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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 2S, 1914. WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB HAS GUESTS OF NOTE Reception Given la Honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Towne and lira. Florence Martin Eastland at Home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham. N r yy-j- kST?, Mar-ion. yv KE of tho social event in clubdom I I during th CMt week was th r ceptlen tendered by the State Women's Press Club at tha bam of Mrs. E. IL Ingham in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, of "new-thought fame, and Mrs. Florence Martin East land, of the Writers' Club, SeatM. Mrs. Towne, formerly a Portland woman, i well known to many members of the kciub, and her work as editor or tne Nautilus is familiar to readers and thinkers everywhere. It is not so gen erally known, however, that Nautilus was born and nurtured in Portland, and STfew to quite a lusty child before its journey across tne continent to iioi yoke, Mass. Mrs, Towne grave an inter- eating sketcb of the history on tne pub lioation, touching briefly Upon more re cent experiences. She pleaded for self. expression and "hot-hearted" appealing articles. Mrs. Eastland gave an entertaining fend enlightening talk relative to her work and pointed out the several pit falls that are most sure to prove "de lays to success," Including such Impedl xnent as "irregularity of work, lack of preparation. Inability to Judge ones own work, loss of faith In one's self, remoteness from markets and compe tition of some 50,000 writers." A most Interesting musical and lit erary programme was given under the sUDervlsion of Mrs. Colista M. Dowling, president of the club. Miss Beryl Cum mins clayed several instrumetnal num bars. Miss Nina Joy sang "Little Son," accompanied by Miss Mildred Timms at the piano, and Mies Pearl Kirk gave a character sketch, "An Obstructive Hat in the Pit." Miss Joy also sang a Wood- stock booster song, written by Mrs. Leon Story especially for the coming i'OUrtn of July celebration in tnat sec tion, and Miss Kirk led in the Wood stock yell, also contributed by Mrs. Etory, Mrs. . E. II. Ingham, surrounded by her family and friends, ,was an ideal hostess and dispensed refreshments and cordiality most graciously. a Members of the Bay View Study Club of Wasco, Sherman County, gave a ban quet to their husbands and a few in vited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Atwood, Wednesday even Ine of last Week. Mrs. t. W. Wade, the retiring president, gave an inter esting talk on the work and object of the club, and introduced subjects on Germany, Which was the club theme the past Winter. The following mem bers responded with Interesting papers or musical selections! Mrs. W. N. Morse. Mrs. Jennie Mcpherson. Mrs. J. T. John son. Mrs. F. L. Laniborne. Mrs. E. D. MoKee. Mrs. C. M. Huddleston, Miss Dunlao ahd Mrs. J. P. Yates. A repast was served on the lawn which was beautifully decorated, the lohg table being trimmed with La France roses. A shower Of electric lights overhung all. The natural beauty of the shrubbbery about the lawn was elaborated by tiny colored electric lights. Dr. Gertrude Minthorne, a "Western woman, has been appointed resident physician at Mill Crest, Santa Clara. JsT. Y., where are located the New York Working Girls' Society comes. The Woman's Overlook Improvement Club met Rt the home of Mrs. Charles F. Smith, Colonial avenue. Mrs, Robert Berger Was re-elected president. At the close of the election Mrs. Befger crave a nice talk, reviewing the nrst year's work of the club. She said the success of the club was most gratify Insr to her. "The work done not only in a liter ary way but In many other ways has been far in the lead ot many other clubs in tha city. No one woman can make a Club, no matter how competent she may be. It la the hearty co-opera. tirtrt of pverv member. Never a dls eebttng voice has broken the perfect peace and unity which has existed the 'entire year, 'in union tnere is strengm ill our motto, and