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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1917)
lO TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 27, 1917. rTTTsnr- : : S-ur .ire Jill J fiX - yr . COcvi-riKsLe. fh True caz: i ins- c r. We iwcc (Continued Krom Page B. Guirk, Linus Martin, Benjamin Nieder meyer, William Campbell, Louis Mat son, Lloyd Nesbay and Hugh Williams. ! MOSIER, Or., May 26. (Special.) In. honor of Miss Ruth Llttlepage, who is soon to become the bride of Herbert Roberts, of Los Gatos, Cal., Mrs. Per cval Arthur and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn en tertained 24 matrons and maids at a luncheon and shower. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-elect. The Arthur home was prettily dec orated, the color scheme being pink with many apple and peach blossoms: A kitchen shower for Miss Agnes Pottage, one of the most charming June bride-elects, was given by her cousin. Miss 'Jessie Mae Woodhouse, Friday. The hostess was assisted by her sisters, Gertrude and Florence. Miss Pottage is being much entertained by her many friends prior to her marriage on June 21. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the 20 gruests. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining-room. The young women of the Dominican Church will entertain their friends with nether card and dancing party Tues day evening in the gold room of the Multnomah Hotel. The committee of arrangements has completed plans for the affair. Dancing will continue throughout the evening. The Purola Stepping Club, composed rt employes of the Blumauer-Frank Company, will give the second -of a series of informal parties at Hibernia Hall Wednesday evening. June 6. This is a repetition of the first of these series, which occurred April 14 at Murlark Hall. COMING EVENTS. Vernon " Practice House entertained with a Red Cross tea Friday afternoon, which proved to be a splendid success. Excellent programmes were given dur ing the afternoon and evening, and the guests were received by Mr. H. H. Bushnell and Mrs. Georgia L. Staf ford. Attired as Red Cross maids, the following women served refreshments: Mrs. J. B. Clark, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. R. O. Johnson. Mrs. Julian, Mrs. C. Kolb, Mrs. John K. Pacher. Mrs. Perrault, Mrs. H. Rue and Mrs. L. Ware. The committee in charge of the bene fit was: Mrs. O. P. Schwabe and Mrs. T. A. Drews. The afternoon's pro gramme was: "Life of Clara Barton." Mrs. E. H. Works; piano and: vocal solos. Mrs. Berahard Schmidt: reading. Mrs. Mary Robinson; solo. Miss Hlen Bennett: reading, Mrs. Robinson; solo. Mrs. J. H. Watson. Evening "America." audience led . by Robert Crane: talk. H. H. Bushnell: piano duet. Mrs. E. T. Rehfleld and Helen Martin; solo. Miss Crow, accompanied by Miss Foy ; address by Red Cross representative. Mrs. Edmonson: solo, Mrs. Minnie Wolf : violin solo. Miss Helen MacDonald. accompanied by Mr. Mlllsap; solo. Kobert Crane. Those receiving the guests were: Mrs. H. H. Bushnell and Mrs. Georgia Lois Swafford. The following women dressed as Red Cross nurses served: Mrs. J. B. Clark. Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. R. O. Johnson. Mrs. Julian, Mrs. C. Kolb, Mrs. K. Pacher. Mrs. Perrault, Mrs. H. Rue and Mrs. L. Wate. . The committee in charge of the tea consisted of Mrs. o. P. . Schwabe and Mrs. T. A. Drews. Mrs. J. B. Keefer will give a tea June 16 for the benefit of the Hospital Corps, at her home, 1346 East Sixth street North. Mrs. Keefer, who n a member of the Third Oregon Auxiliary, will be assisted by her Study Hour Club. An excellent programme will be given, and all interested are cordially Invited to attend. The personnel of the club is: Mrs. H. A. Frederich, Mrs, Frank Fox, Mrs. Louis Prince, Mrs. Fred Burgard, Mrs. Edward Troeh, Mrs. Harry Kelley. A card and dancing party will be given by the Thompson School gym nasium class of girls on June 1. in Mississippi Hall. 793 Mississippi. Winslow Mead Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold memorial services at the Courthouse Ttom 525. tomorrow at 2 o'clock, fol lowing luncheon. Friendship Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will be entertained Thurs day by Mrs. A. S. Auterson with a sil ver tea at her home. 680 East Forty fourth street North, in Beaumont. Mrs. Auterson will be assisted by Mrs. Nor ris H. Atchison, and the afternoon will be spent in working for the Red Cross. One of the important affairs of the coming week will be a reception to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, given by Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Maxson. at 1240 Royal Court. Invitations to over one hundred guests are being sent out and an inter esting programme with music, etc, will be given. The Social Club of Portland Chapter, No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, Is looking forward to a. pleasant social evening Tuesday for their members and immediate friends. The patronesses are: Mrs. Fi A. Nichols, Mrs. B. McKinley. Mrs. D. G. Cooper and Mrs. J. F. Walte. 