The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. . .TUXE 21, 1914.
tpQ '
V"2.e Sl&j-s-, ya&rr2?s?iC?z
freshments will be served. The com
mute consists of Mrs. James Hyland.
Mrs. J. J. Cosyruve, Mm. M. A. Smith,
Mrs, W. P. Llllin, Mrs. P. J. O'Don
nell, Mrs, G. J. Murphy and Mrs, W, J.
Smith.
.
An event much anticipated by the
residents of Portland Heights is the
heusewarmins; to he given at the New
Alnsworth School Monday evening at S
o'clock. The now school building, whloli
has been occupied for several months.
Is now completely finished. At the
close of fthe school year the patrons of
the district will take this occasion to
express their appreciation for the mod
ern fireproof structure and its excel
lent equipment.
A feature f the evening will be the
excellent display of the work done
the pupils of the school.
The following programme will be
riven;
Solo. "Cam Mio Ban-' (aiordani). John
Claire Montetth; address. R. I. obln; solo.
Ri'tni-ftd Tt Is Morn" (Avlward). Mrs. Paul
ine Miller-Chapman; atlriresH, L. R. Alder
man; iut. "Calm as the Nisht" (Gotze)
Mrs. Chaoman and Mr. Monteith; selection
Mtas Woodbury; solo, prologue. "Patcllacol"
Leoncavallo). John Claire Monteith;
sketah of the life of Captain Alnsworth. one
of Oregon s pioneers, ior wnom tne Know
was named, by Judge H. H. Northup; sole.
"A Spirit Flor" (Campbell). Mrs. Pauline
Miller-Chapman,
The Artisans of Portland have or
ganized a clambake olub and will visit
Bar View Beach, near Tillamook.
A special train has been arranged
for Ausrust 15, whlon will arrive in
Tillamook In the afternoon of that day,
where a reception by the Tillamook
Artisans to the visitors will be held.
In the evening a general Jollification
meetinar will be held and the day 101
lowing will be spent on the beach,
where the "bake" will taKe place.
Nearly 100 members already have
joined the club. The official roster of
the club is as follows:
Dr. H. E- Bchlegei
.Dr. B, E. Van Alstyne
O. A. Hatton
Mrs. Sophia King
George Klnnear
Dr. O. C. Ealielmsn
King Rasor
Queen Kazor
chief Co Hos
Lady Little Neck.
Duke Hard Shell.
Iord High Tide
J-ord HjBh Ee-utioner. .George H. Hemstoea
Lady Tidal wave Airs, jcmue J, om,,"
Honorary officers
All oftlcers of TIllajnooK Assembles
Patrons and patronesses The Master
Artisans of the following assemblies
Mr M. Dearln
K. . Munch
Maurlco Hj'o..
K. A. Meyers. . . .
H. E. Sellwood . . .
TV. T. Peddlcord.
Mary Toban
.O. H, Blselow...
Dr. J. C. Jones. . .
G. P. Courtney. .
No. 2, Brooklyn
.No. S, University Para
No. 4, TYioiilswn
No. 5. Sellwood
No. is, Vancouver
....No. 7. uregon nu
, No. S. Albina
...No. 31. Mount Tabor
.no. f uuon
Mrs. T. A. Williams. .No. 107, South Portland
Thomas Gilbert...
C. E. Johnson
Charles Tennyson
Prank Peterson
George Emken
Otis Torte . . .
Bert Johnson
Mrs. Ralph Omato....
Kdmund Hendricks...
J red P. Paumgartncr.
TV. H. Kelly
M. O. Craln
.No. los. sunnyald
No. 121. Fram
No. 1ST Ruth
No. 1.17. Willamette
No. l."iS, MontavlUa
No. 21S. I.ents
..No. 8O0. St. Johns
No. aSS, Arleta
.No. ;& Woodstock
. .No. 473. Rose City
....No. 44S. Alberta
. .No. 458. Piedmont
Much Interest is being taken in the
production of Cowen's cantata. "The
Ttose WaJden." by the St David's choir
next Thursday. Mrs, Henry Russell
Talbot. Mrs. 8. E. -Joseph!, Mrs. Miles
Bell and other prominent women are
aiding in the preparations.
