Miss Ruth Twohy. Louis Lemmery, jonn iwony .Tr. Paul Twohv. Mrs. F. H. Reed, Thomas R. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cowa-tll. Hiss Helen Trew. Miss Alice Trew, Mrs. Frances Walters, of Tacoma; Misg Ruth McLaren. Miss Eu nice Cowglll. Mlss Riser. K. K. onomp. F. Clinton Hardy. J. H. Dudley. Lyman F. Scott and Earl Eade, of Oberlln, O. Tha -uests dressed to represent vari ous characters. Miss Koren, who Is th dana-hter of J. D. Koren, division engineer of the Northern Pacific Rail way, left Wednesday evening for sev eral weeks' visit with relatives In Los Angeles. George Wright Relief Corps No. S tendered a reception to the newly elected officers of the Department of Oregon, Woman's Relief Corps, on Wednesday evening. The officers re ceiving were: Mrs. Jennie C. Prltchard, department president Woman's Relief Corps; Miss Cora McBride, treasurer; Miss Minnie Horsman, secretary; Miss Rnstna Fouts and Miss Maud l un man. Those who assisted In receiving were T. B. McDevitt. department com mander, and his adjutant, Mr. Williams. About 100 members of George Wright Post and Corps and guests were present. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of a gold-headed cane o Colonel G. E. Cankln Dy ieorge Wright Post and Corps. The occasion was his 85th birthday. Miss Pauline Marnarch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marnarsh, of Sa lem, was the hostess at her sixth hlrthdav. July 9. to several of her little friends. She was recipient of many gifts. Parlor games were played during the afternoon and 4 o'clock lunch was served. The color scheme of the table decorations was white and pink, the centerpiece being beauti ful rose coiorea sweet peas, runuw ing the lunch the little girls were taken to their homes in automobiles. The guests included Pauline Paterson. Margaret Barr. Reta Reld, Maragaret Dally. Hazel Hunter, Francis Looney. Victor Barr, Robert Sisko, Frank Pat terson. Egin Reld and Russell Collins. Paul and Marmlon Stone, brother and sister, residents of St. Paul. Minn.. were entertained extensively through out the week of their engagement at tha Orpheum. They were guests Thurs day evening of Mrs. John Scott, a for mer resident of St Paul, at ner nome at 40 East Sixteenth street. North. Herman Smith entertained Miss Stone and her brother at a houseboat party Wednesday night. The Stones also were guests In automobile trips ar ranged by Jack Josselyn, who knew Mr. Stone in St. Paul. Mrs. D. Blakley, of East Forty fourth street, entertained at luncheon for her sister, Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Den lson. Ia., Thursday afternoon. Covers were set for eight, and the home was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. C. Kemmlng, Mrs. R. Leah, Mrs. W. J. Prendergast, Mrs. G. Monpler, Mrs. J. C Lake and Miss Katharine Blakley. Mrs. Leah and Mrs. Kemmlng left Saturday for an extended trip through the Orient. Miss Gertrude Kuehle entertained a number of her friends with a launch ing party. Luncheon was served under the trees. The party was cnaperonea by Miss A. Coffman. The guests were Miss Helen Fromme. Miss Maud ier man. Miss Florence Von der Werth, Miss Rose Lenz. Miss Ida Len2, Miss Bertha Rensser, Miss Gertrude Kuehle, John Stolte, Francis Provost, Bruce Besenisky, Albert Rousseau, John White, Henry Pfister, and E. Von der Wertu. Mt. Hood Circle. No. 151, Women of Woodcraft, held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening, receiving three ap plications for membership and initiating one candidate. Arrangements were completed for giving a special "Shirt Waist Party" on Tuesday evening, July 80. The Installation of eight large windows has made the East Side Wood men Hall well ventilated. An enjoyable reception was given recently by Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoft in honor of