The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 22, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OliEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 22, 1913. Alaska, and his parents were active on the Federal side and were pioneer missionaries to the West in the early days. Dlvlme-Tierney. FrancisJ. Divine, of Albany, and Miss Catherine Luceal Tierney were mar ried "Wednesday, Rev. Father Daly officiating-. The bride was charming in her wedding robe of white charmeuse elaborated with Venetian point lace. The wedding veil, caught with sprays of orange blossoms, fell to the end of the- court train in soft lines. About her neck was an exquisite gold neck lace with diamond pendants, the bride grooms gift. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Mabel Frances Sheasgreen was the bridesmaid. Her gown was of yellow brocade satin witli pink panne velvet trimmings. She carried an armful of Cecil Brunner roses. Eugene Shea, of Albany, Or., acted as best man. Professor Daniel Wilson presided at the organ and Miss Catherine Covach was the soloist. Only members of the families and a few close friends were present at the ceremony, after which an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the heme of the bride's mother. The halls and living-room were attractively deeo "rated with American Beauty roses and ferns. Gorgeous pink roses and ferns with pink-shaded candelabra carried out the color scheme in the dining- room. Mr. and Mrs. Divine went to British Columbia for their wedding trip. Upon their return tliey will be at home to their friends at 301 West Park street after July 15. Charters-Whlppe. At the home of Mrs. C. L. Whipple, one of the prominent pioneer families of Sellwood, at 1613 Bast Seventeenth street. Friday, her oldest daughter, Beatrice May. was married to Ernest Percival Charters. The bride wore a simple gown of white crepe de chirle with a veil, and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. She was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys Louise, who wore a gown of light blue voile trimmed in pale pink and carried pink sweet peas. The bridegroom was at tended by his brother, Herbert J. Char ters. The bridal procession was led by little Katherine Peiffer, flower girl. The simple Presbyterian ceremony was read by Rev. E. A. Thompson. Olympia, Wash., formerly of Portland, an old friend of the family. The house was decorated in Caroline Testout and Frau Karl DruBche roses, intermingled with wild huckleberry, clematis and ivy. Only relatives and a few friends at tended. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Charters left for a wedding trip to cities on the Sound. Mr. Char ters has been connected for some years past with the Western Oregon Trust Company of this city, and the bride is a native daughter, and one of the most popular young women of Sellwood. JorgenBen-Gassett Miss Eva Gertrude Gassett and George Whitfield Jorgensen were mar ried at Trinity Presbyterian Church Thursday evening amid a gathering of about 350 relatives and friends. The service was read by Rev. William Spires and Dr. Benson. The appointments of the wedding were unusually pretty. The altar and aisles of the church were decorated with quantities of roses and orange blossoms. The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe meteor with touches of Duchess lace and pearl trim ming. The veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and fell to the hem of her gown. She carried a show er bouquet of bride roses. Miss Helen Gassett acted as her sis ter's bridesmaidy She was charmingly gowned in pinkcrepe de chine trimmed with lace and rose buds. Her hat was artistically trimmed with pink roses and shadow lace. The. bride came, in on the arm of her father. The best man was Einer Jorgensen, brother of the bridegroom. The flower girls were Edith Gassett and Belva Crane. The ushers at the church who received the wedding party were Frank Luckey, Joe Hoxsie, Robert Crane and Charles Gas sett. , After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the parents of the bride at 146' Vermont street. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen will make their home at 103S Clinton street after July 1. Mao-neas-Edgar. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edgar, 3169 Stanton street. Tuesday evening, June 17. when their daughter, Nell Maye, was married to Harold K. Mag ness, 352 East Oak street. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. S. Hutchinson, of the Third Presbyterian Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Archibald. First came the bridegroom, accompanied by the best man, J. T. Parmellee. Then came the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Archibald, dressed in pink and carrying a bouquet of pink sweet peas, and with her the little ringbearer. Miss Virginia, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edgar. She was dressed in pink ana wnite ana carried a little basket of pink and white roses. Then came the bride, accompanied by her brother, J. B. Edgar, who gave the bride away. The bride was dressed in white and carried a boouet of white bridal roses. They took their places beneath a bower of pink and white roses and presented a pretty picture. The ceremony was witnessed by the near relatives who will remember a very happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Magness will make their home in this city. Stuart-White. T.he wedding of Miss Hazel Grace White and William Stuart was solemn ized by Rev. W. W. Head at the Con gregational Church. Thursdav. at 3:30. The bride, who is a charming girl, was loveiy in a wnite satin gown and veil. She was attended by Miss Blanche Her- rbn. attired in pastel pink charmeuse. Her maids were Miss Alice wentworth in light green and Miss Helen Meaghan in lavender. Jay Gibson acted as best man. During the ceremony Mrs. Bert Mealey sang "I Love You Truly." Fol lowing the ceremony a reception 'and weeding supper were held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. W. White. out-oi-town guests present at the wed cling were Frank Warren, Mrs. White, jiss niie wnite and Mrs. M. E. Haw ley. of Portland, and Clarence . White, or ft. e iso. uwing to the prominence of the young people the wedding attracted much attention. The bride has been employed in the courthouse as Deputy Clerk several years, while Mr. Stuart is Prosecuting Attorney of Wahkia kum County. The young couple left for Victoria. B. C. They will be at home ax Cathlamet after July 1. Chandler-AVilrox. Benjamin R. Chandler, of Marshfield Or., and Miss Ceclle Wilcox, of Eu gene, Or., were married Wednesday at Eugene. Only members of both fami lies and college friends were present at the ceremony. Rev. P. K. Hammond, of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, offi ciated. The bride was charmingly gowned in a chic black and white checked suit, worn with a coral colored hat and corsage bouquet of coral swee peas. Miss Genevieve Wilcox, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Lucca Campbell was bridesmaid. Sidney Hen derson acted as best man and the ush . ers were Dean Walker and Vernon Vawter. The bridal music was played by David Campbell, assisted by Mis Mary De Bar on the violin, who played I Love You Truly during the cere moav, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler left im mediately for Seattle, from where they will sail Friday for Alaska. They will he at home to their friends at Marsh field after September 1. Iundaa-K.lchardM. --Miss Gertrude A. Richards and Ed ward A. Dundas were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. O. O. Hall, 539 East Fourteenth street North, Wednesday . evening. Rev. W. F. Reagor, of the First Christian Church, ALBANY BELLE BECOMES J ' The marriage of Miss Eulah Lee Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright, of Albany, to Nelson Wilber. of Payette, Idaho, took place Tues day evening in the First Presbyterian Church of Albany. Dr. Franklin H. Geselbracht officiated, in "the- presence of 500 friends and relatives. Mrs. Ad na Smith Flo sang and Miss Wilma, Waggener gave a few numbers on the organ. Miss WlUetta Wright, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. "Miss Carrie Wright, another sister, served as flower girl and ring bearer. Misses Kate Stewart, Christine Pipe, Anita Schultz, Mae and Claire Tillman were brides maids. Hiram Torbet acted as best man. The ushers were Neil Bain, Wil Ham Dedman (Portland), Arthur Corbln, Reade Dowlln and Henry Vollstedt. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. In the dining-room Mesdames H. L. Kavanaugh, Victor Yates, Glen Elkins (Grants Pass), Misses pearl Hawthbrne (Eugene) and Pera Wilkins presided, while Misses Stella Dorgan and Greta Fortmiller served punch. After a short wedding trip to Southern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Wilber will be at home in Payette, Idaho. officiated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of embroidered voile and car ried a bouquet of bride roses.. The wedding march was1 played by Miss Thelma Richards, niece of the bride. Miss Virginia Richards, also niece of the bride, was flower girl. The house was beautifully . decorated - with Caro line Testout roses. After congratula tions refreshments were served. The newly wedded couple will be at home after July 1. Those present. at the cere mony were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reis, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Barrett, Mrs. Carrie Dunn, H. O. Richards. W. O. Dundas. of Duluth. Minn.: Harry Rich ards, Jr., Miss Thelma Richards, Miss Ruth Hall. Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Georglna Ploegsted, Miss Teckla Shuholm, Master Richard Barrett. MnrquBm Cleleu. ALBANY. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Professor Lloyd A. Marquam, principal of the Albany High School, and Miss Grace M. Clelen. a prominent Albany young woman, were married at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. A. L. Geddes. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Franklin H. Geselbracht, pas-1 tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Marquam left yesterday for Southern. Oregon and will pass two months visiting In that section of the state. Professor M ar il am has been an instructor In the Albany schools for the past six years. He was principal of the Madison-Street School three years, an instructor in the High School one year, and has been principal of the High School the past two years. He was re-elected last month for another year's work as principal. Miss Clelen Is a graduate of the local schools and Is prominent in the work of the First Presbyterian Church and in local musical circles. , Clark-Clarke. The wedding of- Malcolm Hamilton Clark and Miss May MacLearin Clarke was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock in All Saints' Episcopal Church, the rector. Rev. R. E. Reming ton, officiating. The church was beauti fully decorated with palms and mar guerites. . Frank E. Cook gave a pleasing organ recital prior to the ar rival of the bride. Miss Clarke entered the church with her father, by whom she was given away. The maid of honor was Miss Hazel Hoopengarner. R. F. Peters acted as best man and the ush ers were John M. Joyce and James F. Alexander. Mr. Clark i3 the brother of A.- E. Clark, of this elty, and Is prominent among the younger lawyers. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke, of 1625 .Corbett, street. After a. honeymoon' spent in California they will return to make their home in this-city. Meyer-Venable. Charles Meyer and Miss Fannie Ven- able were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlile 1837 East Division street. Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.. of the Sunnyside Con gregational Church. The spacious rooms were decorated in ferns and roses, forming an artistic floral bell over the bridal couple. The impressive service opened with the solo, "Beauty's Eyes," rendered by Mrs. H. E. Beers, an intimate friend of the bride. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played by Mrs. W. H. Meyer. The bride, .lean' lng on the arm of C. E. Carlile, was charming In a dress of white silk pop lin, carrying an arm bouquet of bride's roses. A number of friends and rela tives witnessed the ceremony. Meljaujchlln-BlrTKlieliiier. Miss Martha L. Blrkheimer and Chester C. McLaughlin, both of Mil- waukie. Or., were married- Wednesday. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride s parents. Rev. H. R. Geil officiated. "When Song Is Sweet" was sung by Miss Eda Starr, of "Portland, accompanied by Miss Rachel Blrke- meler, who also played the wedding march. The bride's gown was of Swiss embroidery and she wore a w"reath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Imme dlately after refreshments were served the young couple left for a few days' outing on the beach. Bert-Skoslund. Esmond E. Bert and Miss Esther E Skoglund were married at the home of Rev. Charles B. Elliott, 1025 Mallory avenue, June 16. The bride was given away by her brother, John Skoglund, and was accompanied by her slster-in law. Mrs. Frances Skoglund, as matron- of-honor Mr. Bert was attended by William bkoglund as best man. Browi-Ktflu. Meyer Brown and Miss Hilda Kafka daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kafka, of 766 Irving street, were married last Sunday, Rev. Robert Abrahameon offl elating.- Only the immediate relatives were, present. The home of the bride's parents was attractively decorated. Nu BRIDE OF IDAHOAN. merous telegrams were received from all parts of the United States, convey ing congratulations to the young cou pie. . Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a wed ding trip to Vancouver, B. C, to be gone three weeks, and will make their nome in tnls city upon their return. Lake-Hall. A simple wedding ceremony was per formed at the Church of the Ascension, Wednesday evening, when Marian Irene Hall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hall, became the bride of Dr. Mel vln H. Lake. Venerable Archdeacon Chambers officiated. Only the mem bers of the immediate family were pres ent. owing to the recent death of the bride's grandmother. Dr. . and Mrs. Lake left for an extended wedding trip. liiey will be at home to their friends after July-1 at 633 East Tenth street, North. Rayner-Williams. The wedding of Miss Louise Williams to naroia a. Kayner, whose engage ment was announced recently, will take place July 9 at the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Williams is the daugh ter of Mrs. Emma L. Williams and af ter the ceremony a small reception will be held at the . home of the bride's mother. Mllls-AuII. A pretty home wedding of Wednes day was that of Miss Margaret L. Auld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Auld, to Floyd p. H. Mills. The ceremony was performed by Dr. John H. Boyd in the- presence of a few relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will be at home after July 1 at 397 Emerson street. Janln-Fordney. Miss Zella Mae Fordney became the bride of Will- Janin In the presence of rew relatives and Friends. Rev, Charles B. Elliott officiated. The wed ding took place at Highland Baptist unurcn, June 14. Barlow-Hatch. H. Lee Barlow and Miss Belle Hatch were married at the parsonaere of Sun nyside Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. w. H. Fry at 2 P. M. Saturday, June i. AXXOCXCEJIEXTS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter Myrtle to Alden W. Anderson. The wedding will take place the early part or July. Announcement is made of the wed ding .of Miss LotHe Naugle to J. A Ramsciell, which will take place Wednesday, June 25, at 8 o'clock in the Advent Christian Church. The marriage of Essie M. Block daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block formerly of this city, to Lester L. Bauer. of Chicago, will take place Saturday EAST SIDE HOME SCENE s ..;.f'v.:-''f ;M;;$imi V - J I Arthur Lusted and Miss Gladys Ashley were married Tuesday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. N. B. Burkholder. 