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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
9 SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK THE LONGEST MONTH OF THE YEAR CONTINUED PROM PAGE 5. KANSAS CITY WOMAN IS GUEST OF RELATIVES IN PORTLAND. jirfE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 8, 1913. vfi dings. K 1 1 pack-H a wt hone. At Atkinson Memorial Church, last Wednesday nlpht the marriage of Mies Helena Marguerite Hawthorne and John Gilbert Kilpack was celebrated and the pretty little church was crowded with friends to wish the young: couple good luck, the wedding- ceremony being performed by Rev. Frank W. Gorman, pastor of the church, who used the Wesieyan Methodist marriage service. The bride wore white- voile draped in moussellne and her bridal bouquet was of bride rose?. The bridesmaid was Miss Viola Mapes, of Hood River, Or., and the groomsman was Jay Thomp son. Prior to the marriage service and during; tho assembling of the guests. Miss Margery Maxwell sang in excellent style the solo, "A Bowl of Roses," Mrs. K. D. Gilhousen, violinist, played the solo "Adoration," and dur ing thp wedding ceremony she played Schumann's "Traumerei." A reception "was afterward held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Reynolds. 950 East Xavls street. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpack will bp at hme in the near future at 1 OH 4 Lambert street, Rossmere. Mr. X 1 1 pack, who is one of the agents of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Ore on, Is a fine baritone singer, was re cently a member of the Orpheus Male Chorus and Grace Methodist Episcopal Church male chorus, and is one of the best soccer football players in this city. MIllN-IIutchlnMon. Miss Ni na Hutchinson and Sidney W. "Milts were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hennig, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The wedding was solemnised be Heath a beautiful canopy of green fol lage. Intermingled with American Beauty roses and bridal wreath, by the "Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the Pres byterian Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Rockwell. The bride wore a beautiful gown of charmeuse overdraped with Irish lace, end a tulle veil which fell gracefully from a coronet of Illy of the valley. .She carried a lovely arm bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by M iss Ella Tesselchen. who was charm ing In a pink charmeuse dress. Henry Thomas, of Spokane, acted as best man. The wedding was attended by imme diate relatives and friends of the con tracting parties. After the ceremony, which was followed by a reception, a delicious luncheon was served in the dining room, whic. was tastefully dec orated, in baskwts of pink roses and terns. The table decorations carried out the same color schemes, the cen terpiece being a beautiful bride's cake encircled with white roses and lilies of the valley. The - couple left for Newport for a nhort wedding trip and will be at home to their many friends at 918 East Sal mon street, Portland, after July 1. Wrigel-Hayseth. Frfcd Weisel and Miss Alma Louise Hayseth were married last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother. 687 Uantenbein street. Miss Esther Hayseth, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and William Fredden, of The Dalles, attended the bridegroom. The cerecpny began at 9:15 with a solo, "Because God Gives Me You" Bowles-Logan ) rendered by Mrs. J. Alleo Lead, after which the opening strains of . Mendelssohn's march were played by ,Miss Parrell. The Rev. J. Allerj Leas, of St. James' Lutheran Church, officiated. The bride looked charming In a beautiful gown of white c-repa do olilne trimmed vn pearls and lace, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Esther Hayseth wore a pretty sown' of jcdral crepe meteor and carried plrik sweet peas. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ruth X.indholm. . Elaborate refreshments were served a fid the presents were many and beautiful. The out-of-town Siiests. were: Mrs. Wei gel, the bride groom's mother, and William Fredden. of The Tallies; Mrs. Holmes, of Dupont, Wash., and Mrs. Holmes arid daughters Amy and Augusta Holmes, of Astoria. Mrs. Weigel has a large circle of friends and Mr. Weigel is engaged in business with his brother on Washing ton s rt, V-nn I.uven-4'oncannon. St. Patrick's Churc'u, corner of Nine teenth and Savier streets, was the Hcene of a simple yet pretty wedding on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, when Miss Mary Concannon, daughter of ex Councilman T. J. Concannon, became the bride of Robert James Van Luven. Mm. Karl Kiesendahl ine Irene Blake) was matron of honor. Miss Agnes Concannon, a sister of the bride, was Vivid esma Id. Lawrence Dinneen at tended the groom. The bride entered on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. During the mass. Pinker-ton Day and Miss Helen Concannon. another sister of the bride, sang solos. Bryan and Herbtrt Concannon. brothers of the bride, assisted Rev. E. P. Murphy au acolytes. The bride wore a simple white travel ing suit with picture hat. Mrs. Kiesen dahl was charming in a pink crepe de chine gown. The bridesmaids wore blue crepe de chine with