snail continue ra m, Ai your president I have come in close contact and nave learned to Know ana love yell alt. The women of this club are Very Bear to my heart, and God frrant you may continue to be so for all tne years to come. "I want to thank you for the good work lone, and especially to thank the press. We owe much to tnem, lor tney have been truly courteous to us. We thank the artists who have lectured and played and entertained US on many different occasions." The .club has planned outings at in tervals to keep the club women in touch during the Summer. a a Ktmri.v viriin. in the main parlor of the Portland Motel, Mrs. Florence Crawford spoke upoh "Love' as tne universal spirit and as It is symbol ized In the violet. She said: "The non- ,ttiaiiiiea of love is tne one tning all are seeking, Riid can come ohly as we enter into the one spirit, wnicn expresses in and through one's mani festations. Entering into love, one can live as does the Violet, In simplicity, in modesty, seeking not its own, but attracting to itself by the very fra grance of Its presence. Filled With the consciousness of being, it can, by its greatness of spirit, glorify the lowliest place In life and make It great." Mrs. Crawiord win soon oegin a nww series of lectures on "Riches for the Poor" at the Library hall. v The Chautauqua committee Ot the Oregon Congress of Mothers is Tnaking extensive plans ror its programme at tho coming session at Gladstone Park, July 7-19. A kindergarten win oe maintained under the supervision of Mrs. Pamuel R. Norton, a graduate of the Boston , 'J ? f l - v J -Af- i 1 ' kindergarten Normal. Mrs. Norton Kcomes highly recommended, having taught In th primary department or the publio schools of Boston. She Is a great institute worker and la Inter ested in vocational training. A-very afternoon during jns voau- I 1 - - V tauqua session the executive board of the Congress of Mothers Will be In charge of a programme at Oregon Con gress of Mothers' headquarters at 3 o'clock. July 14 will be Congress of Mothers' dav. Tha forum hour, at It o'olock, will be presided over by Mrs. Arlstene Felts, the state president of tne con gress. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will deliver tha lecture. The subject wfll be "Prep aration for Marriage and Parenthood," and Miss Dagmar lues Kelly will be tne soloist- Samuel Hill, the Oregon farmer and roadbuilder, will five an illustrated lecture at 9 P. M. At 8:30 p. M. Judge Earl c. Bronaugn and Miss Emma Butler Will speak on Juvenile Court problems at the kinder garten pavilion. The following women win do m charge of the headquarters, taking their turn daily. Mrs. I. N. Walker, chairman; Mr, F. S. Meyers, Mrs, John Manning, Mrs. F. F. Smith, Mrs. H. L Fitzpatrick, Ufa. J. Elliott King, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. A Bonham, Dr. Kitty P. Gray, Mrs. C. F. Nichols, Mrs. 1 C. Phillips, Mrs. Harriet Hendee. A reception will be held July IS for the Congress ot Mothers. The pa tronesses will bet Mrs. Aristene Felts, president; Mrs. Robert Tate, Mr. H, R. Albee, Mrs. C. M. Collier, Mrs. C. D. Hoyt, Mrs. W. W. Ussher, Mrs. J. W. Kerr, Mrs. J. S. Landon, Mrs. H. I Wal- j tor, Mrs. A. A. Lindsley, Mrs. G. W. Evans, Mrs. I, H, Amor, Mrs, C, T. Dick- j THIRTEEN ARB GRADUATED TROM CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' BUSI NESS COLLEGE. Hi " li 3 n i S N e 7 if e vwTji . llrssKriiir'! "1l JfO II j 1 -Henry Anthony A a rarer, at. faall -Aataoar Job Becker, Portland I Charle Snart Curt In, Portlaatf "Create Jo.pk t elurla, Peptlaad) S Roy Joba Huaa, Pvrilaadi M il, lias Joaenh I.roaia. Portlaadi "7 Malpolm Tkanua MeLns, POrtlaadt 8 .Martlnua Aelea, Csrarllua) B Adolph John Rac Portland! 1 Urorge Henry Royer, St. John 11 Wllllnm Clement Nebuster. Portlaadl 12 Frill Hpraam Mmom. Portland! 