Orphla Temple, No. IS. Pythian Sis
ters, will give a -sou caru psrij
social time on Thursday evening. All
Knights of Pythias' families and
friends are cordially Invited. The com
mittee includes Mrs. P. Abel, Mrs. E.
li. Mens and Mrs. Linn. .
s
Next Friday Dr. V. B. DeLory will
rive a lecture on "The New Philoso
phy" In room B. Central Library, from
11 to 12 A. M. Everyone is invited.
e
The woman's department of the Rose
City Park Club will give a card and
dancing party Monday, June 22.
e e
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
riold their annual outing at Crystal
Lake Park on August 2.
WEDDIXGS.
Mars-Frank.
A wedding of Interest to many Port
landers Is that of RoyHenrl Marx, son
of Daniel Marx, of tnis city, and Miss
Ruth Almee Frank, of Seattle, which
was solemnised Monday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Frank. Only reslatives and
Intimate friends were present. The
bride was attended by th sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Sol Garde. Milton ;
Marx, of this city acted as his brother's
best man.
The bridal party stood under a can
opy formed of greens and white lilies.
From it was suspended a white wed
ding bell and flanked on either aid
were tall, stately palms. The drawing
room and rooms ensulte were in a
color tone of pink and yellow, carried
out with baskets of roses, coreopsis
and snapdragon, erranT0d with trU'
ang vines. -
The bride wore a handsome creation
of Princess crepe In an Ivory shad
elaborated -with lace, net and crys
tal and pearl trimming, a tunio oj
net edged with pearls covered the
gown, which was finished with -
shirred hutterfly train.
She wore the wedding veil formerly
worn by her matron of honor. It was
of tulle and wag fashioned into a Juliet
oap caught with orange blossoms. An
arm bouquet of white orohida and lilies
of the valley, from which fell a shower
of the same flowers, was carried.
The matron of honor wa gowned in
pink chiffon, embroidered in designs of
brocaded velvet. Tha frown w made
with a tunic effect, draped and trimmed
with beaded passementerie.
Mrs, Frank, ' mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black and white Jace
over white satin.
t A buffet supper followed the eere
mony. The table in the dining-room was
adorned with the bride's cake and a
basket of snapdragons and coreopsis.
A number of friends of the bride
groom from Portland attended the wed
dinr. Mr. and Mrs. Marx left for Vletc
rta, B. O, Banff and Lake Louise and
will be at home after July 1 In Portland
at the home of Paniel Marx.
Tha bride attended the University of
Washington for two years and is a
member of tha Pi Beta Phi sororuy.
Meyer-Smith.
Thursday evening, June XI, a pretty
wedding was solemnised at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Smith, when
their daughter, Earleen, was united in
marriage to Joseph Conrad Meyer. ev.
Henry Russel Talbot, of St David's
EniscODal Church, officiated, in the
presence of relatives and a few inti
mate friends.
The bride waa lovely in her wedding
gown of ivory satin, draped with Chan.
tllly laca. She carried a anower ootjquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The impressive service was opened
with a beautiful solo. "Promised Love."
sung by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. The
Lists arrangement 01 xuenaeissonn e
WoddinsT March was played oy miss
Eda Trotter, who also improvised soft
music durlnar the ceremony.
Tha bride was attended by little Miss
Florence Falrclough, who was flower
erirl. and little Misses Velma Michel and
Kenneth Crew the latter a coustq of
the bride.
The ceremony was followed by an
Informal reception and a buffet supper
was served. Mrs. Ned Fulton, nee Alia
Bess street, presided at the punch
bowl.
Those who assisted during the even-
Inn were: Mrs. Ned Fulton, Mrs. A.
Lee Lewes. Miss Eda Trotter, Miss Dol
lie Long and H. M. Dlckerson.
The rooms were artistically oecoraiea,
The living room presented an attrac
tive picture, with its garlands of white
ha;ta daisies and masses of wild
orange blossoms. Crimson ramblers
were effectively used in the dining
room and plnK roses ana greenery lp
the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be at home
to their friends after September 1, in
Portland.
Emerick-Kelaoau
A pretty wedding took plaoe at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson,
708 East Taylor street Tuesday even
ing, when their daughter. Hattie Marie
Nelson, was married to Roy Oscar Em.
crick, of this city, by Rev. Mr. Hawkins,
of East Central Christian Church.