picture hat. The bride carried white bride's rosea a nd the bl i desmoid carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony in the bride's home. 0 Thurman street. Mr. and Mrs.' Van Luven will be at home to their friends in Portland In a few weeks. Mills-Hut cblnnon. Rev. John H. Boyd. of the First I'resby teriun Church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Nina Hutchinson to Sidney W. Mills. Wednesday evening, which whs celebrated in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hennig. Miss Gertrude Rockwell played the wedding march, and the ceremony was performed in the drawing-room at an improvised altar of green foliage intermingled with Amer ican Beauty roses. The bride, who was attended by Miss Ella Gesellchen, wore a handsome gown of white charmeuse, elu bora ted with Irish lace. Her veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, - nnd she carried a .shower bouquet of liU ies-of-the-valley. Miss Geselichen's u'own was of pink charmeuse, and she carried an armful of bridesmaid roses. Harry Thorne. of Spokane, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will be at home after July 1 at 91 East Salmon street. Tatid t- V oodnard. A simple wedding took place In the t Impel of the First Presbyterian Of. urch at S P. M. May 17, when the Rev. John H. Boyd married Professor T. W Tandy, of Kentucky, and Mrs. A. L; Woodward, of Portland. The bride was dressed in her traveling dress and was attended only by her two nieces, the Misses Jennie and Abbie Curtis, They left on the 3 P. M. limited for British Columbia and will be at home to their friends after July 1 at their Summer home in Marshland, Or. Mltler-tiajce. Wilson B. Miller and Miss Gladys C. Gage were married at the home of the bride a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gage, on Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Only relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The house was elaborately decorated with roses, with the usual floral arch beneath which the ceremony was performed. The Misses Frances and Lt M;a Gage, sisters of the bride, --..! ,i Mendelssohn's wedding march mm i US Nil qHgsraL jjlsMffiSffjSSx xsf HsISjBsssw Ha-. "f W&WiIL BJr SBSSSSSimhhim. aSBSSSBSBSBBSar Sf Jb3BBh3bBBEIBsussS6SSii SvSiaBBBlBBBHBr SJBJBk JfkSBBBBv The accompanying picture shows D r. Theodosia E. Purdom of Kansas City, Mo., and her granddaughter. Miss Felice Lyne, prima donna of the Quinlan Opera Company, now playing in Capetown, South Africa. Dr. Purdom ar rived last night to be the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Krederlck K. Moore. as the couple entered the room. The following were amo g the invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guild, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Guild. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Guild. George H. Gage, Miss Frances Gage, Miss Leona Gage, Mr and Mrs. V. F. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jennings, of Jennings Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hodgkin and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hodgkin. of Vancou ver, Wash.; Langdon H. Spooner, Lloyd S. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spooner, Mrs. Mary E. Rashford, Miss Dorothy B. Povey, Miss Marguerite E. Egbert, Miss Myrtle C. Baker and W. A. Milner. and Major and Mrs. T. S. Clark son, of San Francisco. Mr. Miller la an office employe of W. P. Fuller & Co. and Is a grandson of Colonel and Mrs. Berryman Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will pass a couple of weeks at the coast and will take up their tem porary residence In camp at Jennings Lodge. Parkr-Gabrie, At Dayton, Or., on Sunday, Miss Ella E. Gabriel, youngest daughter of B. Gabriel, and Charles A. Parker, of this city, were married by Rev. J. Bowersox. They were attended by Miss Barbara Dower and J. T. Smith. Miss Margaret Crusoe presided at the organ. Many relatives and guests were present, as the bride is well anrl favorably known there. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are at home to their friends at 4:30 East Emerson street, this city. WllniHM-Krnniiftpr. Charles M. Wllman and Miss Louise R. Kemmcter were married at the home of the bride's brother, George Kem meter, 35S East Thirty-fifth street, at 8:30 P. M., Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. H. Fry, of the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wllman will make their home in University Park, this city. I at .Mi-!..lnanh. Eben E. Larson and Miss Maud E. Edwards were married at the parsonage of the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday, June 1, by the pastor, Dr. William H. Fry. Mr. Larson is a young business man of Portland. They will make their home at 1064 East Mor rison street. Stayaa-Peterson. On Sunday, June 3. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Staysa. 