19
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 10, 1915.
ROYAL ROSARIANS' TOUR, PORTLAND'S
GREATEST ADVERTISING EXPEDITION
Returning Members of Booster Party Are Enthusiastic in Describing Trip and Spokesman Declares That Impres
sion Made on People of California Is One That Will Not Be Forgotten Soon.
OTPs w ?a v.i t I
i Srrl
-jft -: '! 4 pi 1 -i irrir ? A i li
it
I
T was the greatest boosting party
ever en out of Portland."
"Portland. Oregon, and the en-
lire Northwest were advertised right."
"California people are royal enter
tainers: they are genuinely hospitable."
"Pacific Northwest Is Americans Sum
mer playground and this fact was
spread In every nook and corner of
California."
Such are among the expressions made
by the returning Royal Rosarians. who
have Just completed a 10-days' boosting
tour through the Uolden State.
Mmmr Other Tklaas Are Maid.
Many other things are the Rosarians
vaying anent their pilgrimage to the
Southland. No one doubts that they
"have something to talk about, either.
Oakland, tan Francisco. Pasadena,
l.os Anaeles. San l'iego and numerous
other California cities were mighty
ccod to the Portland prosperity dls-
remtnators. In the first place, they
admitted It is from the North that a
lot of business comes to them every
month In the year and they made It
plain that they wanted to Increase the
volume of trade with the people in this
section of Uncle Sam's vast domain.
y. with one hand they extended hos
pitality, and with the other, they
Kraaped business opportunity.
HouriiH livnr Rerlprrity. '
The Royal Rosarians. be Is known,
are firm believers In reciprocity, and
they came back with the unshakable
conviction that It was about & 50-50
proportion for business and good fel
lowship at this end of the line. Thus
evcrbody Is satisfied and pleased be
ond measure.
If It ivere left to each Rosarian to
ay something about the trip, there
would oe no spare left to herald other
Important events. Accordingly, with
the consent of all concerned. V. H.
Jenkins, the genial traveling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, who
piloted the Rosarians on the trip south,
will be the official spokesman.
Party Ktrat la .several Tklaas.
Some choice remarks from him run
as follows:
"r'trst. we had the honor of beins the
first official party to visit the Panama
Pacific rixpooition grounds at- San
Francisco: we were the only big out
side party of travelers to visit the great
Tournament of Roses at Pasadena; we
were first among delegations of any
magnitude and Importance to congrat
ulate the citizens of San Diego on their
wondrouady beautiful exposition.
"The impression that we made on the
people of California was something out
of the ordinary. They are not going to
forget us soon. They marveled at Port
land for her show of enterprise and
neighborly spirit.
Pace Hard to Approach la Set.
"We set a pace that It will be diffi
cult for the West to approach. When
we hold our Rose Festival in June, you
can count on It that our little mission
ary party did something worth while
among our neighbors on the south.
"There is no doubt in my mind that
we will get a great amount of travel
from California cities next June. We
won thousands of valiant friends who
will sing the praises of Portland to
tourists who are expected to visit the
two California expositions during the
Summer.
"The excursion was a great success
from every standpoint. There was not
a single incident to mar any feature of
the entire programme. All had a
mighty fine time and all are bigger
boosters for Portland than ever before."
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 5.)
Charles T. Hurd, assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiated.
The brid and bridegroom were unat-
SALES OF SEATS HEAVY FOR CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
. . - i : fug ,
II . .isfcn-fli M A - sVtinriwtiiii a, nil I I t TriamrnrirTiir Mii ,f i Irani mmmm tftm'- t I
4 r
I 1 1 ZLil
tended, and the simple ring ceremony
was used.
Following the 'ceremony a wedding
supper was served. In addition to the
wedding party the following guests
were present, all but the last named
being relatives of the bride: Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Redman, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Wadsworth. and Merle Wads
worth, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mont
gomery Ward, Portland; Mesdames S.
E. Owens, Independence, Or.; M. E. Mas-
terson. Astoria. Or., and J. J. Gaither.
Toledo, Or, and P. L. Ailing, Seattle,
wash.
Smlth-Schrader. .
The pretty wedding of Miss Daisy C.
Shrader and Edward F. Smittl took
place Wednesday, December 30, at the
home of the bride s parents Mr. ana
Mrs. William J. Shrader. Jr., of Center
street, formerly of Buffalo, J. Y. Rev,
J. Richard Olson officiated. '
The bride was charming in a gown
of white crepe de chine, made coat ef
fect, of brocaded crepe. Her bouquet
was of white roses. She was attended
by Miss Lulu Mae Joyce, who wore a
lovely gown of pink charmeuse. The
bridegroom was attended by Earl H.
Shrader and Leslie J. Shrader was
usher, both brothers of the bride.