13 Thomas Wilbur Warrea, Port land. The commencement exercises of the Christian Brothers' Business College were held in the AlUmnt Hall. Grand avenue and Clackamas street, Tuesday. A musical and literary programme k- u. ,ini.n. Tha idilrsti bv Judge Gatens. Archbishop Christie awarded the diplomas. There were i i,,.,.. rn, th hnniiieas department and 20 from the crinSmar ae- paruneut lnson, Mrs. Samuel Connell, Mrs. E. E. Coovert and Mrs. Martin Wagner. Every afternoon at 1 o'clock the fol lowing programme will take- place at the Congress of uotners Headquarters July 7. Mrs. X. M. Walker in charge July S. "Child Welfare Legislation,1 Mrs Millie Trumbull: July . "Ethics of the State Fair Work." O. M. Hyland; July 10, "Widows' Pensions," Judge Gatens; July II, education department, Dr. George Rebec; Mrs. W. J. Hawkin Miss Ruth Johns, soloist; July la, eugenlo test. Dr. Mae Cardwell; July 14. Congress Of Mothers' day; Dr. Lu. ther R. Dyott, lecturer; Miss Dagmar Ines Kelly, soloist; Mrs. Aristene tens, presiding; July 15, lecture and demon atratlon tor mothers, Mrs. A. King Wil eon in charge; July 16, parent-teacher extension. Professor T. J. Gary; July 17, supervised play demonstrated, U H Weir; July is. reception under cirec tion of Mrs. Martin Wagner. e A special meeting of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club has been called for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward r. rreDie, I7S East Twenty-ninth street North. All members are earnestly requested to be present. End. Of the Broadway carllne. s At the meeting ot the Oregon Child Welfare Commission, June 24, at the First Presbyterian Churoh. a number of helpful things In. connection with defective and delinquent children were exploited by Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the Commission. She outlined the purpose of the Commission as follows: First, to study conditions affecting childhood. Second, to find remedies for existing vlls. Third, to safeguard them in . the future through education and legisla tion. She dwelt at length upon the three phases of the question, urging the commission to put forth efforts to maintain higher standards and better external conditions for children. An appeal for more playgrounds was made, and she suggested that experts be em ployed tc look after delinquent chil dren. L. R. Alderman, secretary 6t the com mission, gave a lucid talk outlining the plans for work -Among exceptional children, and Mrs. C. A. Ward, presi dent of the Oregon Association for the Education of the Deaf, demon strated the oral system of speech used in teaching by having a deaf pupil of Buchanan school recite a selection. The girl spoke in a clear voice, which was heard in every part of the church The Commission is endeavoring to enadt a law in the- state which will place the responsibility for misde meanors and crime of the child di rectly upon the parent. Recommendations for the extension of the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court to cover all cases under 21 years of age were heard. Mrs. John M. Scott, retiring chairman of the literature department of the Portland woman's Club, submitted tne following report for the years 1S13-14, at the club meeting on Friday: Literature department of the Port land Woman's Club 1813-14, 13 lectures on the Modern Drama, and one On Ped agogical Anthropology was delivered by Dr. C. H. Chapman before this depart ment. The course embracing such writers as Ibsen, Yeates, haw, Brieux, Jones, Mackaye, Austes and H. Fielding Hall were studied. The attendance throughout the year was unusually large, averaging from 75 to 100. The choice of subjects for the past year was less Imperative to the lec turer, although we may not have al ways enjoyed the authors selected, nor yet at all times wholly accepted the Interpretation of the lecturer, yet we were, throughout the entire course, provided with abundant food for thought, and had the added Btttlsfac tion of hearing the literary produc tions. At the- business meeting held on Mav 1 Mrs. J. D. Boencer was elected chairman and Mrs. Paul Trul- linger, secretary for the coming year. Mrs. Robina Louise Scott, chairman of the literature department for three years, has retired. Her place is being filled by Mrs, spencer. Women's Club Works for Show. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. June 27. (SDeclal.) The Women's Improvement Club held Its regular meeting with a number of the members representing various characters of fiction. It de cided to have a Queen elected to pre side over the Pumpkin Show, Septem ber 17, 18, 19. This is the first time that a Queen will be elected for this festival. The club is assisting the board of directors to make this show a success, to tha srraduatlnB- class Was made r . i i , i i v ' - v LA' " f J i -3 n (Continued TTem Pas 3 played the wedding march. Little Mil dred BtioUley made an attractive flower girl. The bride was charming tn a gown of white laee, gracefully draped over white satin. Her veil was wreatneo with lilies of the valley and was fashioned in a mob cap. She also wore an exquisite laoe shawl worn by ber arandmotber in England on ner wea ding day, 75 years ago. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas, carnations and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Ballantyne. matron of nonor, wore a white chiffon and eatin gown with deeo erirdle of blue satin, tin carried olnk roses and ferns. After the ceremony a reception wm hii ,nH a buffet suoner served. As listing in the rooms were Mrs. O. D. Austin, Mrs. V. H. Bticaiey, juiss .mar eii Austin and Miss Violet Nutting. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves came to port. land for a short wedding trip and -upon their return to Albany will be at 60S wst Fifth street. The out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Levi West. Taooma; Mr. and Mm. Linn Faust. Hood River; C. Rutier. Portland: C. D. Monteith, Port 1,1,4- Mm Rllen James. Salem: Mrs. i.i-An- sMmhicr. Los Anaeles: Mr. and Mrs. Denson, jenerson, mr. ana Mr. Ry Reeves. Jefferson! Frank Shugart. Mill City; Harry Curran, Ray mond. Wash. lagle-Leag, A pretty Wedding took place Monday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boren. 1100 Bllsworti street when their daughter, Mrs. Grace Emma Long, was married to Edwin Paul in ,ri, p., T,lm Paraoni officiated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pearl gray crepe de omne, trimmea with a large bouquet ot tecu oruuurr, roses. Her daugnter, r.iisaoiii, as flower girl, carrying a basket of red roses. ' ThA livine-room Wa3 decorated witn nink riuu. maidenhair fern and splrea. Th miii under which the couple stood was mad of terns ana pire uu a huge bell of white roses. The hail was decorated in red rammer k m 1. .oil ttiiitlv roses. Miss Emma Klepple playea tne n eu- dlng March. Mrs. A Altman served at the punch-hnu-i ,H,latsii nv Mrs. Krall. . Those present were: Jirs. j. - dall, Mr. and Mrs, A B. Price, ana daughter, Florence; Mr. ana Mrs. . i. r., Mr. Dn4 Mrs. KleDDle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Altman and son. rtev. ana John Parsons, Miss Ina Walters, Misses Bertha and Tillle McGutre, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hawksley and Mr, and Mrs. Krall. The Couple left for the ooast, wnere th will TiiLsa a week or so prior to their departure to Ban Franolsco, which will be-their future nome. Garratt-Berslund, A pretty June wedding took place at tha Union-Avenue Methodist cnurcn Wednesday evening, when Miss Esther Berglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. v n-o-l.tr. wax married to R. G. Qarratt, Rev. JamSe Hardy Bennett, of Seaside, officiating. v,li A. Bacon, violinist, acuum nr,iri hv Mrs. Bacon, rehdered "The siwj " tiv Kalnt-Baens. Miss juinian Hlggs sang "Believe Me n ah ino Endearing Young Charms" and "O Promise Me." Miss Florence M. crego niivari tha wedding march and Was ai,,AmhanlatL fit MiSri HiSTS. Mimm Unci la usrraii. ni x oresfc urovci , m of honor and Misses Winnie Michael, Maude Hughes, Virginia John son and Astred Wlnberg were brides maids. G. D. Gftrratt, or jsasnvuie, Tenn.. brother of the bridegroom, act ed as best man. The ushers were N. t o.k,h bt Gnlvnston. Tex.: V 11 lard Oakes, Vernon R. Faon and I E. At the reception Which followed a buffet lunch was served to 250 guests. Mr, and Mrs. Garratt