The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE KTTNTVAT OltEGOXIAW. PORTXATTD. OCTOBER 25, 1914. Important Announcement ! TO WOMEN OF PORTLAND! GOLDEN WEDDING ANNTVERSABY IS CELEBRATED BY PORTLAND COUPLE IN FUNCTION AT SON'S HOME. Sale Starts at 9 A.M. Tomorrow ! it :J J?' "r- j. - Pythias Hall, on. Eleventh, and Alder . streets. All Pythian Bisters and their friends are Invited. The - regular "five-hundred" party will be given by the Women's Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors Tuesday afternoon. October 27, at 2:15 o'clock, in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and 'Alder streets. The Woman's Relief Corps of William McKinley, No. 45, held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Among those in attendance were: The president, vice president' and many visitors from other corps. . V . Cider and doughnuts is t be the password at the bfg Halloween party of the Merry Makers, to be held in Cotillion Mall, ' Tuesday evening, Octo ber 27. Invitations have been Issued. . . Queen Elizabeth" Hive, No. 24, will give a "500" party" Tuesday evening in the Independent Order of Oddfel lows' Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Four prizes will be awarded. The women of the Unitarian Church announce their usual sale of mince meat, fruit cake and other seasonable delicacies to take place the week be fore Thanksgiving. A French lecture will be delivered Friday in ' room F of the Public Li brary by Dr. V. B. DcLory, from 11 to 12 A. M. The subject will be "Scenes From Parisian Life." 9 W Portland Council, 107, will give their opening dance and card party on Wednesday evening at their hall, 128 Eleventh street. Refreshments will be served. , Mrs. Hans Hirschberger has sent out ' cards- for an "at hdme" for Thursday afternoon, October 29, from 3 until 5 o'clock. WEDDIXGS. Dutcher-Hall. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, 803 East Thirty-fourth street, Saturday night, when their daughter. Vera M., became the bride of Frank E. Dutcher, a young jeweler of this city. Marguerite E. Moors, sang "I Love You Truly" and Miss Laura Fox played the wedding march. The bridal couple took their places under an arch of green, with clusters of white berries and festoons of chiffon ribbon holding a snow white dove bearing a spray of laurel. The bride was attired in a gown of white lace and pearl gray crepe meteor over pink satin, trimmed with pink rose buds. She carried a bouquet of brides roses. Rev. F. M. Conner officiated in the presence of about 20 relatives and close friends, after which a reception was attended by about 75 guests. The rooms were decorated elaborate ly for 4he occasion. The reception room being in greenery and. white roses. The living room was in bright au tumn leaves and scarlet salvia dalhias. Emma L. Hall and Elvera Anderson presided over the punch bowl. The dining-room was aglow with yellow nasturtiums and yellow chry santhemums. Laura Hall, younger sis ter of the ' bride, assisted by two cousins. Misses ' Enid and Ruth Hall, and Edan Luke, served dainty .refresh ments, which also carried out the dec orative scheme. . Mr. and Mrs. Dutcher will be at home at the Juliaette apartments after November 1. Berg-Natscher. A pretty wedding took place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, October IS, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Natscher, 971 Missouri avenue, when their daugh ter, Minnie Louise, became the bride of Frank W. Berg. The bride and bride groom entered to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Eveline Dahlgren, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by Miss Antonia Natscher, sister of the bride, and Bernard Berg acted as best man. Rev. Mr. Hergert, of the German Lutheran Church, officiated. Just be fore the bridal party entered Edwin McAllison sang "I Love You Truly," ac companied on the piano by Miss Eveline Dahlgren. - The bride wore an elaborate gown of accordeon plaited chiffon with a tunic and waist of real lace. The trimmings were hand-made rosebuds. Her veil was arranged tn a cap circled with WOMAN, 83 YEARS ' OLD, IS HOSTESS AT SOCIAL EVEST. ' i Sirs. Maria McGuire. Mrs. Maria McGuire, an Ore gon pioneer and one of Hood River's oldest and most honored citizens, entertained a number of friends and neighbors at an old fashioned party Saturday after noon. The party was one of Mra, McOuire's ideas of service to the widows and orphans left destitute by the ravages of war. The guests passed the time making clothing and other useful articles for the Europeans. Mrs. McGuire is 83 years old and the mother of 11 children, all living, with one exception. Arsong those present were some of the oldest members of the United Brethren Aid Society. Mrs. McGuire has been a member of this society for years. Mrs. Walter McGuire and Mrs. Laura Baldwin, daughters of the hostess, served light refresh ments. The parlor was very ar tistically decorated with pink roses and the dining-room with red salvia: Those present were: Mrs. D. G. Woodworth, Mrs. S. E. Bart mess, Mrs. Ida Spangler, Mrs. Mrs. William Wilkinson. Mrs. J. R. Nlckleson. Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. I. Ford. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Flora Hartley. Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Mrs. Sloat, Mrs. Maria McGuire, Mrs. Walter McGuire and Mrs. Laura Baldwin. , . , 4 IllilpiSli r . ' - & ":: Y . MR. A D MRS." J. K. FLECK. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fleck, of 4607 Forty-fifth avenue South East, celebrated their golden wedding, Friday evening, October 16, at the home of their son, D. B. Fleck, 4512 Forty-second avenue South EaBt. Mrs. D. B. Fleck, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Fred Probst, Mrs. Law rence Fleck and the Misses Emma Fleck, Etta Oglesby and Irene Steele. The house was decorated in Autumn leaves. Music, old-time songs and a dramatic reading by Miss Emma Fleck were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. E. J. Steele acted afe toastmaster. Among those Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mr. and " Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Paulsell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blamplell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Air. and Mrs. William Hawksley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Garside, Mr. and Mrs. ' RodiunbalL Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Smith, Mrs. Yanny, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. L. Ransom, Mrs. Par sons, Mrs. Z'eitfuchs, Misses Miller, Kate Parker, Florence Carslde, Fay Osborn, Ella B. Jones, Beatrice Fleck, Dorothy Fleck, Zeitfuche; J. Montgomery, Fred Probst, Lawrence Fleck and Everett Fleck. orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Antonia Natscher, bridesmaid, was attired in a pretty gqwn of yellow crepe de chine, and she carried an arm ful of beautiful yellow chrysanthe mums. Seventy-five guests attended the cere mony. The house was a bower of Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. A wedding supper was served at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Berg left for an ex tended wedding tour, and will be home to friends after November 1. Henderson-McMillan. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan, at 1482 East Ankeny Btreet. Miss Agnes McMillan was married to George H. Henderson, Wednesday Octo ber 21 at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hesler officiating. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums, and beautiful bower of Autumn' leaves and white flowers, under which the ceremony took place, was erected in the reception room. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, hand embroidered, wilh a tunic of duchess lace, and carrie.i a handsome bouquet of rosebuds and 1111165 of the valley. Mrs. Annie Baldwin was mat ron of honor. The best man was Earl Roberts, a relative of the bridegroom. After refreshments were served the couple left on their honeymoon, and will be at home at the Chesfwrbury Apart ments after November 1. The bridegroom is a member of the Henderson & Finch Xansfur Company of this city and has resided here for the past 20 years. The parents of the bride are old, residents .of Oregon, having lived at Forest Grove, Gresham and in this city for nearly 30 years. Faniilng:-Sutherland. Miss Hlldegarde Sutherland and Ebon Fanning, of Astoria, were married Oc tober 20 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. S. Kelsay, in the pres ence of a number of intimate friends. The house was decorated with au tumnal foliage and. cut flowers. The bride was attired in a smart traveling suit of peacock blue broadcloth and small hat to match. After the cere mony an elaborate wedding feast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning left for a wed ding trip to the Sound cities and upon their return will be at home to their friends in Astoria. Air. . Fanning is a popular railroad man in the employ of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad office at Astoria. The bride is the youngest daughter of a well-known family of Linn County, Oregon, and a native daughter of Oregon. BaloKU-Webster, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V.' Webster last Wednesday evening Miss Eleanor .Frances Webster was married to Lewis Balogh. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. D. Corby, D. D. The matron of honor was Mrs. Donald L. DeMent, and An thony Balogh, brother of the bride groom, was best man. Mrs. J. L. DuMond played the wedding march. The bride was lovely in a gown of accordion-pleated satin, with shadow lace bodice and overdress of chiffon effectively trimmed with pearl and sil ver beadwork. She carried white car nations. In the floral decoration whitei predominated in the living-room and ' reception-hall. A collation was served. After a short time Mr. and Mrs. Balogh will be at their new home in Piedmont DnBoln-Mltchell. Miss Jennie Agnes Mitchell, of Pom eroy. Wash., and J. B. DuBois, of Mc Minnville, were quietly married at the First Christian Church at 8 o clock Wednesday night. Rev. E. S. "Muckley officiating. The ceremony was wit nessed by a few relatives and friends. The wedding party enjoyed an elabo rate collation at the Seward Hotel. After a short trip the couple will be at home at McMinnville, where Mr. DuBois is the proprietor of the Hotel Yamhill. For eight years Miss Mitchell was a traveling saleswoman, the last four years in the employ of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company, of Portland. Mrs. DuBois is the daughter of Lieutenant John Mitchell, who gained considerable fame as an In dian fighter in 1855 and 1856. . Lasenby-McFaddenu A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Lou MacFadden, 1626 Stockton street, Sunday afternoon. when her daughter, Ruth, was married tn Husrh R. Lazenbv. son of C. "B. Lazenby, 'head of the Commer cial Department of Jefferson High School. The attendants were Miss Myr tle Allen and Ensign F. B. Melendy, U. S. N. The marriage was solemnized by L A. Melendy, head of Latin in Jef ferson High School, a former teacher of both bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Lazenby will make their home in Portland. ' ASXOO'CEJIEXTS. Mrs. C. Kelly announces the mar riage of her daughter, Cecilia May, to P. C. O'Meara. The marriage took place at St. Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco, Cal., Wednesday, October 21. at 11:30 A. M. Mrs. Frank M. Cohn announces the engagement of her daughter, Wilhel mlna Frankie, to Clarence Fitchette Morse, of Ithaca, N. Y. HOME IS ESSEXTIAIi TJN1T Mr. Booth's Campaign Platform De votes Attention to Settler. Home building and home making are two of the objects that Robert A Booth, Republican nominee for the United States Senate, Is seeking most ardently to accomplish. In his campaign platform Mr. Booth devotes much attention to these impor. tant issues, which, he points out, mean so much to the development of the state and to the welfare of Oregon's people. He Is eager to see inaugurated here a plan whereby the inactive lands of the state can be made available for the settler under conditions that will permit easy terms of payment and the enjoyment of most of the modern con veniences of living. 'The home is the essential unit of the modern social fabric," says his platform. "Contented homes mean patriotic, progressive citizenship and are the foundation of stable govern ment and social justice.- The home, from humblest to highest, protected, enriched, beautified and happy, binds together the highest forces for good and fortifies virtue in the struggle against vice and is, therefore, the first concern of those having the welfare of the people at heart." In his private and public life Mr. Booth has put into concrete form the policies thus expressed. He has given employment to thousands of men at good wages and has aided them in building up homes of their own. He 75 --$20 'to $50 Models IMPORTED MILLINERY MILLINERY PARLORS Second Floor Sixth-St. Building 1 Jcr v'f?' ill tii:K,i V 4 nas cuiuriuumu in iuu cuuuai.kw a .in stitutions of Oregon so that the young J ' .. -amman n tha tatl might be better able to equip homes for tnemseives. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. H. S. Rudd and two children left last Monday for a three-months' visit with relatives in the east. Mrs. Lon DeYarmond, who has been visiting in the East and Middle West for several months', returned Friday. TM nnrl Mra. T3. TT Reall left Monday night for Dallas, Tex., where they ex- pect to pass the Winter. Tney will stop for a few days in Chicago and other Eastern cities. Mrs. C. E. Geisenhelmer has returned after visiting six weeks with friends a Lewiston, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Robert William Prescott (Flor ence Allen), of Eugene, and her small son, Robert, Jr., are house guests of Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry Alles have returned from