W. C. Mills, of Washington, D. C, one of the tenor soloists of the capital city. Mr. Mills contributed several songs to an interesting pro gramme. . . . At the mid-Summer communion at Piedmont Presbyterian Church last Sun day 18 new members were received. This Is the largest number that has ever Joined the Piedmont Church at this season. Mrs. Alexander G. Rlddell has been hostess at several launching parties recently in her new launch "Thistle." It Is a handsomely finished boat, and attractively furnished. Miss Rosalind Salm, contralto, sang for the Ohio Society last W'ednesday evening and will again sing for the society July SI. Miss Caroline Copple, who has been In Berlin studying music for the past two years, is expected home In a few days. COMIN'G ETEXTS. Thursday evening, July 25, at 8:30 o'clock' is the date the University of Michigan Alumni Association has chosen for Its "get acquainted" In formal party at the Irvlngton ciud. This event Is looked upon by all the graduates as scarcely second to the yearly "J" hop. The committee In charge consists of: J. D. Duback, George Arthur Brown, Mevrle G. Campbell. The lady pat ronesses will be Dr. Grace Keith, Mrs. W. F. Hubbard and Mrs. George Arthur Brown.- Barge E. Leonard will have charge of the tickets. The other named are: C. J. Green, yell master; John C. Streng, engineer of the grand march; Harold B. Wilkins, choir leader, and H. G. Effinger, registration clerk. The evening will be spent In dancing and playing cards. The high school orchestra will play. Some novel stunts are contemplated and a good time Is anticipated. There are about 180 U. of M. alumni in the city, dating from Judge John B. Cle land, '72, to C. W. Olsen, '12. m m m The Psychology Clubhouse, on Clas- t. crl.lv- T)...h V.hal.m Or la roo ,i v for occupancy. Mrs. W. P. Olds named the clubhouse the Beacon. It Is on the new Tillamook Railway, but Is reached from Wheeler by & launch ride of a few minutes across the bay to' Ne halem. It Is' near Neah-a-kahnle W. C. McBride and son. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Ellen rcawson jaauier, mrs. Auan- ... v. ,a Ur. A 1 i w.latar Iaava nn T .. 1 oi Th. fn.mal nnonlnff will lm j Mij a. " -" -' c .- on July 28. Members are invited to come ana Bring moir iricuuo. www A lecture and. concert will be given c c-r,v,an' Moll K- Ktenhan's Church, Forty-second and East Taylor itreets, under tne auspices ana ior me benefit of St. Stephen's choir, Wednes day evening, July 24, at 8:15. The lec ture will be delivered by Rev. Father McDevitt, his subject being "Catholi cism of . Today." The musical pro gramme will be taken part in by Miss Rose Freldle, Miss Nettle Habekost, Miss Genevieve Dufur, Edward Darby, Leo J. Conlln and Francis Fletcher. The Modern Brotherhood of America will hold a reception on Tuesday eve ning, July 23, at Woodman Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. All mem bers and' friends are cordially Invited to attend. The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a picnic at Peninsula playgrounds next Wednesday. Members of the or der and their children are invited to attend. The Coterie will hold an important special meeting in Eilers Recital Hall Wednesday at 11 A. M. All members are urged to be present. VEDDIXGS. Kirkpatrlck-Holden. William R. Kirkpatrick and Miss Hazel Holden were married Wednesday evening, July 17, at the home of the bride's guardian, Mrs. Wilbur C. Ward, 938 East Fifteenth street. North. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D., of Centenary Methodist Church. officiated. Miss Grace Griswold was bridesmaid and Roy H. Rouston acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with pink and white rosebuds, and she car ried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Genevieve Klrkpatrlck played the wedding march. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, rosebuds and sweet peas. The ceremony was performed under a canopy of ferns and pink and white rosebuds, from which was suspended a white weddins bell. After a short wedding trip to Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck will be at home to their friends at 377 East Fifty-fourth Btreet Prescott -Allen. Robert W. Prescott. of Eugene, and Miss Florence Winifred Allen, of Port land, were married in Eugene at the Episcopal Church on Wednesday morn ing, July 10. The bride was. given into the keeping of the bridegroom by her uncle, A. F. Campbell, of Eugene. Clifford Allen, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Instead of the con ventional wedding march the ceremony was preceded by a solo, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," rendered by Misii Irmalee Campbell, ac companied by Miss Alberta Campbell, cousin of the bride. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the University of Ore gon in the class of 1908. Since gradu ating he has been secretary to the president of .the University, which po sition he resigned in June. He has been appointed assistant professor In the department of public speaking and debate in the University. Cofrman-Dow. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) The social event of the week in Chehalls, was the marriage of Daniel T. Coffman and Miss Edna Dow, at the Episcopal Church, Tuesday. Bishop F. W. Keator, of Tacoma, officiated, being assisted by Rev. D. H. Qulnn of this city. Miss Ines Sheldon, of Seattle, was maid of nonor. Ediwln Morgan, of Portland, was best man. Phil Hender son, of Portland, and Robert Coffman, of Chehalis, were ushers. Following the wedding a reception was tendered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dow, parents of the bride. The bride was the recipient of a large number of wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Coff man took an evening train for Port land and other points on their wedding trip. The bridegroom Is a well-known Chehalls attorney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Coff man will make their home in Chehalis. Keane-Annka. vr.r..,.. v.an. r.t this Htv. nd MiSS Elizabeth Mioma Aunks." only daughter of Mrs. F. S. Aunks. or rrasours, jrL.. were married at the Cathedral residence c,,v,Anv. .tmot SaturHav morning. July 6. Rev. H. J. 'McDevitt officiated. The bride's gown was a nanosome wnne silk, elaborated with lace, and she car- .V,nn, hnnmiat of hrlde rOSeS. Mrs. W. E. Farrell was matron of hon or, and W. E. rarreit aciea as ueoi man ifipr th ceremony a wedding . ..rr, At the Hotel Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. Keane will be at home to their rrienas arter a. ou wedding trip, at their new home, 284 McMillen street. Shuter-Gaffney. G. W. Shuter and Miss Ethel May Gaffney were married Tuesday even ing July 9, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shuter, 562 Ladd avenue. Rev. Dr. Nelson Allen, of Hawthorne Presbvterian Church, officiated. 'ine ring service was used. The rooms were elaborately decorated In greens and white roses. A wedding supper was served, and the table was centered with nink and white roses. Only the families were present. . Mrs. Shuter is from Coos Bay. After a short weciaing trip, the young couple will be at home to their friends at Hlslop Hall, Haw thorne avenue. Reynolds-Peterson, iih.ft "M PAvnnldji and Miss Flor ence Peterson were married at the mmn of the bride's parents on Mon day evening, July 15. Rev. E. S. Bol linger, of the Highland Congregational Church, officiated. The bride was .t.n inrk thA 1iainlTiz of the bride groom by her father, M. A. Peterson. Miss Laura naraani was Driaeemaiu Tn,n Tnhnnn nftteri Aft hflSt man. T,.. nralllnor TTinrch WAS tllRVed bV T. W. Litser and Mrs. George Duerst. Af ter the ceremony a