Before the wedding Marshall H.
Thompson, of Buffalo, N. Y., rendered
several selections on the violin, accom
panied by Miss Grace M. Shaw. Miss
Monnie Fay sang "O Promise Me." The
home was artistically decorated with
Christmas greens and pink and white
carnations.
Poat-Mclntosh.
Miss Maynie Mcintosh, of Walla
Walla, and Maurice Eaton- Post were
married Sunday, December 27, at the
home of the bride's uncle . and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 75 Park
street. Rev. Levi Johnson officiated.
They left immediately for Tacoma,
where Mr. Post is a member of the
high school faculty, and they will be
at home after January la at 1904 North
Cedar street-
HoTrell-VanrlB. ,
:On" Wednesday evening, January 6,
at the residence of the bride's parents.
Miss Susan Varwig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Varwig, was united
in marriage to Frank Wallace Howell,
a well-known Portland man. Only the
immediate relatives were present. Rev.
L. K. Crimes officiated at the cere
mony. The young couple are at home
at 635 East Tenth street North.
Morris-Vanlandingham.
Thomas M. Morris, of this city, and
Miss Ella F. Vanlandingham. of Kan
sas City, were married on Wednesday
evening by Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
- Glaae-Denny.
Charles Glaze and Miss Ermel E.
Denny were married in the First Con
gregational Church Tuesday. January
6, Rev. Luther R. Dyott officiating.
MadlMon-Bllstead. "
Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated on
January 6 at the wedding of Giebert
u. Madison and Miss Susie B. Bilstead,
both residents of this city.
SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley, of Oakland,
Cal.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan
Wise, at 701 Northrup street.
Miss Lois McQuaid left yesterday to
finish her senior year at Berkeley. She
is one of the popular members of the
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manners are be
ing felicitated upon the arrival of a
baby daughter, who made her advent
yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Ingraham Doty left last
week for Berkeley to complete her
sophomore year. She is specializing In
story telling.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eakins are pass
ing the Winter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Kozer. 921 East Salmon
street, city. Mrs. Eakins is a sister of
Mrs. H. E. Kozer..
Miss Mildred -Schmidts, of Berkeley.
Cal., has been passing the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Oliver. Miss
Schmidts will return home the latter
part of this month.
Miss Dorothy Epping, of Hood River,
who passed the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adnam, of Hood
River, will return to the University of
California tomorrow. Miss Epping is
one of the most popular Oregon stu
dents at Berkeley.
' r. -"A
jf mitSm
W
EBFOOT CAMP, No. 65, the old
est organization of Woodmen of
the World in Portland, held a
joint installation of officers Friday
night with Multnomah Circle, Wood
men of Woodcraft, at the Woodmen
Temple on Eleventh street. William
Reldt, deputy head consul, was install
ing officer. Following the ceremonies
of the ritual a short vaudeville pro
gramme was rendered, after which both
organizations enjoyed an old-fashioned
dance.
The new officers of Webfoot Camp
are: O. W. T. Muellhaupt, past consul
commander; George H. Rossman, con
sul-commander; J. H. Ponnay, adviser
lieutenant; N. H. Bird, banker; A. L.
Barbur, clerk; Nate Caslor, escort; Con
rad Nern, sentry; Dr. Van A. C Cleve,
watchman; Charles H. Skewes, M. T.
Woodward and J. II. Wolf, managers;
Jack Woodman, property man.
Manager C. H. Skewes nreBented to I
Past Consul O. W. T. Muellhaupt the i managers; Mrs, Jennnle
retiring consul-commander, a beauti-1 musician.
ful stickpin an.at oken for the ramp.
This meeting wns the bPKtntiliiK of
the 25th y.ar of Wehfoot l amp's par
ticipation in fi-uleriuil work, and the
21st year In which A. L. Uarhur h
served the camp. Herbert L. ltarbur
is assistant clerk.
D-imtv Grand Guarillun George in
stalled the following officers of .Mull
nomah' Circle: Mrs. Ada Worth. pl
guardian; Mrs. I Wise, KUardian nclnh
bor; Mrs. Florence Tohin, advlncr: Mis.
Lister, magician: Mrs. Anna 1'iiiin.
banker: Mrs. Ora Allen, rlrrk: Mrs.
Mary Gell, attendant; Mrs. Martha
Young, captain; Mrs. Norrls. Inside en
try: Harry Boyd, outside sentry; M-!-dames
Coovert, Lister and Heandettl,
Blumentlial,
SPECIAL AJfXOCXCEMESTS.
Miss Buckenmeyer announces new
dancing classes for adults and children,
beginners and advanced. Mar.1734 Adv
w. c. T. u. NOTES
HE Arleta W. C. T. U. will hold a
mothers' meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. W. T. S. Sprigg, 4531 Sev
enty-first street. Mrs. Mary Fishburn
will lead. Papers by different members
on topics pertaining to the training of
the child will constitute the pro
gramme. .