Palms, ferns and roses were used pro
fusely In a most artlstio decoration
of the spacious rooms.
Miss Grace English played the wed
ding march. Miss Bessie Emerlek was
maid of honor and Miss Helen Nelson
was bridesmaid. Joseph Verbriskle act
ed as best man and George Nelson also
attended the bridegroom.
The bride wore i pretty gown or
apricot crepe de chine and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses, sweet
peas and ferns.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a supper served.
The maid of honor . ore a paie pina
chiffon gown trimmed with lace, and
her bouquet was of pink roses. Miss
Nelson, brldesraaio, was amri in - a
pale blue charmeuse gown, adorned
with lace, and (be carried a bouquet of
pink rose.
A colnoidenoe of the affair was that
the wedding was celebrated on the
bride's father's birthday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs." Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. H. X. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Petterson.-t Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mace,
Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Bessie Emerick,
Miss Grace English, Miss Emma Got
lieb, George Nelson, Joe Verblske, Al
Taylor, of' Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, of St Helens. Or., and
Miss Eleanor Hamel, of Hillsboro, Or,
TUlmaa-MuIlea.
At tha Parish Church of St. Paul,
Or. at 8 A. M, Wednesday Miss Kath-
ryn Mullen, of St-Paul, and Henry n.
Tillman, formerly of Portland, were
married by the Rev. Father Chabot
The bridal party wera met at the
church door by the ushers, headed by
Francis L. Provoost and escorted
through a bower of roses to the sanctu
ary, where Frank Tillman and Irene
Mullleii witnessed the impressive cere
mony. -
The bride waa charmingly dressed In
white crepe meteor and wore a veil of
white lace, an heirloom of -the Mullen
family. She carried a bouquet of
rchids and lillss of the valley. The
only jewel worn was a diamond pend
ant, a gift of tha bridegroom. The
bridesmaid, Miss Irene Mullen, wore
point lace over crepe meteor and a
bouquet of carnations.
The little nieces of the bride and
bridegroom were flower girls and were
dressed in delicate white lace, 'ine
ushers were Francis L. Provoost of the
University of Oregon; Franois Vande
Wlels, of St Paul, and Hi. X. uratton.
of Portland.
A wedding breakfast was served on
the lawn at the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen,
at which attended the Immediate fam
ily and intimate friends of the bride
and groom. , -
Mr, and Mrs. Tinman ien in xneir car
at 4 P. M- for a tour or the TiuamooK
country. They will be at noma suier
July 1 to their friends at 1124 Mission
avenue. St Paul, a new pume mtnu,
erected by Mr. Tillman. ; . .
McKe-Sclimidke. -
in thn home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. C. Schmidtke, 14 Highland street,
nn.inv Avanins at 8:80. the mar.
riage of Miss Anna Louise. Schmidtke
.nd Arthur E. McKee. of Salem, was
ni.mniivi hv RiV. J. A. Rimbach,
The bride wore a nanasome gown ul
lvorv crena de chine with tunio or
Bohemian lace, her veil was wreameo
with orange blossoms ana sne cirn
h.Ma'a rniH. Her only ornament was
magnificent Iavaillere, tne arm 01
the bridegroom.
Miss Alice M. Armstrong was maia
of -honor and wore a gown of pinK
charmeusa with rose point lace, and
carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Harry Stenstrum was best man and
the wedding march was played by Miss
Jutlna Schmidtke, sister of the bride.
Mrs. F. C Schmidtke sang "I Love You
Truly." After the ceremony an infor
mal reception- was neio. xne cojor
scheme of the decorations was pink
and white, quantities of roses, ferns
and tulle being used.
The guests present were; Mrs. J.
Schmidtke, Mrs, R. Kuplan and ner
two daughters. Johanna and Ester, of
Sabin, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Erdman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ecnmiotKe, r, anu
Mrs. F. C. Schmidtke, Miss Helen and
Jutlna Schmidtke, Henry Schmidtk,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Turner, Mrs. F.
Warner. Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Mrs. Leut-
gert. Miss Lucy Mead, J. Peterson, A.