1186 Burraga street, Guy R. Staysa and Miss Emma V. Peterson were married. Rev. J. Bowersox performed the ceremony. They will make their home at the Peninsula Apartments. HricVuon-Tollns. Frank L. Erickson and Miss Hermoine Tollas were married at the parsonage of the Sunnyside Mthodist Episcopal Church by the pastor. Dr. William H. Fry, Saturday. May 31. Both Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are residents of this city and will make their home at 810H Belmont street. Mocomhe-Sehumann. Thomas F. Slocombe and Miss Minnie K. Schumann were united in marriage at the parsonage of St. James' Luther an Church last Monday, Rev. J. A. Leas officiating. Both parties were unat tended. They will take up their resi dence at the McKlnly Apartments. DouvlaR-Grav, Ward Douglass claimed as his bride Miss Effle E. Grace, on June 4, at a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, T4 7 East Tenth street. Rev. Charles T. McPherson officiated. The couple will reside In Eagle Creek. Or. CuRP-l-uailr. Samuel Cupp and Miss Anna Marie Lundy. of New Jersey, were married June 4, by Dr. William H. Fry, of the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church. The young couple left Thursday morn ing for their home In Caldwell, Idaho. RnMe-Mulforal. At the home of the bride's parents, 256 McMlllen street. Wilford A. Ruble and Amy C. Mulford were married Mon day. May 16. at 9 A. M.. Rev. W. C : Kantner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. I Ruble will reside in this city. AXXOINCKM FJS T 8 . The engagement of Miss Sadie Yard ley, to Dr. Charles Homer Calvin, of New York, was announced last week. Dr. Calvin is the only son of a prom inent New York family and Just fin ished his course at medical achool. He came to Portland a few days ago to make arrangements for .the wedding, lie will return to Portland the first "of the year, when the wedding will take place at Trinity Church, after which they will sail for Europe, where the doctor will finish his studies and his bride will study music and languages. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Massey announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to O. A. Foy. formerly with the South ern Pacific Railroad Company, of this city. The wedding took place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foy will make their home in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison, of Hills boro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Irene, to John Davison Bergen, the wedding to take place the early part of July. m Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tracy announce the engagement of their daughter Kath erlne to Charles Gray, of this city. The wedding will take place early this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wr. Gassett announce the marriase of their daughter Ger trude to George W. Jorgensen. on Thursday. June 19. SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS. Mrs. Otto S. BInswanger left, June 6, for a two months' trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Judd. of Chica are Portland visitors at present. o. Mrs, A. S. Duniway has moved from the Cumberland to the Fordham Apart ments. Mrs. L. E. Holman has left for Long Beach to open her cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. Feldman have as their guest Miss Mildreth Allenberg, of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Celia Friendly has returned from California and has taken apart ments at the Nortonla Hotel. Miss Mabel Wrthycombe and Mrs. Johnson, of Corvallls, are at the Fort land Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheldon Attix iMlss Alma Mitchelsen) are' being con gratulated upon the birth of a son. born June 7. Miss R. M. Lambert lefl Wednesday for Walla W'alla to be the guest of her cousin, Miss Edna Stone, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hardman (Miss Edith Levy) are being felicitated upon the, arrival of a baby daughter, born PORTLAND COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING MR. VXD MRS, A. H . PETT1T. A notable event of the week war the celebration of the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pettlt. On Wednesday the relatives of the couple assembled to do aionor to the auspicious occa sion. Dr. J. A. Pettit and Mrs. B. o. Woock, of this city, and Mrs. J. C. Applewhite are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pettlt and were pres ent at the anniversary party. Tbt couple were married in Gosport, Ind.. in 1886 and have resided for years In Portland, where they have a wide circle of friends who are congratulating them on their 50th marriage anniversary. The Royal Bakery & Confectionery fondly dedicates t-his timely cartoon to their young friends in the Portland schools, together with the wish that they enjoy a full measure of the vacation pleasures this year. Always Look for the Word "Royal" Baked Into the Bottom of Every Genuine Loaf May 27. She has been named Erna Marie Hardman. Mrs. Phil Harris,' 325 Thirteenth street, has as guests her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rafield, and grandson, Charles, Jr., of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. J. S. Winchester and daughter. Miss Alice, have returned from South ern California, where they have been sojourning since the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Crowley have arrived from Denver, Colo., and will make their home at the Hill, Lucretia and Washington streets. Mrs. D. A. Pattullo, accompanied by her two children and her sister, Mrs. A. B. Robertson, left Friday for the East. They plan to pass the Summer in Eastern Canada. . Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Walker and daughter, Frances Jane, left last week for their cottage at Seaside for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Jaynes will he their guests this week. Professor J. O. Russell, wife and son. of Wasco, Or., are in Portland, visiting friends. They will remain for the Rose Festival and will pass the larger por- I ' BBBBlfe tion of the Summer in Portland and vicinity. Mrs. Myer Youdovltch, of Walla Walla, Wash., came to Portland to be present at the wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chernio, Sunday, May 25, and left for her home Thursday. Mrs. James Wllley and little daugh ter, Alice Gwendolln, of Salem, are visiting Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tawney, and sisters, Mrs. Fred Dalton and Mrs. Herbert A. Van Home, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stelnman, of Sac ramento (Tessle Myers) and their daughter, Mrs. Albert WTlener, are vis iting their mother, Mrs. H. Bertha My ers. They will be at home Sunday, June 8, and Wednesday. June 11. Miss Floy Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sommer, of 164 North Twenty-first street, has returned from California, where she has passed the past year attending Mills College and visiting with relatives In San Fran cisco. Miss Hulda Carlson, formerly of Chicago, but now of Los Angeles, Is the house guest of Miss Gladys Moore, 802 Gantenbein avenue. Miss Carlson passed several months in Portland a few years ago and a number of social affairs are being arranged in her honor. Mrs. Harry Fulton Travis (Miss Lu ella Halght) will arrive from New York during Rose Festival week td pass the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Halght. of 229 Beech street. Mr, and Mrs. C, P. Halght. of Canyon City, Or.. are also house guests at the old home .is month. Mrs. Rorel M. Wilbur returned home last week and Is now residing at the Virginia Hill. She has been sojourning in Loa Angeles and other Southern cities. Mrs. Wilbur was entertained de lightfully during her trip by relatives and close friends. Miss Gorsllne, a niece, will Join Mrs. Wilbur next week for the Summer. Mibs Susan E. Kuter, a deaconess of Centenary Church and well known in church circles, left Portland on Mon day for a trip to Chicago and Eastern cities. Miss Kuter came to Portland about three years ago from Chicago, where aha graduated from the Lucy Rider Myer Deaconess College and was for five years deaconess of Grace Church. Miss Kuter has become en thusiastic over Portland and its pos sibilities. She will return in the latter part of July. SEASIDE HAS MAN' Y VISITORS. SEASIDE. Or.. June 7. (Special.) A large number of Portland and As toria folks took advantage of Decora tion day and the Inauguration of the new train schedule and visited the beach last Saturday and Sunday- The crowd was quite the largest In the his tory of Seaside. The day was perfect. The visitors were not slow In taking advantage of the exceptionally fine weather and several hundred bathers took a dip in the ocean. Mrs. Dan J. Moore will pass Rose Festival week in Portland. She left Thursday and will be Joined by her husband Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Teal and Clara Teal en joyed the week's end stay at Seaside, patrons of the Hotel Moore. Colonel James Jackson has selected Seaside for the annual encampment of the Infantry arm of the Oregon State Militia. He paid a brief visit to Sea side and looked over the ground near the Seaside House and found but few changes in the surroundings and hur ried back to Portland for the purpose of closing the contract for the renting of the camping ground. The boys will go Into camp in July. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Froelick enjoyed another four-day visit to the beach. They took several side trips and were patrons at the Hotel Moore. Patrons from Portland registered at the Hotel Moore were: Charles J. Mc Pherson. Mrs. E. M. Rockwood and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bau, W. K. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oosue, E. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lellanbeck, Vancouver; Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Qrlgsby and baby, J. , R. Thfehoff. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCaney, George P. Griffith. J. O. Reed, F. J. William. W. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Techenor. Mr. and Mrs. O. Eugene God hey and child, G. Kuhn. Miss Gertrude Lucke, W. O. Hendricks, Mr. ana Mrs W. T. Hume. David H. - Smith. M. A. Dashwood, G. W. Davis, W. F. Rose, W. W. Robinson, Harry Smith. E. A. Noyes, Dr. Albert Noyes, Robert E. Morren, A. M. Thompson, C. M. Camp ton, H. Rosenblatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Mrs. Pomborg, Mrs. Golden, Miss Elsie Bristol and Henry Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sperry, George Taylor, E. Neans, Miss Wllma Sawyer, Tall Thompson, Sam S. Gold smith, E. P. Hanson, Mrs. A. Grigsby, C. C, Martin, J. C. Riesner, B. J. Lan dauer. W. B. Patilla. E. F. Cadwell, Mrs. A. T. Bernard, Miss Bessie Mad dox, Mrs. M. Allen and Miss L. Allen, Mrs. C. O. Laurltzen. Miss Alma Laur itxen, John Bohn and Mrs. E. C. Murphy. Tile out-of-town patrons were: Dr. and Mrs. Kinney, Miss Fargey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Skyles, Mrs. T. F. Lawin, Frank Morefleld, Mr. and Mrs. Mcln tyre, F. A. Bidwell, Mrs. E. Lellanbeck, W. A. Wright, and Fred M. Fried, As toria; G. Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. R. W. Spier and son. Vainer, Mont.: L. M. Meeker. Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ganey. Chicago; Mrs. L. rK. Morgensheim, East Orange, N. J.; Kenneth Fish, Rainier; C. Eieh, Cincin nati; Donald Campbell. St. Paul; B. A. Mellsap, San Francisco: Miss C. Has kamp, Los Angeles, and L. Randall. Oakland. Chester Fox, of Astoria and a party of friends consisting of F. S. Bishop, A. J. Reed, and J. M. Hawthorne, en Joyed a week's end automobile trip to seaside Saturday evening. The party passed the night at the Hotel Moore and Sunday afternoon they motored over to Cannon Beach, returning to Astoria late Sunday evening. State Representative Campbell, of Condon, who was taken seriously ill at Salem during the Legislative session and was- confined In the hospital for several - months. i here for his health. Mr. -Camp bell has found that the climate of Seaside and the salt sea air are bene ficial and he has decided upon rentln a cottage for the season and will send to Condon for his wife and family. Mr. Campbell is heavily interested In wheat growing and has one of the largest wheat farms in that section of the state. This is the month of extreme low tide and visitors to Seaside during the past week have enjoyed crabbing excursions along the beach. On Thurs day, the day before the minus tide, res idents of Seaside as well as the visi tors were out at daybreak catching crabs. Patrons at the Hotel Moore brought to the hotel enough crabs to WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE I. 15 MIXUTES. PREVENT FROM COMING. HOW TO Inclose 2c stamp ror particulars. Satis faction guaranteed. Free demonstration at our office, , second floor, 3SCH Wash ington St., Dept. F. Hours 1 to a P. M. NEO-PLASTH1VE AGENCY, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 3271. AcrutN Wanted. Territory for Sale. Newport on Yaquina Bay is. the ideal place for your Summer vacation. Keep your children healthy by taking them away from the sweltering heat of the interior into the cool and delightful ocean breezes. Good auto road in from the alley and fine beaches for walking, riding or motoring. Hunting and fishing at all times with deer and trout in season. Deep sea fishing for halibut and rock cod. Fine side trips to scenic points as Government Lighthouse, The Devil's Punch Bowl, Otter and Seal Rocks and the Siletz Big Timber. Round trip tickets on all roads at reduced rates. . feed an army and were interested spec tators in watching .the chef boil ane prepare them for the table. B. A. Osburn, of Portland, has pur chased the Elk Creek Hotel from W. H Ross. Mr. Osburn intends making ex tensive improvements in the hostlery which, since tile burning of the big ho tel. is the largest hotel at Elk Creek Mrs. L. K. Hume, of Prlndle, Wash., who has been passing the Winter In California, came to Seaside last week and will remain during the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Duvick and family, of Portland, have taken up their resi dence at Seaside for the Summer. Mrs. J. F. Grlswold, of Portland, has moved into her cottage near the beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scudder, who passed the Summer at Seaside two years ago, are on their way to Seaside from their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder are making the journey In their automobile and will occupy the Braeside Cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs Albert S. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milen, of Port land, have taken up residence at the Loch Lomond Cottage for the Summer. Mrs. Aletha Wells and daughter and Mrs. Mable Coffman and infant daugh ter returned to Portland after a sta at Seaside. Mrs. Wrells will visit friends In Seattle for several weeks be fore visiting Vancouver and Victoria B. C. Mrs. Coffman will remain ir Portland. Major and Mrs. Cabanas, who passe the Winter in Los Angeles, have re turned and have opened their cottagi on the ocean front. SUMMER RESORTS. MT. VIEW HOTEL Now Open One of the most modern, up-to-date mountain resorts in the Pacific Northwest. Forty rooms with hot and cold running" water in each room: electric ligfhts and phone connections with city. Lo cated at Old Government Camp, on the base of the south slope of Mount Hood, at the eastern terminus of the famous Mount Hood Auto Road. Headquarters for parties mn.kii.fr ascent of the mountain. Rates $2.50 and up per day. $12.50 per week. $35.00 per month. For further information write Mt. View Hotel. Gov't Camp, via, Rowe. Ores;on. COALMAN A MARONAY, Props. MANZANITA INN AT M AN SR ANITA BEACH, OPENS .MM-; IS. Everything new and homelike. Excel lent meals. Including all kinds of sea foods. Rates t2 to $3 per day. Special rates by week or month. Write for dormitory rates. Address B. M. BABCOCK. Nehalean. Oregon. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of tho Olympic. For descriptive literature, address the Manager, Sol Due. Clallam County. Washington-