are at home at 124S iiast Nineteenth street. LarsoaCevtre, A pretty home wedding was solemn ised at the home of th bride's par ents. Mr. and Mr. A. coutre, 732 Bla mark street. Wednesday evening, Charles O. Larson and MIbs Ina May Coutre being the Contracting parties. Th ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of rela ti. itev. A. B. Calder. of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal cnuren, reaa tne 0fir Th Jinm was aecoraieu in nrairnn pro n. ferns and roses, ine bride Wore a White crepe de chine gown, veil Wreathed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride's who was attended by ber Bister, Miss lues COutre, who was dressed in pink crepe de chine, carrying an arm bouquet or pink sweet peas. otto Miller served as oes man, Mian Lillian Larson, sister of tne groom, played Mendelsson a wedding march. After congratulations a uuuii lunch Was served. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will be at their new home, 668 Borth wick street, after July 6. Hlldebrandt-tloberlsoa. At the home of Mrs. Emma Robert son, 795 cafutnere street, a pretty wedding took place Wednesday even fti of this week, when her daughter, Miss LydiA Robertson was married to Frank Hildebrandt. botn being mem- era of the First Presbyterian Churcn, Dr. John H. Boyd officiated. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. MoCracken sang "I Love You Truly." The wedding march was played by Miss Anna Nickum. The brida wore a soft satin gown fit ivory white, trimmed in Duchess Jace, With tne ioias oi ner long urns fastened by a half clroie of Duchess lace, entwined with orange blossoms. Louis Williams acted as best man, MIbs Edith Olson was maid of honor and Miss Ethel Sherwood bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt leit ror a short wedding trip and on their re turn will occuny their new bungalow just Completed in Rose City park. Helnlg Holllagsnrorta. A charming weddine Which was solemnised Wednesday morning at 6:30 was that of Miss Alrrta Holllngsworth to Charles L. Helwig. The Ceremony was read by Rev. Oswald Taylor. The vounr couple stood beneath an um brella, Of roses and evergreens. After the ceremony the party were seated at the table. Where a breakfast was served. The table was greatly admired, the dentei piece being a garden effect of pink roses. The bride Was charming in a suit of blue charmeuse and i smart tailored hat of White. She car. rled a shower bouquet of whit sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Helwig will tour the Northern Coast cities, after Which they will be at noma in a charming bunga low at TOO East Thirty-seventh street North. The ohly guests beside th fam ily were Miss Waidt and Miss Ross, WmIu Brwa. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Bethyl Brown arid Dr. A F. Weeks at the heme of the bride's parents In Vancouver Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. B. Templeton officiating. The bride wor a gown of brocaded cream-colored charmeuse, draped with shadow lace, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Boroqulet, wore a gown of light green chiffon, trimmed with Irish lace. H. M. Weeks, the bridegroom's brother, acted as best man. . Th bridal couple left at once for the beach wher they will remain until July 15. when they Will be at home M 633 Cole street MUs Brown ha been a. tchof of ti JioUaOay. bc&ooI lor th last three years. Dr. Weeks Is a graduate of th North Pacific College of Dentistry, and is a resident of Port land. ' XrdaergAlIem. At the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira . Allen, amid a sotting ot white lilies and Oregon grape. Miss Mildred L. Allen, of Lents, Or., became th bride of Karl J. Nordberg, of Chicago, on Wednesday evening at a charming, sim ple home wedding. The ceremony was solemnised by th Rev. J. Bowersox, of Portland, grandfather of the bride, and Was attended by a large number of relatives and a few intimate friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Carol Hogue. a girlhood friend of the bride. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played by Miss Marlon Bennett, cousin of th bride. Attar tha ceremony a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nordberg went to their new bungalow on East Eightieth and Clayton streets. In a few weeks they Intend to leave for an extended trip through the mountains. Vaa Xatta-W fclr. One ot the pretty June weddings took olace at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wheeler, 411 East Eighteenth street, Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Alice M. Wheeler, was married to K. C. Van Natta, by th Rev. J. J. Staub. D. IX, ot the bunny sida Congregational Churoh. The liv ing-room was artistically decorated in White and red roses, wun graceiui tea toons of crimson rambler. Miss Mar Jorie Miller opened the servio with the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin." Mis lza A. Constable, of Salem, Or., a close friend and choolmat of th bride, was bridesmaid. A reception followed the ceremony and afterward refreshments were served. Among tne ouc-or-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Van Natta, of Missoula, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Van Natta will mak their home in this city. - HeCrklBvls, A simple but Impresslv wedding took plac Wednesday afternoon In the First congregational unurcn, wun Eva Junette Bevls was married to William Kugan McCorkl. Dr. L. R. Dyott, pastor of th church, officiated. Special interest was added to tn cere mony by th double ring service which was used. The bride I an only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bevls. The bride groom is a young business man of this oitv. After August 1 Mr. ana Mrs. McCorkle will be at home to their many friends In their new home at 425 East Forty-third street. . Ratherford-Sparrier, A nretty home weddtne took place Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spurrier, 447 Simp son street, this city, when their daugh ter, Harriet Augusta, was married to Klmer C, Rutherford, of Fresno, cai. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Louis Thomas, of th Woodlawn Metho dist Church, in th presence of 25 friends and relatives. After th cere mony a buffet supper was served. After nasslna- a week with the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford will leave for their new home, which Mr. KUtherrora has been preparing for his bride near Fresno. MeKalaeFlsher. A nretty wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fisher on Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Mies Nettie Fisher, became the bride ot Bernard McKalne. Rev. Mr. Howard officiated. The rooms were decorated prettily with ferns ana Dotted plant. After th wadding a re ception was held, when about SO guests called to greet the couple. Balke-Cotteaa, Rudolph F, Balk and Miss Julie Colteux were married at th parsonage of the Sunnysld Congregational Churoh by the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D., Wednesday afternoon. ' SOCIETY PERSOXAXS. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt and children hav gone to Gearbvrt to open their Summer cottage for tn Mason. A. G. Long. Jr.. returned this week for the Bummer vacation from th Bos ton School ot Technology at which h I a student. Mrs. E. M. Bresler. of Milwaukee, Wis.. Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Laird, at their home, -1091 Mallory avenue. WalhUt Park. Mrs, Frank C. Wasserman has opened her beach cottage at Beavlew and has as her guests Mrs. 8. McMillan and daughter, Tirsah. Miss Ada Holmes, of 360 Blahden street, left Friday for Berkeley to take a summer course at the Uni versity of California. MIbs M. F. Murphy, of Alexandra Court. Was called East last week on account of the serious Illness of her mother in Altoona, Fa. Dr. W, J. Rogg is now In Nw York, wher he will remain indefinitely In the interest Of his profession, before taking a trip to Europe. Mrs. L. W. Ausmus, who has taught n the Lents School for many years, left Thursday for Monmouth to attend the Summer course for teachers. Mrs, David Jay, formerly of this