their wedding trip mrougo me urana canyon ana Cali fornia, and are domiciled for the pres ent at 627 Kearney street. Mrs. W. G. Martin, of Seattle, Wash., returned " to her home last Thursday, after a most pleasant visit of two months in this city, the house guest of Miss Ida Painter at her Laurelhurst home. Mrs. Martin is a clever reader. Mr. and Mrs. George Xennis and baby daughter, of Seaside, are the guests of Mrs. D. Sorensen and her daughter, Lettie Ritter, at their new home, 1059 East Thirteenth street North. Mr. Dennis is station agent at Seaside, Or. SPECIAL ANXOrXCTEMENTS. Miss Buckenmeyer announces dan cing classes for beginners and ad vanced pupils. Latest Castle dances. Marshall 1734, A 7254. Adv. UNIQUE FIGURE PASSES MARTIN ANGEL LONG IDENTIFIED WITH ROGUE VALLEY HISTORY. I I V4 ' - -1 v-xsy -ago -A , I I ?: ' ' -" ' II Miss Harrietts Ihrig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Chapin, of Tacoma, and R. H. Thompson, Jr.. of Portias, were married at the Multnomah Hotel Saturday evening, October 17, Dr. Love land, of tha Methodist Church, offi ciating. Miss G. Bogger, of Tacoma, was maid of honor, and William Fritz, of Portland, was best man. The brid was gowned in white brocaded satin, trimmed with point lace and pearls, and she carried a large bouquet ot roses. . The maid of honor was attired in pale pink silk, handsomely trimmea with pleated chiffon, and carried a (lare bouquet of pink roses. Miss i First While Hale bhlld Sees Many Con. flteta With- Indiana and Has Part . In Development. . GRANTS PASS, Or, Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) In the death of Martin Angel, who died October 15, aged 58, there passed one of the best-known charac ters in Southern Oregon history. He was born in 1866, the first male white child to be born in Jackson County. Following the discovery of gold in Jackson creek in 1852, the Angel fam ily was one of the first to settle in the new Eldorado, locating a donation land claim between Medford and Jackson ville, where young Martin was born. During the strenuous pioneer oays the Angel farm was the scene of many exciting circumstances, and some of the battles of the Rogue River Indian war were fought around the Angel home place, the elder Angel being one of the victims of the lust for diooo. oi the redskin warriors. He was shot from ambush and his body now rests in ths Jacksonville Cemetery, within a short distance of where he fell. Martin Angel remained in the Rogue valley during his boyhood and early manhood days, but the spirit of the pioneer was dominant, and he soon drifted "to the state of Washington. where he pioneered in the development of the Puget Sound country. As a young surveyor he assisted in laying out the original townaite of Ta coma, and then Joined the engineer ing crew that marked the route of the Northern Pacific railroad- from the crest of the Cascades to the sea, completing the union of the East and the West with the twin bands of steel that brought modern civilization to the land of the Pacific. In 1897. when the discovery of the Alaskan gold fields again Alrred the spirit of adventure, Martin joined tne rush to the North, and was with the first to reach the Nome fields. Here his training in the southern Oregon gold mines stood him in good place, and success in the search for the golden metal was with him. He later returned to the "states," and a few years ago, wishing to set tle down in the land of his youth, the' Rogue valley, which was always "home" to him, he came to Grants Pass and purchased a farm in the lower val ley. He made his! home in this city. however, directing the development of what is considered one of the foremost pffach orchards of the vaily. To tht orchard Mr. Angel - was giving his thought. It was his present ambition. A sister and a half brother survive him, the former, Mrs. Julia Dudley, having arrived to attend the funeral. MRS. F. HAMBRICH PASSES Cottage Grove Resident Native of .Boaglas County. COTTAGE GROVE,' Or, Oct. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Frank Hambrlch died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Counts. Margaret Ellen Cathcart was- born January 10, 1861, at Umpqua vFerry. Douglas County. She came to Cottage Grove in 1870 and had lived here since that time. She was married February 2, 1879, to Frank Hambrlch, who sur vives her. Her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Cathcart, of Portland, and Mrs. C F. Counts, of Cottage Grove; W. W. and C. G. Cath cart and Mrs. Ida Schrumpf, of Port land; Mrs. Anna Starr, of Hermlston; C. F. Cathcart, Raymond, Wash, broth ers and. sisters, survive her. A son and two daughters, Charles Hambrlch and Mrs. Curran Cooley, of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Edna BisseL of Duns- muir, caL, mourn her death. Ethyle In rig and Robert Thompson acted as flower' girl and ring-bearer. The royal suite and dining-room were handsomely decorated with roses, car nations and Autumn leaves, harmoniz ing with the gowns worn by the guests. Appropriate music was furnished by the .hotel orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Jr., will be at home to their friends after November L WELL. ESTELLE. ARE YOU STILLUNDEC1DED About Your Fall Clothes? Here's a Tip: Buy Them at Cherry's on Credit! You don't catch me paying all cash and high prices any more for mv clothes. I used to do it before I learned any better, and I only wish I had the money I wasted! Mona told me about the way she bought her clothes (you know all the girls wonder how she can be so well dressed on her salary.) It seems she found out about the place through other girls the news spreads fast, it s so good. There's a store called CHERRY'S, on Washington street, where, for lust a little money down you can get every bit as swell styles in ready-to-wear garments as any store in town can show you and at lower prices than they charge, too. What's more, it's only necessary to pay down a little money; then you tell them how it is easiest for you to make subsequent payments (by the week or month, you know), and they'll make you the MOST GENEROUS CREDIT TERMS IMAGINABLE. Now I leave it to you if that doesn't beat paying out $25 or 835 or more in a lump sum. Why, I simply arrange my salary into groups so much for board, etc, and so much for my clothes. each montn ana you a. te surprised how easy it is to have all the good clothes you want. CHERRY'S FALL STYLES ARE IN NOW, and it is a delight to see how pretty they are and how reasonably they're, priced. Their address is 884-891 Washington street. Pittock block. Adv. COWS' WORTH NOW PROVED Lucklamute Valley Schools "Now Have Practical Dairying. AIRLIE, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) A survey of the pupils in the Airlle, Beuna vista and other smaller schools In the Luckiamute Valley shows that since the practical study of dairying was inaugurated last Spring, many nu- plls now own cows. The plan of W. A. Barr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, who, in conjunction with 'County, Superintendent H. C. Seymour, intro duced the plan, was to find an indi rect way of convincing the parents that some of the cows in the herds were making no profit and that others were parasites. Figures prepared by the pu pils, obtained from analyses of cream and milk, proved that 18 cows may be made more profitable than 20 now aru in many cases. WEISER TRIAL STIRS IDAHO Real Estate Man Accused by E. M. Barton in Divorce Case. WEISER, Idaho. Oct. 24. (Special.) Not for several years has a case been tried in the District Court here that has attracted as much attention as that of the State of Idaho vs. Robert Coulter. After a day and a half passed in securing the Jury the trial began in earnest Wednesday behind closed ' doors, with Judge Davis, of Boise, on the bench. Mr. Coulter is charged wtih a statu tory offense on complaint of E. M. Bar ton, State Senator from this county and one of the wealthiest and best-known men In Idaho. Coulter is a real estate deafer and prominent in politics. In April ot this year Mr. Barton accused his wife of undue intimacy with Coul ter. Later, Mrs. Barton filed suit for divorce, charging her husband with cruelty, and Mr. Barton, in his answer, reiterates his former charges. Owing to the prominence of the par ties Involved the outcome of the trial is watched with interest. Mrs. Barton is prominent in club and social circles in Weiser and in state club work. One lives and learns, but he rarely learns as much as he lives. We Positively Quit Business In just a few short weeks every piece of fine fur in our large stock must be sold! We positively will close out everything. Profits are sacrificed everything must go. Monday and Tuesday f or 2 days only the prices on scores of hand some furs have been cut exactly in Fur Trimming s 50c Yd. Upward Fur Collars 50c Upwards Fur Heads Fur Trimmings Fur Tails , f and Bindings $25.00 Hudson Seal Stole S13.50 $60.00 Dyed Otter Stole.. $30.00 $15.00 Sable Fox Stole ....S 7.50 $10.00 Skunk Opossum Scarf........ S 5.00 $12.00 Skunk Racoon Scarf $ 6.00 $18.00 Pointed Wolf Scarf S 9.00 $15.00 Russian Pony Muff S 7.50 $25.00 Pointed Wolf Muff... $12.50 $15.00 Skunk Muff at T.50 $20.00 Australian Opossum $10.00 . $25.00 Sable Squirrel Muff $12.50 G. P. Ru mm el in & Sons 124 Second Street, near Washington.