wea-aing supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home to their irienos alter August 1 at 830 Thurman street HERE ARE REMOVAL-SALE PRICES THAT THESE V TRAVELING GOODS All our complete And new stock of Fitted Traveling Cases, full leather waterproof lining, regular $1.50 I c to 2o, special SI. 13 to iJ Wicker, Bamboo and Reed Suit Cases, while they last A lot of odd sizes, regular S3 to J10, spe-tJC fifl cial Sl.OO to..... ,. dJiUU AH Trunks for removal 'sale, includ ing Wardrobe, Steamer and Dress Trunks, regular (10 to S75, OCC OC special 87.50 to ,JJ0iJ Ladies' Handbags, to close, double strap handles, all shades, values CQn to 1 2, special D" THESE RUBBER GOODS GOING AT REMOVAL-SALE PRICES. Rubber Sponges from IOC, 7 Co and 35. 50S 1 Size J Water Bottle, red, reg- I 00 ular Sl-76. special i Size 8-ft. Syringe, regular S1.00, CQp special at tQ'' Siz 3 Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, regular I 07 S1.75, special Size 3 Water Bottle, regular 7 Op $1.50, special ' Bathing Caps, all prices from, 7C each. lOd to " Bathing Suit Bags on sale at, Ohn each fcU SPECIALS FROM OCR IVORY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Beautiful Parisian Ivory Toilet Ware at reduced prices no stock reserved. Our line is very complete. Any S5.00 Hair Brush or Mir- JO QQ ror at... vUiOy Parisian Ivory Cuticle pieces at OCn only Jf Parisian Ivory Flower Vase 0 I 03 at only OliiO 75c Parisian Combs on sale at C7n only 01 Set three pieces Long-han- C7 RQ die Mirror, Brush and Comb.. W' 'U HOT-WEATHER COMFORT IN THE HOME. Iron by electricity with a "hot point." No smoke, no work, no walking, no heat exoept in side the 1 r o n most economical and satisf y 1 n g S5.00 Hot Point E 1 e c t r lc Cfl . (ITllIU Says the "Wood-Lark:" "Our Removal Sale should be first choice with your shopping list. You wall be able to supplj- your require ments at a reduced expenditure. Don't forget our hot weather offerings they have cooling effects." Iron $4.60 Hot Point Electric Iron $4.03 Coyne-McCarthy. Rut r Covne and Mayme E. Mc Carthy were married at Vancouver, -,"o .-. nn WodnAsdAV. Jlllv 17. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Winnifred Porter, ana unanes v. u.nntinr Acted as best man. After the Aarv,nnv tha WAddlnflT TlSrtV WPIlt tO the Hof Brau, where an elaborate wed ding breakfast was servea. Peterson-Wilton. Frank C. Peterson and Miss Grace Wilton were married at the White Temple on Wednesday afternoon, July 17. Dr. Duncan McPhail officiatetd. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left for a wed- ALCOHOL STOVES REDUCED. $4.50 Stove, one burner, at OO QK only T $7.00 Stove, two-burner, atC OC only iJJiUJ $11.00 Stove, three-burner, at 07 7C $?2.5o' Copper bliafing Dish at gjj $7.6V X 1 c o h oi Flat Iron at gg SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN Saalfield's "Tinted Cloth" Books of Birds, Animals, Butterflies, etc., printed on linen, easily washed, Cp regular 60c, special, each NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS FROM OCR PERFUME DEPARTMENT Uardas Bath of Benzoin, de- CfTp llghtful for bath "Uu Mount Hood Cold Cream for tan Cf)p and sunburn, 15. 25. 35t. Toilet Water of best popularCQp makes, 75c to $1 values at. ..... JJ Uardas Luxury, whitens the COp skin and makes it like velvet. . wWU Odr removes odor of perspira- OCn tion ZOt' :50c A FEW VERY USEFUL ITEMS AT OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT "Wood - Lark" Slug-l-clde, on "V at- 15c "Wood-Lark" Bedbug uamsner, tiig bottle 33C and.. tv'u "Wood-Lark" Pacific Sea Salt Op at 10S 254 and ,uu "Wood-Lark" Rose and Fruit Oflp Bpray, bottle 25 and UJU "Wood -Lark" Aphicide, bottle gQg "Wood-Lark" Sprayer on sale gQg "Wood-Lark" Weed Killer, bot- COn tie 35 and uuu "Wood-Lark" Liquid Soap, bot- Tflp tie 35 and uuu "Wood-Lark" Mosquito Lotion. OCp bottle..... "Wood-Lark" Mosquito Preven-OCp tlve, box JU "Wood-Lark" Panama Hat 0C Cleaner, package ''u "Wood-Lark" Strawine (straw-OCn hat cleaner), package "u "Wood-Lark" Squirrel Poison, Jgg ean - "Wood-Lark" Green Soap, at, ylQp per Jar, 25 and -Wood-Lark" California Olive I flfl on wtl ?!. KA. 85. . 