Zimmerman, Miss Alice M. Armstrong,
Harry Stenstrum,
After a short honeymoon trip Mr,
and Mrs. A. E. McKee will ba at home
at Salem, Or.
GIH.WiUlasas.
On Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollman, 206 Blan-
dens, street, ooourred the wedding of
Mrs. Madge Williams and Edward i.
Gill, both of Portland. -
At t o'clock: the bridal party mane
its way to a corner of the parlor under
an arch of Oregon grape andmaple
leaves banked with white lilies and
phlox, where the ring ceremdny was
performed by the Rev. Harold Oberg, of
Montavuja.
Tha bride wag very prettily gowned
in white embroidery crepe and wore a
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
She was attended by Mrs. A. Rollman,
who was dressed In a light blue French
crepe and wore pink sweet peas.
The bridegroom was attended oy nis
brother, Ray Gill.
The brides little daughter, raareeua
Williams, In a dainty dress of white,
was ring bearer. ,
Only most immediate relative's ana
friends witnessed the ceremony. A
dainty wedding supper waa served In
the dining-room, which was decorated
with pink eweet peas and pink roses.
The hall was decorated in yeuow
Qaillardla.
After a wedding trip to Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. GUI will make their home on
the well-known GUI brothers' dahlia
farm.
They will be at home to their friends
after August I.
Se-ely-Brobst
Last Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock a charming country wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Brobst near Wilsonvllle, when
their daughter, Cora, was married to
Raymond B. Seely. Rev. Mr. Foster, of
the Hood View Congregational Church,
officiating. The bride is a popular
young woman of the community, prom
inent in church and social affairs. Mr".
Seely Is a graduate of the class of
1M0 from Oregon Agricultural College.
Preceding the ceremony D'Hardelot's
"Because" was sung by Mrs. F, H.
Brobst sister of the groom.
The lawn was decorated with great
clusters of syringa and banks of
sword ferns.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
played. The groom was attended by
his brother. Elmer Q. Eeely.
The bride wore an exqulstely simple
and charming gown of white crepe de
chine, trimmed with silk embroidered
chiffon, and a veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
bride's roses. . The bridesmaid. Miss
Mary Brobst a sister of the bride,
wore a crepe gown of a light tango
shade and cream Oriental lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of yellow
gillardia.
Mr. and Mrs. Seely left for a short
trin to the beach. They will be at
home to their friends after July 6 at
Wilsonvllle.
Fltawater-Mchols-
The marriage of Miss Hazel Nichols,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Nichols, of 574 Rural avenue, to Earl
E. Fitswater was celebrated Tuesday
evening at 8 o clock.
The ceremony took place at the Spo
kane-avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Mr. Youel officiating. The church was
prettily decorated with white daisies
and green. The bride's gown was of
pearl satin, covered with an over-drape
ef brocaded lace mull, and she wore a
tulle veil and wreath of orange bios
soma.
Her attendants were Miss Elsie Fits
water, sister of the groom, maid of
honor; Miss Jennie Gorter, brides
maid; Louclle French and Elaine Colt
were flower girls; Myrtle Deter was
ring-bearer. Chester NlcholsT brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
The wedding party left after tne cere
mony for the bride'a home, where sup
per was served to 70 guests.
The happy couple were given a mo
torcycle charivari," after which they
left for a ten days' sojourn at Seaview,
Wash.
, Kortk-Potter.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place in the attractive
bungalow of the bride and groom in
Rose City Park. Wednesday evening,
when Agnes Potter became the bride
of Peter Korth. Rev. W. O. Shank,
of the East Side Baptist Church, offi
ciated. The bride waa attended by
Miss Sarah Stewart Archie Hosner I -
acted as best man. Little Margaret
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jen
kinson. was rinz-bearar. .
Prior to the ceremony Miss Mary
Stewart sang "Because," and Miss Edna
Young played tfite Mendelssohn wed
ding march. At one end of the living-
room, under palms and a background
of roses, the ceremony was performed.
The bride, a very charming girl, was
gowned in ivory charmeuse with tunic
and bodice of princess lace with pearly
trimmings. She wore a full-length veil,
whioh hung from a mob cap, wreathed
with orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was a shower of bride roses and tunic.