The Mount Scott Union will hold Its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gessel on Third avenue, Tuesday, at 2
P. M. The topics fo'r discussion are.
Purity in the Home," Mrs. Kristine
Summerfeldt, leader, and "Hygiene and
Medical Temperance," Mrs, Richardson,
leader.
The Central Union will hold its. reg
ular meeting in the new headquarters.
72 Eleventh street, Wednesday. Work
for the coming season in the depart
ments will be discussed.
Sellwood Union held its regular
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday after-
oon, with good attendance and inter
est. Mrs. Kelly, president of the union,
has large plans for the year.
Sunnyslde Union held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. I. M. Wal
ker. January S. Mrs. Martin, county
uperintenednt of mothers meetings.
spoke on "Mothers."-
The Mary Mallett Union held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Sleeth,
county president, spoke. Mrs. Bretz
was elected president in place of Mrs.
L. Wolfe, who left for California
recently.
These will be the first elimination con
tests for the high school- championship
of the state this year. - r
The exact question for discussion is
"Resolved. That the Federal Govern
ment should own and operate all inter.
state railroads, acting as common car
riers, including intra-state lines com
peting with ' them, constitutionality
waived."
In the northern triangle of the South
Willamette division, Albany, Corvallis
and Lebanon will meet. Albany s af
firmative team will meet the Corvallis
negative team at this city; Lebanon's
affirmative team will debate with Al
bany's negative team at Lebanon, and
at Corvallis the affirmative team -of
that city will meet Lebanon's negative
team.
Albany's affirmative team will con
sist of Margaret Gibson and David wie
der and the negative team will be com
posed of Abbie. Anderson and Gladys
Gilbert.
In the southern triangle Eugene,
Springfield and Creswell will contest
The winners of each triangle will meet
later for the division championship and
the winner of that debate will compete
in the interdistrict contests for the
high school honors of the state.
AN-HELLENICBODY MEETS
Phi Beta, Phi Fraternitj- Is Hostess
to About 70 Women .
The Pan-Hellenic Association met at
the home of Miss Agnes Miller at 2:30
'esterday. with about 70 women pres
ent. The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity acted
as hostesses.
A children's programme with a dan-
ing number by little Miss Mildred
Keats and a violin solo by Barbara Low-
was given. There were about 18
Phi Beta Phi women present. The rest
were from all the other women's na
tional fraternities.
Miss Gertrude Blackmar, president of
the Pan-Hellenic Association, presided
A question of the Pan -Hellenic scholar
ship at the University of Oregon was
taken up. together with the discussion
of the social condition of the state.
Assisting in the serving were Mrs.
Horton Pownall, Mrs. Ralph Phillippi,
Miss Frances Dewar, Miss lomiai Imes
and Miss Lois Scott.
Mrs. J. McMenamin and Mrs. Frank
Knight poured.
FATHERS TO ADVANCE SONS
Two Brothers IVill Confer Masonic
Degrees on Offspring.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 9 (Special.)
Two fathers conferring the degree of
Master Mason upon their two sons, the
fathers being brothers, will be the un
usual scene in St. John's Lodge, of
this city, within a few days.
Charles H. Wleder will confer the
degree upon his son, Harold Wieder,
and E. L. W ieder will presiae wnen
the degree is conferred upon his son.
Van Wieder. When both young men
took the two first degrees in Masonry
the father of each conferred the degree
upon him and the degrees were con
ferred at the same time.
Charles H. Wieder is a past worship
ful master of St. Johns Lodge of this
city, and E. L. Wieder is a past mas
ter of the Masonic Lodge of Paris,
111.
WOMAN WRITER TO MAKE
LONG HIKE IN CALIFORNIA
Anne Shannon Monroe Will Make Winter Trip Through Redwoods and
Write of Her Experiences.
w
H1LE traveling afoot from Eu
reka to San Francisco and later
from the grounds of the San
Francisco Exposition, Anne - Shannon
Monroe, a well-known Portland au
thoress, will contribute special articles
to The Oregonlan.
In search of recreation four Mazamas,
Miss Monroe, Helen C. Wilson, R. M.
Wilson and H. H. Prouty, will leave
Portland this morning at 9 o'clock on
the steamer Eloer for Eureka, where
they will disembark for a hike of 350
miles through the redwoods of North
ern California to San Francisco.
The same hike has been taken by
Rodney L. Glisan. of Portland, an
later by Miss Jane Stern, of Portland,
both in the Summer time. So far as
known Miss Monroe. Miss Wilson, Mr.