3 64 East Thirty-fifth street. The wedding was quiet, only Intimate relatives of both families being pres ent. Rev. Mr. Moore performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse with pearl trimming, and car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A beautiful veil crowned her costume. Mrs. Theodore Gleie, matron, wore a white lace dress and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Little Miss Olive Gaston. flower girl, was becomingly dressed and carried a basket of roses. Theodore Gleie was best man. The home was beautifully decorated and the bridal party stood during the ceremony un der a bower of roses and evergreen. After the ceremony and the wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lusted left for a trip through California. After their return they will be at home to their friends at their new home on East Forty-first street, Hawthorne district. evening," June 28, at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. - Mrs. Jennie W. Donnell announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jen nie Catherine, to Taymond V. McKal son. The wedding is set for Sunday, June 29. . SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Eunice J. Teates, of Puget Sound, is th house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller. Mrs. Florence Embody, of St. Francis Apartments, is passing a fortnight in Newport, at the Bonnie Breeze. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohen, of Se attle, are visiting at the home of S. May and family, 145 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Morton have moved Into their . new bungalow in Irvington, on Eighteenth street, near Siskiyou. ' Miss Edna Minsinger returned last week from an extended visit in Chi cago and Washington. D." C, where she was lavishly entertained. Miss Hazel and Miss Ruth Ralston have Just returned from Mrs. Somers' school in Washington, D. C, from which they graduated this month. Mrs. C. R. Brand, of Detroit, Mich., has returned to her home, having passed the past year with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Kutsche, of Willamette Heights. if Aaenne z. Aivora nas tne distinction ft uciufi aipuiit.u u i timet iiv v i n i , i mt the dramatic department of the Port land Woman's Club for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. N. Falmestock (Elizabeth David) and son. Jack, of Seattle, ar rived last week to pass the month of June with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. David. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bowles, of Portland Heights, are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of a baby jrirl June 15. who has been named Mar tha Elizabeth. Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown has re turned from- a week's visit at Eugene, where she was a guest at the Delta Delta Delta Sorority House during com mencement week. Mrs. W. P. Lillis and daughter, Lucy, left Wednesday morning for Myrtle Point, Or., to visit her sister. Mrs. L. G. Johnson and Miss M. C. Drain. She will return about July 15. Dr. M. M. Bettman, who has been spending the last two months in .the East, is expected home the first of the week. He visited New York, Boston, Washington, Chicago and other large cities wniie away. Dr. W. F. Amos, who left for the East some weeks ago, on a visit to his old home, Cleveland. O., will return to Portland early next month, stoppln en route at Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul ana Rochester. Minn. Mrs. Emma Eisenhardt Peth, of Chi cago, is visiting- her parents on Blandena avenue. She In accomnanind Dy miss Virginia Bauer. They will pass a few days in Seattle, afti . which they win tour uantornla. Miss Jessie Burrell returned recently from a year's visit with relatives in the East and was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. J. H. Reid and daughter. They will pass the Summer months at her home in Irvington. mrs. Thompson S. White and little Miss Helen White, of Houlton. Or., and Miss Faye Butchart, of Seattle, were guests during Rose Festival week of Dr. and Mrs. J." Harvey Johnson at their home in Groveland Park. Mrs. W. A. Mears left on Monday for her home at the Perry Hotel in Seattle. While here she enjoyed a veritable "home-coming," visiting and being en tertained by her many old friends. Dur ing her sojourn in Portland she was it Hotel Multnomah