Miss Stewart waa attractive in a
gown of pink taffeta and chiffon, and
her bouquet waa of pink sweet 'peas.
After the ceremony a buffet supper
was served by Miss Enola Potter, Miss
Genevieve Drew and Miss Loreana
Drew.
Mr. and' Mrs. Korth left for a short
wedding trip and will be at home to
their friends after July 1.
. Bertchet-Beattr.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
June 13, a pretty wedding waa solem
nized in the Methodist Church on the
Klamath reservation. Miss Marlon
Beatty, the missionary's daughter, and
Grover Bertchet of Albany, Or., were
united in marriage. Rev. Mr. Beatty,
the brlde'a father; officiated, the double
ring ceremony being used.'
The event took place in the pres
ence of many Indian and a few white
friends.
The bride was charmiig in a beau
tiful gown of white silk poplin and
a filmy veil. She oarrled a bouquet of
roses. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Frances Beatty, and six
Indian maidens. Elaborate church dec
orations made a pleasing foil for an
unusually pretty picture.
Mr. Bertchet Is a promising young
minister. He holds an A. B. degree
from th Albany College, and Is also
a graduate of the San Francisco Theo
logical seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertchet will leave for
Batanga, Africa, in September, where
they expect to do missionary work.
Beck-Mparka.
Amid a setting of daisies and palms
at the White Temple parlor, MIbs Belle
SDarks. of Manning, Ur became tne
hrida of D. E. Beck, of 432 East Thirty
third street, this city, Friday evening,
June 12, at 8 o'clock, lr. vv, B. Minson,
of the White Temple, officiating, in
bride, attired in ivory satin and carry
insr a shower bouquet of bride roses.
wan attended by her sister. Miss Madge
Sparks, who wore a gown of pink satin
and chiffon and carried La France roses.
Bert Sparks, brother of the bride, was
best man. Miss Magdalen Beck, sister
of the bridegroom, played wegnera
"Weddinsr March" from "Lohengrin
After the ceremony a small reception
was held at the horn of the parents
of thn brMesrroom. 33 East Thirty
thirrt street. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will be
at home after July 10 at 351 East Forty
third street,
Opperman-Balrd.
A simple and pretty home wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. Mary
Harris, of 82 Eugene street, this city.
the occasion being the marriage of her
niece. Miss Nina Baird, of Yamnm, ur.,
to Paul Onnerman. of the same town
at 3 o'clock the afternoon of June 18,
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
E. S. Muckley, of Portland, and was
witnessed by some 20 of the friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties. After the ceremony generous re
freshments were served by the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Opperman will make their
home at Yamhill, where the bride was
born and raised, and where sne is ie
served!- popular.
BendahadlfF-Stoddard.
Alice IS. Stoddard 'and George H
Bend8hadler were married at the home
of the bride's parents, 16 East Sixteenth
street on Thursday. June li, at 4;ao
P. M.. in the presence of a company of
University of Oregon friends and rela
tives. The Rev. Delmar H. Trimoie, or
Centenary Methodist Church, read the
service. The bridegroom is neaa oi tne
Motalla Electric Company at -Canby.
The bride is a recent graduate of uni
versity of Oregon, who has been teach
ing for the last two years.
Braluard-BeriBger.
A pretty home wedding was solemn'
ised on Monday evening, June 8. when
Miss Rosa F. Berlnger and Sherman
Brainard were married at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. A, Berlnger,
880 East Seventh street North. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D, V
Poling. The couple are at borne to
their friends at 134 East Fifty-fourth
street
MelloOTe-SpoMiiBeirga.
A. L. Sponenburgh and Miss May
Mellows were married June 15 at the
residence of B. N, Hall, near Uresham,
by Rev. D. A, Watter. It was a very
pretty wedding scene among the rjses
of the country hillside. A number of
friends were present and after the
ceremony a wedding feast was served
Mr. and Mrs. Sponenburgh will live In
Portland.
WUIams-Glltner.
Thomas 8. Williams and Miss Blanche
Gtltner were married June 18 at 54
Eighteenth Btreet, North, Rev. D. A.
Waters officiating. A pleasant com
pany of friends was present to witness
the ceremony. Their home will be at
54 Eighteenth street Norm.
Roblnaoa-Cornwall.