city, now a resident or uaKiana, jai is vis iting the home of Mrs. E. porter, . Park street, for a few weeks. Robert L. Chapman Is pUased to an nounce that Elwood L. Munsell la fully recovered from his recent nines and soon will again take up hie duties. Letters, announcing the safe arrival at Naples, Italy, ot John C. Altman, of 387 Thirteenth street, tni city, nav been received this week by his parent. Mr. Altman. who Is a graduate- student of California university, is making a vacation tour of the conti nent and England, aocompanied by a fellow student. Tha Misses Ruth Dunn and Qen- viavr Eckelson left for Seattle Thurs day morning wher they will attend the Summer course at, tne university oi Washington. Mrs. E. R. Barchua has Just left for Tosemlte Valley, where she expects to be for a month or six Weeks, studying the wonders of that plac and sketch ing from nature, Mrs. J. B. McNeff fcnd Mise Katherlne MoNeff leave Wednesday for Los Ange les, where they will visit relatives for the Summer. In September they will leave for a trip to Europe, returning for the Sea Francisco exposition in 1915. Mies Louise Brace left on Tuesday tor Montreal and Quebec Early In July eh will enter Columbia university ot New York for th Summer session. Later she will travel in th East with friends and return to Portland in September. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Jenner and two children. Of Seattle, Wash., ar in Portland foi a fortnight' visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Schults and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moorea. Mr. Jenner is sketch artist On th Seattle Times. Mrs. A. F. Morgan, wif of a promi nent realty broker of Morgan Place, Hollywood, Cal., la the guest of Mr. Louis Fred Scheuls, Of Rose City Park. Mrs. Morgan formerly was a resident of this city, and has been entertained frequently during her visit Miss Katherlne 8. Arnold is visiting for the Summer her brother, Mosmer K. Arnold, on his ranch in the Belmont district at Hood River. For the past two year Miss Arnold has been In charge of the department Of mathemat ics at Milwaukee-Downer College, Mil waukee .W la afil will return Uer la, BrWMER MONTAMARA FESTO AND AUTOMOBILE RACES Low Excursion Fares JULY 2, 3, 4 FOURTH OF JULY Low Rates to Local Point July 3 and 4 TICKETS: 255 Morrison Street, Portland. Phones Main 244, A 1244. A. D. Charlton. A. O. P. A. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Bungalow City U in the heart of Bey ocn; surrounded r hard-inrfaced street, cement sidewalks, and, beautiful residences. Bummer bungalows, completely furnished, for rent: $10 a week, 918 two weeks, $30 a month. No extra charts for electric lifhts, water, fuel, laun dry and Janitor semco git AM Hate. Infermatkta and Roe-; ervetloa. Til coreett ui ny s, f. H. n. Aff.uw F1 HOTEL TORREY Seaside ci&lg Oregon Room with or without private balb. Special attention given to our dining-room service. Due meets all train. ICales on application. Overlooking the Ocesn. W. I). T0RSEY. Proprietor, HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OIL Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water bstbs and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food a speoialty. Grill in connection. Music and dancing every vning. DAN J. MOORE,' Prop. Ho! for Cascadia --... n.miHi,!. fA.A!t on Coant best madl'uinal water, scenery, hiintln and flshlns: nature's own conservatory ot health. Auto or Bias rrom Leoanon or Brownsville, AVrlte or phone, U. M. UKiaEMtnrtrcn. CaseaSIa, Vea. September to reium her work tor an other year. Mrs. l: K. Caltatther and daughter, Mist Anita, of rullman, Wa.li., ar truest at tha horn or Mr. ana Mrs. Marry W. Trie, in Hose City Park. Misa Gallacher Is a member of th I'M beta Phi oriorltjr and ha been th recipient ot many social favor during her stay In ,.. city. Ml.s Gwendoline ejmlth, th dausThtar of Iir. and Mrs. Char) J. Bmiih. of trvlnirton. Ift for th Kt Irrlrtey. Miss Smith 1 a chrtnlnr slrl and pop ular at th vollen h ha hn St-tendln-, Kolng to Ithloa, Nw York, a