for a month. Mrs. Edward Wlesendanger and son, Albert Wlesendanger, left over the Northern Pacific for New York this morning, where they will take the steamer Patricia for Germany. Mrs. Wiesendanger win remain, in Minden Westfalen during the Winter. Mr. Wle sendanger v;ill go over for her in the Spring. Albert Wlesendanger will re turn after a stay of three months. Miss Judith Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, has returned from BarnajaJ College and was accompanied by Miss Emma Freider, of New York, who has Just received the degree of bachelor at Barnard. They are passing the week-end at the Bern stein cottage at Seaside at a house party, which includes Miss Edna Schan wald. Miss Florence Sommars. Miss Ber tha Reinstein and David Soils Cohn. News From Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., June 21. (Special.) Many of the visitors to the Portland Rose Festival visited Seaside, mem bers of the Portland smart set enter taining relatives and friends, from the East and Middle West, at their Sum mer homes and at the hotels here. In addition to enjoying the surf bath ing, -the visiting guests were enter tained with side trips to Elk Creek and Cannon Beach. AH automobiles and the two stables, which have many fine saddlers, did a rushing busines"s. One of the feature trips of the week, wa3 taking the trail over to Tillamook Head. This trail has been cleared of underbrush and Is in splendid condition- for walking or horse back trips. Several times during the week large picnic parties were organized. Pack horses ladened with good things to eat were sent ahead and delightful rambles through the luxurious growth of moun tain underbrush and tall majestic pines, were enjoyed. Mrs. Mattie E. Webber, a relative of Mrs. C. W. Knowles, has opened Hal cyoon Lodge for the Summer. Mrs. Webber has made extensive improve ments at the lodge and when they are finished the lodge will be one of the most restful spots in Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scudder and little OF PRETTY WEDDING. . A j . TV-. ' vfe $ . , 'i , daughter, of Los Angeles, have leased the Braeside cottage. This is Mr. and Mrs. Schudder's first visit here since 1910. Miss Helen Hughes, of Portland, ar rived here Tuesday and will pass the Summer with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Dresser. Patrons of the Hotel Moore, from Portland were:, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. H. E. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davis. John Cal Adams, Thad W. Vree- land, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Kay, Miss Evelyn Rogers, Miss Hazel Dunning ton, Mrs. J. J. Jacobs and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. .Collins. Mrs. Edwin H. James. Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cavanaugh, Miss N. M. Laerivle, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nease and on, E E. Sand us, L. O. Gobson, Miss Edith Rice, R. A. Johnson. L. J. Robert son. R. W. Stanton. Mrs. Marion Mar selius. H. A. Kaeppler, Miss Amorette Kaeppler. "Mrs. G. A. Riggs. Miss INIVERSITY GRADUATES FORM FACULTY OF MEDFORD SCHOOL EXil.ISU DEPARTMENT. 5 Bllsa Ratk Merrick. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu- , gene, June 21. (Special.) Miss Ruth Merrick and Miss Lucile Marshall, both graduates of the University of Oregon and both residents of Medford, will form the faculty of the English -department of the Medford High School next Fall. The young women have been friends and chums for several years. Miss Ruth Merrick was graduated from the university in 1912. Since her graduation she has substi tuted in the Medford Public Li brary and in the Medford public schools. Miss Lucile Marshall Is a member of this year's graduat ing class. She took three years of her work in the University of California. Dorthy Rlggs. George M. Hyland. J H. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pier, S, S. Pier. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mathison, J. W. Parde, J. R. and Jerome Fulop, Visitors from out of town were in greater numbers during the early weeks of June than ever before Usually patrons from out of the state do not begin to arrive at Seaside until the middle of July or the first of Au gust. Those arriving during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Terry, Lewis ton, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. . Jones, Mrs.. Belle Balback, Mrs. Tillle Pley- buck, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitts. Lansfrod, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Cavln, Baker; Mrs. Vv. Fudge, Waits- burg, Va. ; Miss Fannie Wahl. Genesee, Idaho; Miss M. Eva Maxwell. Johnson, Wash.; Miss "Lucile Brimhall, Miss Clarie Lyons, Spokane; C. W. Lassen Pendleton: Mrs. Anna Lassen. Glengary, Idaho: Miss Carllone White. La Grande S. A. Lockwood, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vogt. Mrs. N. M. Stewart. Tacoma Miss Lena Taylor, Baker; J. H. Gwynn Pendleton; L. ' R. Stinson, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gunsaw, Sandpoint, Wa8h.; W. Rydbtom. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Carl, Boston; C. Moore, Bos ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Metcalf. Mount Hoye, Wash.; Charles C. Bugham. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp, Louis ville, Ky.; J. M. Daly, Seattle; Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Cheney, Fall City, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stephens, Spokane: Dr and Mrs. L. G. Ross, St Helens; Mr and Mrs. Henry B. Hyland Seattle; Mrs. Jesse E. Davis. Seattle Mrs, F. A. Rice and Miss Frederice Rice. Prineville: Mrs. James A. Pinncy and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rathburn Boise. Idaho: Ida D. Peitchm, Chicago J. W. Kay. Seattle; Edward Fricke, Omaha: L. F. Jones, Kelso; Thomas Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ande.r son. Miss Ruth Van Buren, Wauna S. J. Kraemer, San Francisco; Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Olive Burl 01-npia: F. M. Greenwood, Spoka D. M. Foerenberg. Eva J. McCreaner, Miss Nellie M. Dugan,. Miss Winefred Harvey, Helena, Mont.; Miss Alice Brome, Miss Francis Brome and Miss Laura Brome. Butte, Mont. Seaside has always been a favorite Summer resort for folk living in the Dakotas and these visitors are always made welcome by Seaside people. Every Summer between 1000 and 1500 person from those states come to enjoy ocean bathing. The sojourners from the two far inland states are: A. M. Moore, Miss Charity Moore. Faulkton. S. D Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McDonald. Moun Vernon, S. D. ; W. Moriss, Mitchell, S. D. ; .Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hay ford Fareo. N. D. Other recent visitors are: J. W.' Mc Bride. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Guaedinger, Wallace; Frank L. Jaugher, R. J. Buscb, A. O. Cason. Spokane Miss Mae - S. Fancher. Jerome, Idaho Alex White. Canajoharie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. M." H. Hand, Weiser.-Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Schmidt. Duburg, la. Dr. and Mrs. Harry McKay, of Port land, returned to Seaside after a brie visit to Portland enjoying the Ros Festival. Dr. McKsy has been suffering from nervous, trouble and finds toe ocean breezes and the rest at the sea shore beneficial. - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, of Portland, who have been enjoying a ten days' fishing vacation at Elk Creek and Can non Beach., where they were the house guests of Mr. end Mrs. W. D. Torey, returned -to the . Hotel ; Moore. Mr. Evans reports that he found .splendid fishing. HOTKL GEARHART SEWS. : A large party of Spokane young wo men, headed by Mrs.'L. J. Clarke, were patrons for several days at Hotel Gear hart. Bonfires were built on the beach, a dance was enjoyed in the ballroom on Thursday night, a card party on Fri day night, while Saturday was a day of picnicking at different places of in terest around Gearnart. ; Myraona, a musician from Astoria, furnished mu sic for the dance. J. M. Hawthorne, of the Sanborn Coal Company, attended the dance given In honor of the Spokane party. J. H. Young, president of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railway, trav eled to Gearhart in his private car. ac companied by Mrs. Young and several friends. They passed several days at Hotel Gearhart and were pleased with the activities of the resort. George Judd. a prominent attorney of Astoria, was a guest at Hotel Gearhart for several days last week. W. R. Reed visited the Hotel Gear hart last Thursday. Dr. Angust M. Kinney was host at a dinner party given at the Hotel Gear hart on Thursday evening. H. Mitchell, general agent for the Standard Oil Company of Portland, A. A. Soleberg, of Seattle, has taken The Day of Our Removal Draws Nearer Extraordinary Efforts to Dispose of Stock Now Inaugurated Anticipating the day of our removal to the new store at Park and Washington streets, we have inaugurated a scale of price reductions hitherto unattempt- . ed in the jewelry business. Prices on Diamonds, "Watches. Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Etc., Etc., Cut to the Core Many lines will be discontinued in the new store, "and M-e realize that, in order to close these items out in the allotted time, heroic methods are required. To this end every article in the house, with the exception of a few pieces of con tract goods, are placed at your disposal at prices in many vases less than the factory cost to us. Established 1868 ' US, 0 I 283-285 Washington St., F. W. GARDAM DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON COPPER AND STEEL, 53 3 Hamilton Build ngr, Portland, Oregon M. Gardam has vacancies for one or two pupils. Write for particulars. apartments at the Hotel Gearhart for an indefinite period. brought a party of St. Paul and Minne apolis people to the hotel for several days' stay. Miss Helen O. Raymond, of Charles City, Iowa, was a guest at the Hotel Gearhart, with a special party of peo ple from that city. John Peterson and wife, of Salt Lake City, were tourist patrons at Hotel Gearhart. Mr. Peterson was much de lighted at sight of the Pacific, being his first view of this ocean. John F. Pillman, general salesmen of Prael-Hegele Company, of Portland, was a week-end guest at Hotel Gear hart. Miss "VYlnfred H. Meyers, of Tacoma, has taken apartments- at Hotel Gear hart for two weeks. Miss Rockwell, of "Portland, has taken rooms at Hotel Gearhart for two weeks. Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey, of Port land, who have been spending several days at Hotel Gearhart, left for their home Tuesday. CODE IS BEING PREPARED ATTOHXEY, CLERK AXD EXPERT IV COL LABOR ATIOX. Charter Makes Definite Provision for Prescribing Powers of Different Departments. "With the new city Commissioners assigned to their departments and the administrative work of each depart ment outlined In a general way by the Commissioners and Mayor-elect Albee, City Attorney LaRoche, S. Grutre, clerk of the Commission, and H. R. Sands, expert of the New York Bureau of Mu nicipal Research, yesterday commenced the task of framing an administrative code as provided in the new charter. The code will be the real foundation of the administration of the various departments, the charter prescribing the methods in a general way. The draft will be subject to change by the Commission. In regard to the code the charter provides the following: ' A complete code providing for the administration of the powers and duties of the different departments and for their organization shall be enacted by the Commissioners as soon as possible after their election. Such code shall provide for a uniform standard for the purchase of materials and supplies, and shall provide a purchasing agent, not under civil service , rules, to in spect and test the quality and quantity of the materials and sup plies purchased and determine their exact conformity to specifications. Pro vision shall be made for the transfer of employes from one department to another. Methods shall be devised for the publication of charts Or diagrams showing thennancial condition, growth, receipts and expenditures of the dif ferent departments. These publications shall be made at least every six months,, and shall be so published as to give a comparison of the condition at- such, period with that at .a prior period. Each department shall keep time reports and cost data and effi ciency records of its employes, which shall be made the basis of promotions and increase of salary. Methods shall be provided for by which the heads of departments may determine and com pare the work accomplished by the de partment with reference to its expen ditures. A definite system of account ing shall be provided for each depart ment showing the work performed and the material furnished compared with the cost thereof bo itemized that it can be determined whether each department Is becoming more efficient or less effi cient. AU stores and supplies of the city shall be properly housed, segre gated and tabulated and a perpetual inventory kept showing the additions and depletions thereof. Bach depart- " 5 Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. ment shall keep time reports, time records and reports of expenses to be compared with the prior month and prior year which shall show percentage of increase or decrease, and shall also keep stores and material accounts for like comparison." T.a Grande Mill Burned. LA GRANDE. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Either spontaneous combustion or lightning set fire to the Cove Flouring mill yesterday and destroyed it almost completely. The damage is placed at $30,000, partially covered by insurance. The mill is one of the oldest in the country, having been built about 50 years ago, but has recently been re modeled. MOTELS AND SCMMfc-l KESOKTS. Camping Tours Third Seanon A RiniXf; AXD KISIIINC TOlll by Horse Trail, at from 5000 to S000 feet elevation. McKenzie Bridge to Crater Lake AND RETURN. August 1 to September 1. Write Home Trail Camping Co, Sum mit Court, I'ortlnnu, Or., or Blue River, Or. Application inuflt be made prior to July 15. I'arty limited. ENDERLY Hood River, Oregon A modern country home open for Summer guests. Children under twelve years not taken. Rates $2.00 Per Day References requested. Mt. View Hotel Now Open One of the most modern and up-to-date mountain resorts of the Pacific Northwest. Korty outside rooms with hot and cold running: water in eacli room. Phone connections with city. Located at Old Govt. Ciutip at the base of Mt. Hood, on the south side, eleva tion 4000 feet, 3 miles from line of per petual snow, at tiie eastern terminus of the famous Mt. Hood auto road, head quarters for parties making ascent of the mountain. Rates $-'.50 per day and tip; $12.50 per week. (35.00 per month. lor further information write Mt. View Hotel. Govt. Camp, Via Rone, Or. Coalman A Maronay. Prop. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of tn Olympics. for descriptive literature, address the Manager. Sol rue, Clallam County. Washington. MANZANITA INN AT MAXZAMTA BEACH. UPE.S Jl.NE 15. Everything new and homelike. Excel lent meals, including all kinds of sea foods. Rates $2 to $3 per dav. Special rates by week or month. Write for dormitory rates. Address D. M. BABCOCK, tfcalcm, Oregon.