Miss Eva Cornwall and Stanley H.
"Robinson were married on Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the rectory
BRIGHT LITTLK MAID LEADS
SECTION IX ROSEBUD
PARADE.
A if 1
" $ " t 'I--- 4
I jajrf " 4
rir 1 vv.
Josephine Broork.
Little Josephine Broock, seven-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Broock, of 827 Bux
ton street is a charming little
miss-and led the Kerns School
section of 145 pupils in the Rose
bud parade during the Rose Fes
tival. She Is one of the youngest
and brightest pupils in her class.
Port7and" Fortmo$t Garment and Millintty Stort'
"INVERNESS" Cape Coats are the
J-' rage of the season. Our buyer has
nurnea us tne latest
models from New York
by express to sell at -special
prices. Two
styles illustrated. The one
at left of 'gabardine in navy
and black. Other a black
and white plaid, regular coat
style with cape back.
Still other stylos in rich, lustrous
black chiffon broadcloth and the
new steamer rug plaids, with frinpo
trimming, and new batwing sleeve.
fo" fit
II u -1 VI? Vi. of
II IS? . "
ram
See these stunning new ("ape Coats
in onr windows rMiimav. i c vc
marked them all.
at the extra spe-'
cially low price
$13
95
Semi-Annual
Clearance of
Every Spring
Suit, OneHalf
PftCJTI A n rvsi Fl 1
Semi-Annuel
Clearance of
Every Spring
Suit, One-Half
of Trinity Church. Bev. A. A. Morrison
officiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. J.- Cornwall, of
Berkeley, who were present at the
ceremony.
MartinrsHl,aag.
A. N. Lang and Miss Delia Martinez
were married June If at 321 East
Eighth street North by Bev. D. A. Wat
ters. After the honeymoon tour they
will be at home In Portland.
AN'.VOXJEMEXTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournler an
nouncethe engagement of their daugh
ter, Florence, to Kay M. Carse, of this
city, the wedding to taks place early
in July.
SOCIETY PEnSO'ALS.
Miss Eva Pincus is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. H. C. Brandos, at Chetopa
Apartments, 6S5 Flanders.
Mrs. J. D. Mann and daughter, Jose
phine, leave Friday on the steamer
Bear for California, where they will
join Mr. Mann.
Miss Virginia McDonough and her
'cousin. Miss Constance Sharp, returned
last week from Chevy Chase Seminary
at Washington, 0. C.
Miss Rlva Funk, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Funk, left Thursday for a
two weeks' visit with friends at Salem
during the Cherry Fair.
Mrs. A. J. Cowperthwalte, accom
panied by her children, Lorna and
Douglas, have opened their cottage at
Oearhart Park for tha Summer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard Pat
terson (Louise Williams) have moved
into their attractive new home at (l
East Twenty-fourth street North, Irv-
ington.
Miss Georgie Barrry, who had been
the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe
William Cahlll for two weeks, has re
turned to her home in Bellingham,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Olbson (Doro
thy Kelson) are being felicitated upon
the arrival of a son. who was porn on
Monday. He has been named Jack Ross
Gibson.
Miss Grace Cheshire is passing the
Summer at the beautiful country home
of" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Wursweller,
near the Metoliua River, in Central
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Closset (Mil
dred Moulton) have returned from
their weddlna trip and are temporar
ily domiciled at the Joseph Closset
residence. "
William D. Fenion. Jr., youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. William V. ronton,
was graduated June from Montclalr
Academy. Montclair, i. J. e returned
to Portland last Monday.
Mrs. Boyd M. Hamilton and family
have opened their cottage, tne mar.
e-uerite. for the season at Gearhart. Mr,
Hamilton, who is on a business trip
East, will Join them later.
Mr and Mrs. L. K. Moore, accom
panied by their niece. Miss Lucile El
rod, went to Bay Ocean yesterday.
Mrs. Moore and niece will remain for
some time, Mr. Moore returning Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. 8tearns. accom
panied by their son. Lloyd, together
with Mrs. Stearns" sister, Mrs. M. L.