Wilson and Mr. Prouty, all of whom
have attained considerable fame as
climbers, will be the first Mazamas
to attempt the redwoods trip in the
Winter time.
Feeling all tired out and in need o
a good vacation, we will take no bag
gage on our present trip." said Miss
Monroe yesterday. There Is a good
stage road most of the way through
the forests and we are going to trust
to luck in finding places to sleep and
plenty to eat. We don't expect to run
across any snow."
While penetrating the redwoods Miss
Monroe will send occasional letters to
The Oregonian reciting the interesting
experiences of the trip. After the ar
rival of the party at San Francisco
Miss Monroe will write special stories
on the Panama-Pacific Exposition for
The Oregonian daily. These articles
will deal with human interest happen
ings on the fairgrounds, more especial
ly as they affect Oregon people and
Oregon things. Miss Monroe will
maintain headquarters In the Oregon
PIONEER COUPLE CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
Tickets have been distributed widespread amontf the students of the St.
Lawrence School and members of church organizations for "The' Toastmas
ter." a college farce to be. staged at St. Lawrence Hall Wednesday. Jan
uary 20. The enthusiasm and determination to assist. the needy in the parish
has resulted in a heavy seat sale and it is believed the production will
prove to bo a great success.
Through frequent rehearsals the play is progressing rapidly and much
talent is beinxr dovelopcd. - Much Interest centers on the leading man, Robert
Barrett, who takes the title role, and his rival. Abdon Neiss, , as Georgl the opening debates of the South Wil
Uclntosh, a hopeful lover Both players are well known in Portland mu"i"l I lamette division of the Oregon High
circles. (School Debating Leazyo Friday night.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES SET
First Contests in Southern Willam
ette Division Due Friday.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Government ownership of railroads is
the question which will be argued
r .
s
1
JI'SW'
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards celebrated their golden wedding at
their home, 1657 Wooleey street, DecemDer 17. Mr. Eawaras was Dorn
in Grayson County, Virginia, August 21, 1835. Mrs. Edwards, who
was Elizabeth Item, was born December 27, 1848. They were mar
ried in Alleghany County. North Carolina, in 1864 and came to Ore
gon in JS72, settling in Linn County, near Harrisburg.
Mr. Edwards served as First Lieutenant in Company C, of the
Eighth Virginia Cavalry in the Civil War. and during a skirmish was
wounded at Old Town, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are the par
ents of 11 children, of whom ten are living Mrs. F. E. Williams,
Ashland, Or.; Mrs. J. F. Troutman, 285 Larrabee street. Portland:
Mrs..M. E. Brady, La Grande, Or.; Mrs. E. ,W. Gordon, Powell River,
B. C; Mrs. George M. Read, 947 Prcscott street; Mrs. O. A. Ander
son. 1657 .Woolsey street; John, of Halsey, Or.; Hugh. Eugene, Or.;
Dr. R. L., of Salem, and R. L, of Halsey, Or. ,
j - - j!
C- 'l -"W3T' ;
'In - A t
I J
Mla Aae ffhanaon Moaroe, Port
land Aolhorraa. Vt ho III V rite
for The Oreitoalaa.
building and will remain throughout
the exposition.
Probably It Is very discouraging li
know how to save the country and
then be unable to find an editor who
will print th" roclre.
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home-Made
Eaally Prepared la Pew MLa- jt
l-e,..,e, Jg
Some people are rontanilr annnrrd
from one Year's end in tiie ntlip vritk
persistentlironchial cough, which ia whol
ly unnecessary. Here is a liome-madn
remedy that (tets richt at the cause enl
Will make you wonder what became of it.
Get 'IV ounces l'incx 4 AO renla worth l
from any drui-tfift, pour into a pint bnttls
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
auirar svrun. Start tnkinir it mt nn.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phleirm thin out and then dmanneur al
together, thus ending a couth tint Ton
never thoujrht would end. It also lonaena
the drv. hoarse or tmiit rnucrli and hfala.
the inflammation in a painful coukIi witu
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary concha
are conquered tiy it in 24 hours or lea.
Xothinir better for bronchitis- winter
coucrhs and bronchial asthma.
i Ins i'niex and Kuuar Svrun mixture
makea a full Pint enotiuh to last a
family a lone time itt a coat of onlv M
cents. Kpepg perfectly and tastes, plea
ant. Kasilv nreDared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is a special and hiehlv concen
trated compound of genuine orv pine
extract, rich in etiniariil, and is fsmoii
the world over for it. eae. certaintv and
promptness in overcomiiiR bud coughs.
nest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask vnur drumriat
for "2',-4 ounces Pinex," and do not accept
anvthinir else. A guarantee "f alolut
satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded.
jroes with this preparation. The Pines
Co., ft. Ytayne, Inu,