1 ,UJ wnnd-T.Ark" Pure Cod Liver on imnnrted. bottle "Wood-Lark" Pure Extracts, nil guaranteed, on sale at, bot-e I OS tie. 20. 25. 50. 75. Pure Spices, all guaranteed, Cp can 10. 15. 25 - nv,u SPECIALS FROM THE STATION ERY DEPARTMENT. We are prepared to supply every stvle, size or pen point In the world s standard Fountain Pen. "Waterman s deal.' ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Also Conklln's Self-Filler and OOQ our own "Wood-Lark" SI to.. 500' sheets Typewriter Paper at ACp only All colors Typewriter Carbon, OCp doz&n ,........- L u n c heon Cards, attractive 0 I Cff design, per dozen ? giiviw Just Received. Playing Cards In Attractive Cases, All Colors of Leather. Congress Cards A fine prize 0 0 Cff for bridge, from 75 to. . . . . J3'-VJ We will stamp, free of charge, sta tionery order for $1 with your last Initial in any color, for three days only. THERMOS, THE BOTTLE, A SUMMER NECESSITY. When camping motoring or in the sick room "Thermos, the bottle. Is the seventh modern wonder," says Elbert Hubbard. "Every family should have one." Will keep any liquid hot or cold as you like. We have the most complete stock In Portland. Pints at Sl.OO, Sl.SO, 52 50 S3. 75 and $4.75. Quarts at S2.00, S2.50, S3.00, C7 QQ 53 50 85 75. and Complete Thermos Kit, containing lunch box and bottle, pintC flfl size S3.50: quart size. . . . . . fry PATENT MEDICINE SPECIALS For Mondtty and Tuesday Mothers ill's Seas ick Rem edy, regu- OQp lar$l, sp'l.. 000 Lane's Little Liver Pills, for con stipation and torpid liver, each OCp 15: two for " Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 7 ftp regular $1.00, special ' u Sterling Headache Tablets, relieves headaches quickly, safe to use, OCp special at Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, regu- OQp lar 50c. special Ideal Dyspepsia Tablets digests starchy, albuminous and fatty foods, prevents formation of gas. Cflp Trial size 25; large size Glycot hymoline, regular 60c, OQp special "w" Five-grain Lithla Tablets, for rheu matic and kidney troubles, at OCp only Booth's Hyomel complete out-7Qp flt4-regular $1.00, special " Crystal Corn Remedy gives satis faction, removes the corn and OCp takes out the soreness Gray's Glycerine Tonic Com-7 Op pound, regular $1.00, special . Roscoe Pile Ointment, the best CfTp remedy for itching piles UU G o m b suit's Caustic Balsam, I 09 regular $1.50, special ,tv' Bell's Dandruff Remedy and Hair Tonic. A relrable preparation that will remove dandruff and stop OCp falling hair bottle uu Pond's Extract, regular $1.00, 7Cp special at Ju Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid antiseptic and prophvlactic the best tooth and mouth wash hardens the gums. Cflp pint bottle uu Mentholatum, regular 50c, spe- OQp clal at 03U Tanglefoot Fly Paper 25S dou- OCp ble sheets, special at UUU Persian Insect Powder, genuine, one-half pound 25; one pound 'U" DO YOU LIKE TO TAKE PICTURES Don't fail to see us about Cameras before leaving on your vacation. The ANSCO WAY is the best way. There Is more real satisfaction in using the Ansco Camera and Ansco Films, be cause full justice is secured. The camera is a perfect instrument, the films have chromatic balance, and produces color tones In their cor rect values. A trial will convince. Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prlcee. WE ARE EX PERT TRUSS FITTERS We fit any hernia , and warrant the truss to give sat- 1 isfaction or money tianlr in.l.TrilM 75' and up. D o u b 1 e I OC and Truss 1 14.3 up Post paid to any address. Big Windup Sale in Our Art Dept., 4th Floor-Last Call-Everything Goes Fourth and Washingto Streets . Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Drugstore. CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR PHONE EXCHANGES FOURTH FLOOR-OPEN A MONTHLY CANADIAN unt ToDAY-FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY PROMPT SERVICE. v, Cnnn.i titles, and will k hnm. after SeDtember 1 at i54 East Main street Dornan-Abbott. r-inndA R. Dornan and Miss Nellie M. Abbott, both of this city, were mar ried at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, 221 Eleventh street, on Wednesday evening, July 17, Dr. Benjamin Young officiating. Alexander-Eastham. Robert Alexander, of Forest Grove, and Miss Marian Eastham of this city were married on Thursday afternoon, July 18. Rev. Benjamin Young of the FirBt Methodist Episcopal Church offi ciated. IHrredlth-MilHgan. Frank Meredith and Miss Florence Mllllgan were married at the First Baptist Church Wednesday aiternouii, July 17. Dr. C. A. Wooddy officiated. power-Austin. James G. Power and Miss Edith i.ti. waa mnrriAd s.t tha Centenary Methodist Church parsonage on Julj 12. Kev. ueimer a. irimuio uinvmiw. Knapp-Rector. u'-a-i- r..An a ti H Corah TC. Rector m.rH. n.t thA First Baptist Church parsonage Sunday anernoun. July 7. Dr. W. B. Hlnson officiating. Bailey-Hnrsley. , Ira F. Bailey and Fannie N. Hursley .-a Tnorriorl t tha First Baptist Church on- Monday afternoon, July 8. Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D., officiated. Hnwklns-Mnrrny. tv,.- trmvin. und Miss Ruth Mur ray were married at the Centenary nrAv,,4ict rhnwh nflrannacre Julv 10. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble officiated. Robinson-Ryan. ft- i TT.llrtrtlf Pnhlnnnn and MiSS tMi im. , t--- i finn. Rvun were married at St. Rose'a Church on Wednesday, July 17. Rev. E. J. Conaty oniciatea. Gruber-Thompson. mipuiTTa weTi Jui 20. (Soe- e) ai. ) Martin J. Gruber, a lumberman Saddle Horses for Hire Riding Lessons at Summer Rates Lessons by the most competent instructors. Our horses axe well trained and safe for children and beginners. The boarding; stables are fireproof, thoroughly ventilated and the most sanitary in the Northwest. All stalls are light and roomy. "We have a few choice box and straight stalls. Our rates are no higher than elsewhere. KRAMER'S RIDING SCHOOL SIXTEENTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS of Index, Wash., was married at Napa vine, Wednesoay, his bride being Miss Maud Eloise Thompson. The wedding occurred at the home of the sister ol the bride. Mrs. R. H. Martin. Mr. Gru- lOoncIuded on Page S. ) FOR SUMMER TOURING We are exhibiting an unusually complete line of FIELD GLASSES BINOCULARS AUTO GOGGLES HUNTING AND SCENERY GLASSES AUTO BAROMETERS AND CLOCKS All of the most dependable makes. Your inspection cordially solicited. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS Given undivided attention. Lenses ground on the premises. A. & C. FELDENHEIMER DIAMOND IMPORTERS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS 283-285 Washington Street, Between Tourth and Fifth LADIES' TAILOR OPPORTUNITY I am going to make regular $60 and $65 Suits for $50. Long Coats that sold at $55 and $60 for $45. This sale will continue until August 15th. The regular price for these Suits and Coats will begin with the Fall season. The object of this sale is to accumulate work for the start of the season. Materials are arriving daily. Mr. Stern left for New York yesterday, and during his absence the store will be open for the selec tion of goods, receiving orders and taking measures. Any suit ordered during this sale will be made up in the latest style. Take advantage of this opportunity and get your Fall Suit, as this sale will last only till August 15th. 447 ALDER STREET Main 6565. A 5123.