Hasbrouck. of Prairie City, left Port
land Friday In their motor for a trip
through the Willamette Valley, expect
ing to return the" early part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bermitetn
returned to- Portland from their East
ern trip on Wednesday last, bringing
with them their daughters, Misses
Judith and Salome Bernstein. Mise
Judith finished her course at Barnard
College, Columbia University, receiving
tha decree of Bachelor of Arts. Miss
Salome attended Teachers' College,- Co
lumbia University. Both Miss juuun
and Miss Salome will pass the Summer
at their home, 77 Overton street, city.
SEASIDE BEACH ATTRACTIVE
Visitors From Portland and Many
Cities of Country Go to Seaslior.
SEASIDE. Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Pleasant days at the beach and many
visitors from the city are the rule
lately in Seaside. Among the Portland
people here during tne weeK were: jar.
and Mrs. F. W. Woodland. Miss Alt
Maynard. Myrtle B. Spencer. Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Alvis, Mrs. H. D. Mitchell, Robert Dean
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. H.
M. Cake. Miss Mary D. Creech, Dorothy
E Walton, Mr. and airs. ic. u. i-ecu.
Miss Evelyn Rogers, Miss Maud Van
Tuyle, H. G. Burco, Arnold Rotbwell.
W. P. Metzier. fe. r. numason. jaism
Eulalie Leggett. G. K. Millar, Mrs. An
nie E. Maynard, L. T. Kelsey. Volney
Seebeck, James M. Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Trayle. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Brown, (J.
Lauritsen, v. B. MacKler, Mr. ano
Mrs. carl G. Johnson, Mrs. C. G. Raabe.
Miss Mary Johnson. E. F. Higgins, Mr,
nd Mrs. R. o. tarter, Mr. ana Mrs. n.
R. Rudolph. Mrs. Lou Gates, Mrs. u.
Kavanaugh. Mr. and Mra G. A. Jamison,
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Qulmby. Mrs. Helen
Davis, John A. McDonald, Miss L.
Blackwell, Miss G. Larson.
Other out-of-town visitors were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hutchinson. G. M. Fife and
L. A. Means, of "Boston. Mass.; J. B.
Belllnck. of Seattle: Mrs. A. .Tnn. of
Hlllyrd. Wash.; Mrs. H. A. llnwrber.
of Astoria; Mrs. U L. McMiillan. "f
Jewoll, Or.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.
Seeley. of Son-Francisco; Brewster Da
venport, of Boston; Miss Florence C.
RamtCF, of Chicaro; Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Haak, Mrs. Dexula reck, of Prlng
liar, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Llnnvllle.
of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. K. Osburn. of
Astoria; A. Klose and V. Vanduyn, of
Chicago; Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, Mra. f).
Utevenson, Miss Mildred Mitchell.
Knowlan Mitchell and K. L. McClaln, of
Hood Klver; J. F. Humason, of Hpo
kanc; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ward, of Col
fax: Mr. and Mrs. II. Ooorst. of Albany;
MifS Florence Morse, of Twin Falls.
Idaho; Miss Mae K. Hlghee. of Salem;
Miss Katherine Nahe. of Twin Falls,
Idaho; Mrs. W. J. Binder, of. Astoria:
Miss C. Davis and Miss N. Davis, of
Boise; Miss Katherine Jenkins, of Kort
Collins, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. L W. Simp
son, of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Er
win. of Colfax: Martha Grace Lane, of
Worcester, Mass.: Miss E., Gertrude
Storer, Chicago; Mrs. O. A. Wlrkkala.
Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stiff.
Missoula, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Hildreth, Seattle: Mr. and Mra Kllln
Peterson. Clatiikanle. Or.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Knight, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Simpson, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Brown, Rowley. la.
WOLVERINES TO GATHER
Michigan Society of Oregon to Have
' -Outing June ST.
The Miohlgan Society of Oregon is
preparing for Its outing at Bonneville
next Saturday. Invitations have been
sent out to the other state societies
and to the local societies of the Uni
versity of Michigan and the Michigan
Agricultural College. Mra Harriet
Hendee. secretary of the organisation,
has issued the fallowing letter to those
asked to participate in the day's fes
tivity: "The Mlchlgaa Society of Oregon
cordially Invites you to participate tn
an excursion to . Bonneville June 17.