a delegate to the Horonty convention, After vlsitlni? th principal cities and Rummer resorts of th East with friends, she will return late this Bum mef to Portland. SEASIDE PLAN'S CKLEBRATIO?? Fourth of July hvulvitles to Bo Held . on Elaborate Scale. SEASIDE, Jun 27. (Special.) Elab orate preparations are being- mad her for th celebration et tu Fourth of July. A committee is arranging for brilliant illumination and gay decora. tions. Admiral Jletschan ana nis resatta staff will come over rrom Ainria to ioln in the festivltiea At the coming celebration ther will be special attractions at tne new nata torlum In the way of high diving and swimming races. Dr. Van Dorn will be in charge. A large number of the cottafte ar open or ar being prepared for ocou Panuy, A few informal afternoon at hrlritra hat been given. Mrs. bavld M. Dunn and daughter are occupying th bunne cottag for th Bummer. Miss Kuth iiaiston was a recent guest of Miss Helen Dunae, Colo nel Dunne passed a fw days at eeaslde recently. Th Vtascher eottage on the south bosrdwalk I occufid by F. W. Wasrher and a party of young mn. Th family will arrive In a few day. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Smith ar here for an outing. They are oc cupying the Knapp Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clevoland end Milt ftuth Cleveland are domiciled In an at. tractive cottage. Mrs. Joseph ooodman arwt her two children r In their Bummer horn here. iir. ai iitt, yernca artwrlht are RESORTS. TO TACOMA Go and Enjoy tho FOUR TRAINS DAILY To and From Tacoma and Seattle. as . xi U. ' ,Ai?vw "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" MODCIUT 1.1 KVKKT RICsrKCT. Fnlard 1lnlnroom esnacltr. bi tlful surroundings. plil it on North Heat h. Mak re.ervslions l.y wlr or mall. Special rale by the week. Alni: r.vir:w. ween. THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME The Ilmni-e rrM, le p.n; Kurap-an nlrj fr.. fml-n .. tnl; a eui.l, hmn xlln ! -lnnkll en I lt f "r """"I'" rii"B lirrou'i.i " rriir ! aM4, ' ""I r"; .rvu.ii: ii i e4 te price. Wrtl l lraisr, THK M-MOnK," HKl.rtr, Or. HOTEL MEARS BKAalDU. OR. Strictly flrst-clius room, little or en suite; concrete blwkj one bWU from depot, ecan vie. Look tor (leetrin sit". JOHN MEARS. Proprietor in th Malarhy eettage for a week or . tr E. Plrptit rwl Wre. . Croby are in the Pletpont cola. Mr. and Mr. , li. rnendl-y. f Kustn. sf rro'' "0, r". Mrs. Clark and Mr. Orscy ai in MurlrlH roll. Mra Laura Knowles. ef lunin)f Villa, I eupyln hr eollag. Th 1C. A. nothschlld sr occupying en of th Duun rottg. Mr. and lr. Kdwar4 Boye passed a week at )lotl Moor. Itlght HV. It. la l'ddo-k. wh w a gtist ber. has gon to China nH ' Jtpan. C. V. Jnrkeon. of Ppohen. we a gurst of Mr. and lira Dan Moor far a fw day. r.AKC LYTIJ2 DRAWS VJMTOIH Cotter crs lgln Arriving and How tint Tartlo Arc Held. LAKR LYT1.K. Or.. Jun ST. ep olal.) Th following ar rglaterl t Outlook Inn, LaK Lytla Ravh'. P. K. Brigham, ?. B. Ltle, II. B. Hooker, A. J. snerrlii. K. Jt. Kltsmlller. Terry Kits- mliur. Henry Kllers. Dr. John rawcett. Mrs. rwctt. Captain V. M. C. rMlv and Mr. Bllva, J. A. Ormsmly, Mls Alice ormsndy. Mr. and Mrs. Laius Nockle. Mr. and Mr. E. Kllworn, Mr. Nash ami Miss Nah, all of Tort I mid I J, rny. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Drew, of Tillamook. Or.; Mr. aixl nr. Jamss hryden and Mls Hl.r, or l Angsle. Cal l C. W. Hchn.Wer and n. :clinl1r, ot AVheler, Or.l Mr. ami Mr. H. W. Dr-, or Portland, who ' were recently msrriad. ere p.ln thlr honeymoon at nutlook Inn Lak. Mra Drew u Ml tirac Whtthou. on of Ui SO tehrs who wr m r rld immediately after th rlos of th kabonla in Portland. II. W. Prtf I principal of th Athena, Or., sohool. Among in tnmj, rrirm mi I..k Lytle Resr-n ar Mr. and Mr. N'awton Clark, of Hood llvr, and Mr. snd Mrs. rrsnk Hart, ot Portland, WUN thtr pr'tly 1ushlr. Ml My Knriuht. or rorii.no. n moved Int her attractlv horn on th tlidir. Th bonfire parti nav iin. ni a thr Is an unlimited supply er drift weed t b had they will no doubt b popular till season. 3k