TMs is in form of a basket picnic, each
one providing his own lunch. There
will be no other organisation using
the grounds on that day. Bonneville Is
41 miles up the Columbia River and the
picnio grounds are large, beautiful and
clean, provided with running water,
plenty of tables, seats, swing-, sand
piles for children, dancing pavilion, re.
freshment stand, baseball ground, trn
nls court and a large furnace for mak.
Ing hot drinks or to warm up some
dish, with plenty of wood to use.
"No liquor is allowed on the grounds.
"Train leaves Union Depot at t A.
M.; returning, leaves Bonneville at (
P. M. One hour and IS minutes Is re
quired to mske the trip.
"The station at Bonneville is less
than 100 yards from the grounds, and
the train will remain on a side-track
all day. Anyone wishing to be quiet or
to put children to sleep can have access1
to the train at any time. The State
Fish Hatchery Is located within one-
fourth of a mile from the rroumls.
Muslo, sports and other pleasures
will be Included In the day's outing.
Kindly let us know how many will Join
us as early as possible. There will be
no crowding In cars. Any other In
formation gladly given. Headquarters
will be established at O.-w. R. A N.
City Ticket Office Third and Washing
ton streets. '
Mrs. W. It. Kern ae a t.lk et cn
nlnr fruit ut the meeting f Oreshani
Urange here the firal of tlie week. UH
sperlxl referem-a to wrepa ration for I he
exhibit Tor the fulr of Multnomah
County Fair Association. She recem
mended uso of large-timtMhed irm for
convenience In cleaning and filling end
for making a better showing. A must,
cal programme was rendered. The pu
pils ot Mra Fred W, Fleldhouee gave
selections on the plxno. Children's dsr,
exercises were held. Mrs. II. E. lsls
In charge as lecturer.
Oakland Pacing Itrgun.
OAKLAND. Or.. June 10. (Special)
Sohell sV Schell, ronlraetors of Md
ford, who received the contraot toi
puvlng the streets. hev" cpeiatlonK
today. All the avail!)), men and
teams are employed and work will b
carried on with utmost rtlsnntrh
Greslmm Grange Meets.
GREHHAM. Or., June J. (Special )
Silk Petticoats
91.39 to $7.50
Silk G1ot
50c to f 1.60 pr.
F. P. YOUNG CO.
343 Morrison t., Broadway oldf.
JUNE
SALE
OF
WAISTS
( '7
TTttTiTJ
us Munda
Our
re
ahelvr
full of
.Miarminf new
Waist in
lingerie.
t r p e and
lace or rlnf
fm. They are
all special
value. S
,y and Tuesday.
$2.00 and $2.25 Linfsria Waists,
(pedal 91 IS
$3.50 and $4.50 Lln.tria Wai-la,
special 52.08
$7.50 Crepe de Chine Waisti,
Special 51.18
Clean-Up Sale of Corsets
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 and $1.00
Taluee, special JJl.oO
Some hi?h and low buMs, (here is
a variety of styles and jour eize
is there. Sec us Monday and
Tuesday.
SrMMER RKMOIIT.
HOTEL TORRE Y
Seaside. I?p Oregon
Rooms with or without private bath. Special attention riven to our
dining-room aervice. Bus meets all trains. Rate on application.
Overlooking the Ocean. W. I. TORRET, Proprietor.
HOTEL
MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN.
SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OR.
Rooms with or without bath. Hot
salt water baths and surf bath inc.
Recreation pier for fishing;. Sea fxd
a specialty. Orill in connection. Music
and dancing every evening.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL MEARS
KASIDR, Oft.
Strictly first-class rooms, sitiple or
en suite; concrete block; one bliek
from" depot, ocean view. IakW for
electric siirn.
JOHN MEARS, Proprietor
THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME
" Tht "lC1mr." at El mart rrtt. It
0In; Europe inir: tr fitrnHi4
lnt; a quirt. hmlik miUn pi r
lofktntf thn .; tail yr ur r...m"
dH.r tax1 l rpHn t--
rvatinfia f 1.s,pntirtMl; hl t
cpct,v is douMvd. till -
frvatiuri. ru II plac 4
prK. Wrtti tor circular.
"TU ILNURC sfairav. Ur.
i