1916-1917 Follies have arranged a military hop for Thursday night at Christensen's Hall. A. special invita tion has been extended to "the boys In uniform and the other guests may treat the affair as a shirtwaist party. . A benefit card party and dance will be given by the Vernon branch of the Red Cross Saturday evning, June 2, at Baker's Hall, Seventeenth and Alberta streets. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rose Social Club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Powells and Mrs. Fletcher at the home of Mrs. Powells, 395 Marguerite . avenue. AH Royal Neighbors are welcome. WEDDINGS. Flnk-Micharl. Miss Wanda Michael and Will Henry Fink were married May 2a, Rev. Lu ther R. Dyott officiating. The cere mony was solemnized at the parsonage and only the bride's sister. Miss Grace Michael, and Roy E. Carnathan, the at tendants, knew of the wedding. Although their engagement was an nounced some time ago, the young peo ple refused to admit the exact date of the wedding. It was generally ex pected in June. It therefore comes as a surprise at this time. Mrs. Fink is well known In Port land and is popular. She is the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Michael, of this city, and has made her home here for the past nine years. She is a former student of Washington High School. Mr. Fink is popular In fraternity circles, having been actively connected with the local chapter of Beta Phi Sig ma fraternity for the past three years, and until recently vice-president of the chapter. He is employed by the North west Steel Company, of this city. Miss Grace Michael, sister of the bride, was her attendant at the wed ding, while Roy E. Cornathan was Mr. Fink's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fink will be at home after June 1, Balboa apartments. Dltto-Borden. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Ander son. 989 East Twentieth street North, on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when J. L. Ditto, of Portland, and Miss Lucy E. Borden, of Los Angeles, were married. Rev. William E. Todd, pastor NOTRE DAME GRADUATE MARRIES STANFORD MAN. ? s -V-' - t fv- -; - t ' - f m - t i i Mrs. It XXX c. i L. D. Sweet (Adeline. Simmons). Miss Adeline C. Simmons, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Simmons, of Redwood City, Cal., graduate of Notre Dame convent, of San Jose, and L. D. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sweet, of Chinook. Mont., were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steph en Carver, of Portland, on May 4. by Rev. John H. Boyd. The Carvers are old friends of the couple, and after the ceremony, a wedding supper was served. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stan ford University, graduating with high honors in the class of 1913. He is now engaged in the flour and grain business in Chinook. After a tour of the northern part of the country, including Seattle, Spokane ' and other cities, the couple will return to Chinook, Mont., where they: will make their future home. of Vernon Presbyterian Church, offici ating. The home decorations were as paragus fern, pink and white carna tions. The bride was attractively gowned In embroidered white voile and carried a large spray bouquet of ferns and lilies of the valley. She Is well known here, having been a frequent visitor in Portland for sev eral years. Mr. Ditto is an enterpris ing young man, owning real estate holdings in New Mexico. The ring ceremony was used. The special guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bor den and Miss Eleanor Borden, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto, of this city. The bridal party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Ditto. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson. Miss Pearl Ditto. W. H. Mul ligan, and the little Misses Marion and Pauline Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ditto will reside at 990 East Nineteenth street. North. BoerkmsB-Rldder. ' A simple and pretty wedding was held Sunday, May 20, at the home of the bride's Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rtd- der. Sr.. at Wilsonville. Or., when their second daughter. Anna Sophia, and George Friedrick Boeckman. also of Wilsonvllle. plighted their troth in the nresence of immediate relatives and a few close friends. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion in green and white. with touches of delicate pink. The ceremony was read by Rev. Jason Hoffman, of the German Reformed Church, under the canopy of cedar and white dogwood blossoms from which hung a white flower-covered bell. The bride was attended by her niece Miss Clara Epler. in a . dainty white gown with delicate pink trimmings. Earnest Boeckman was best man. The bride wore a dainty gown of white satin and. crepe de chine embroi dered with silver beads. Her veil, which was arranged from the back of the coiffure, was fastened with orange blossoms and hung to the hem of her gown, which was made short and full. Following the ceremony a. reception was held. AVelton-Schmale. A pretty wedding was solemnized May 25 at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welton, 1010 East Seventeenth street North when Frieda Helen, daughter of Mrs. Emma Schmale. of Forest Grove, was married to J. Henry Welton by Rev. Father Klernan. The house was deco rated with hothouse flowers, dogwood and ferns. The bride was attired in a blue broadcloth tailleur and smart ' white Milan hat, and she wore a corsage bouquet of brides' roses. Miss Dora Schmale. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Walter Welton, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Only Intimate friends and relatives were present. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet supper was served. Mr. Welton Is associated with the o.-w R. & N. Company. The bride is nonular Forest Grove girl. After an extended trip mrotign Southern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Welton will be at home to their friends at 1010 East Seventeenth street North. This occasion was the -85th wedding annl versarv of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welton. who also re ceived with the bride and bridegroom. Otln-Romle. NEWBERG. Or., May 26. (Special.) Miss Katherine Romig and Ralph G. Otis plighted their troth Wednesday night at . the Methodist Church, Rev, Mr. Meyers performing the ceremony. Miss Grace Meyers played the wedding march, accompanied by tarl Plnney on the violin. Mrs. George Cunningham Luders. of Portland, was soloist. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion. . The ceremony was per formed at 8 o'clock and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's father. Dr. Romtg. The bride was attended by Miss Mabel Miller, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Skip worth, of Hillsboro. Daniel McEwen, of Goldendale. Wash., and" Richard War ner, of Los Angeles, attended the bridegroom. After a short honeymoon the young couple will be at home In their new bungalow on the Sprlnglake Farm where the bridegroom Is connected with his father. L. S. Otis. They have the largest acreage in the state devoted to the raising of strawberries. Mr. Otis formerly attended the Oregon Agri cultural College. lloullnton-Wood wort h. A pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening, when Gladys Wood worth, daughter of Mrs. Homer V. Woodworth, was married to George Mc Lean Houllston, of East Aurora, N. Y. The bride was attended by her sister, Grace Woodworth, and Perry N. John ston was best man. Rev. Mr. Hausen. of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Mr. Houliston is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, which Mrs. Houliston also attended for several years. The young people leave' In the near future for East Aurora, where they intend to make their home. Monette-Stf ford. The wedding of Miss Esther Belle Stafford, a University of Oregon co-ed. and George F. Moznette, a member of the State Agricultural College staff. was performed at Corvallls at high noon Wednesday, May 17, Rev. D. H. Leech, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, per forming the ceremony with the Impres sive ring service. The bride is an at tractive and popular member of the Pi Beta Phi National Greek letter frater nity, and also of the Mu Phi Epsllon honorary fraternity. The bridegroom is a graduate of the State Agricultural College and, after special work at the University of California, became con nected with the entomology depart ment at O. A. C. After a brief wedding tour. Including a week at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Moznette have returned to Corvallls, where they will live. Gallon-Bedell. Th marriage of Mrs. Delle Bedell and Hugo R- Gallun. of Portland, was held in Seattle on May 18, Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of First Presbyterian I Church, officiating. Only the Immedi ate relatives and Mrs. W. A. Barratt, of Portland, were present. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Edna Kinney, to Karl Raymond Chapman, which was solemnized on !Mav 20 at Reedsport. Or. Mr. Chap man is . associated witn tne ooutnern Pacific Company as locating and con-1 structing engineer on the Eugene-1 Coos Bay line, and has been with them I for the past three years. The bride formerly came from Drain and later made her home in this city at Weidler and East Twelfth streets. She is a Holladay school girl. The couple will make their home In Reeds port. Miss Dorothea Jorgensen. daughter of Mrs. Belle Jorgensen, recently an nounced her engagement to L. D. Bar ker, son of Mrs. Louise Barker. The wedding will be an event of early June. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf have returned to Portland, after enjoying a six months' trip through California. Mrs. H. A. Oliver and daughter. Mar garet, of Rockburn, Province of Que bec. Canada, are guests of Mrs. D. A. Dunsmoor. Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Miller (Lenore tc. McMorrow) on the arrival of a daughter, born May 14. Captain R. W. Newton, accompanied by Mrs. Newton and son, is at the Nor- tonia Hotel. Captain Newton Is now with the troops at Vancouver Bar racks. Captain F. C. Endlcott. of the Four- eenth Infantry, accompanied by Mrs. Endlcott. is at the Nortonia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Endlcott formerly lived at the Nortonia before going to Fort Lawton. 'Miss Dorothy Condon, of Seattle, was the week-end guest of Miss Lucille Brown and Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. Miss Condon came down from Seattle to at tend alumni luncheon at bt. Helen s HalL Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hantes and son. F. . W. Hanles. have returned from three months' tour of the principal cities of the South and East. A month i visit in Newark. N. J., with Mr. Hanles' sister and father. Mrs. Frank Holt and Frederick Hanles. was a delightful feature of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Malone O. Hutchins, of this city, are receiving congratulations of their friends upon the birth or daughter at the Queen City Hospital in Seattle. The little one has been named Marv Alice. Mrs. Hutchins has been in Seattle since the death of her mother. which occurred Easter Sunday. Society in Portland 25 Yean Ago. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. M'Clement-Morgan. - N Wednesday evening last at the J First Unitarian Church at 8 o'clock the marriage of Mr. John Hall M'Clem- ent and Miss Lena Morgan, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan, was sol emnized. The church was most pro fusely decorated In honor of the occa slon. and the embellishments for l.ie subject 6f most favorable comment. In front of the organ and about the Chan eel were grouped great clusters or evergreens, intermingled with branches of white wild flowers. Interspersed with clusters of marguerites. Stretching from the sides of the church to the cen ter above the large chandelier were long, heavy garlands of marguerites, intermingled with ferns and sprays or smilax. Everywhere bunches of lovely flowers were placed, and the air was heavy with perfume of roses and rare exotics. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled to overflow ing, and many were unable to gain ad mission. While the guests were being seated, soft organ voluntaries floated sweetlv through the air. Precisely at the appointed hour, the bridal party entered the church in the following or der: Mr. Walter F. Burrell and Or. Clarence Nichols. Captain E. Everett and Mr. Everett L. Brown. Miss Janet Williams and Miss Gussie Marshall, Miss Carrie A. Goodhue and Miss Win nie Cole, followed by the children tendants, Harry Strowbridge and Willis, Greata Stowell. Geraldine at-Flo Ait- DIPLOMAT. COLONIZER AND AUTHOR" COMING TO PORTLAND. j f m--a: -;::;.::'-; I t liiiei msmm 1 1 f ' - ft 5 tiiPl;ii; w . i i William W. Thomas. ' William Wldgery Thomas, dip- lomat, colonizer and author, is to be a visitor In Portland .from Wednesday to Friday and will be royally entertained by people of Swedish birth. He will be enter tained In various ways during his visit. The programme includes scenic trips and a banquet Fri day night at the Benson Hotel. As minister to Sweden and in other capacities as a diplomat Mr. Thomas has gained world wide attention. In 1889 after having been out of the service for some time, he was returned to Sweden as envoy extraordin ary and minister plenipotentiary. He again was appointed to the post by President McKinley. In diplomatic circles and as a lec turer and author he has been a big figure. In Portland the entertainment will be handled by Valdemar Lidell, Vice-Consul; F. W. Lone gren and C. A. Applegren. Mr. Thomas Is accompanied on his trip by his wife. A. Genuine Value Giving Event The Greatest MILLINERY SALE This is the sale everybody has been waiting for the wonderful assortment the exclusiveness of the stock, and the low prices will give the women of Port land a real treat. Every trimmed hat, tailored hat, untrimmed hat, and every child's hat included in the sweeping price concession throughout the store. Commencing Monday and lasting all week. Your choice of the en tire stock Vast Reductions ON ALL HATS excepting white, and even white hats will be marked at special prices. These are the biggest reductions we have ever offered on new merchandise, but we want to make our sale a big success. FUR ARE HERE This Means to You Colored Hats, $18 to $25. Sale price S9.95 Colored Hats, $12 to $17.50. Sale price S7.45 Colored Hats, $7 to $11.50. Sale price S4.95 $7.50 Black Hats. Sale price S5.00 $5.00 Sport Hats. Sale- price S2.55 SUMMER FURS Dyed Foxes, Red Foxes, Wolf Scarfs in new Summer shapes, split and lined, and in newest shades. Hudson Seal Capes, Stoles and Shoulder Pieces. Special Summer Prices Prevail Now. , AH Children's Hats Reduced The Wonder Millinery AT SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS All Untrimmed Hats Reduced ken. Then came the maid of honor. Miss Helen L. Burrell. and last the bride, accompanied by her father. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. D. A. Shlndler. The ceremony was solemnised by the Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, assisted by Rev. Earl M. Wilbur, according to the ritual of the Unitarian Church. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's residence, to which only the immediate friends of the fam ily were Invited. The house was trans formed into a bower of roses and the bay window In the baclc parlor, where the young- couple received their con gratulations, was embellished with lovely flowers and dainty traceries of delicate smilax. About .11 o'clock sup per was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clement departed for New York, where they will reside permanently. Sab tn-M Mr. R. L. Sabln. of this city, and Miss Carrie S. Hansen, of Oshkosh. Wis.. were married at the residence 01 me bride's mother in Oshkosh. June 2. Mr. Sabln has made his home In Portland . .. . i i , , u . rm .ml is a. brother of ex-City Superintendent of Schools. Ella C. Sabln, ana one oi our oniuwik and most promising young attorneys. Children's During Matinee. . tj -.. xr.alr.n nrirftnlied a .111 A . IIV'H 3 o j i .i... nf mtlo e-lrls and bovfl a short time ago. and yesterday the class was invited to Vancouver m a uantms fp. Mrskn took the children, about 20. over, and after a delightful afternoon iney reiurntu the 5:46 motor. Mm. F"lrwrr' Coaching; Party. i. nr..) . AVAnfncr Mrs. James Flower gave a coaching party to the young friends of her daughter. Flora. Mr. L. L. Hawkins' big carry-all was placed at the disposal of the party. Those who attended were: Miss Susie Stott. Miss Flora Kiower. .miss tsiewe Flower. Miss Clementine Catlin. Miss Katherine Failing. Miss Rhoda Failing. Miss Nannie Wood. Miss McCraken. Miss Donaldson. Miss Catlin. Robert Strong. Fred Strong. Joseph Dolph. Ersktne Wood. Ernest Laidlaw. Hugh Laid law. Robert McCraken and Master Bruce. Y. W. C. A. PLANS TRIP Breakfast to Be Eaten on Larch Mountain Decoration Day., A large company of Y. W. C. A. folk expect to breakfast on top of Larch Mountain the morning of Decoration day. This Is an annual event with as sociation girls and their friends. The party will leave here Tuesday evening. May 29. Anyone who would enjoy an outing of this kind Is Invited to join the party. Particulars In regard to the trip can be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. office. Broadway and Taylor street. - The Y. W. C. A. Club girls will hold their annual fellowship supper next Friday evening. This will be the big closing social event of the year for the clubs and classes connected with the religious work department. ' Sutherlin Plans Memorial. SUTHERLIN. Or May 26. (Special.) A community Memorial service will '. be held in the local Oddfellows' Hall tomorrow morning. Rev. A. A. Brit tain, of the Methodist Church, will make the address. COLLEGE IS THEIR AIM Raymond Webb, Daisy Shields Windsor and George Scott. Klamath County High School Grad uates Announce Plans. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Approximately 24 of the 46 members of the graduating class of Klamath County High School here this year will enter college next Fall, if their plans materialize. Eight have expressed their intention of attending Oregon Agricultural College, a like number will go to the University of Oregon, Monmouth Normal School will get one and the other seven will at tend other schools. Nine are as yet undecided. Of this largest class In the history of the school, 14 are boys and 32 are girls. Their average age Is slightly over 19. Fifteen are native born Oregonians, while 17 other states are represented in the class membership, also one for eign country, as follows: Kansas, five; California, Indiana and Illinois, each three: New Jersey, Michigan. Texas and Colorado, each two: New York, Kentucky. Oklahoma, Missouri, Ne braka, Georgia. Tennessee, Louisiana and Old Mexico, each one. BAND0N GRADUATES 21 High School ' Commencement Exer cises Are Tomorrow Night. BAN DON, Or., May 26. (Special.) The largest graduating class In the history of Bandon High School will re celve diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held Monday night. It Includes 21 members, of whom 15 are girls and six boys. Professor John Straub, of the University of Oregon will deliver the commencement ad dress. The class play was given Fri day night and the baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered Sunday night. The graduates are: Mary Thornton Alta Hansen. Ruth . Barrows, Mary Haberly. Gladys Canterbury, Alice Gai ner. Helen Fish. Mabel Meinnarat, Edith Sumner, Florence Fish, Mildred Langley, June Hesse, May Ktnley, Dora Anderson Lehmann. James Bell, jonn Moore, Eugene Scofleld, Errold McNalr, C00S RED CROSS ACTIVE Campaign Organized to Increase Membership to 500. MARSKFIELD. Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield Red Cross Chap ter Is well organized and has a mem bership of 250. The membership com mittee has orders to recruit the chap ter to a local membership of at least 500 and is confident of reaching that mark. Dr. George E. Dix. chairman of the chapter: Mrs. Helen D. Nasbjrg. an of ficial, and Mrs. K, H. Corey, secretary. are planning the appointment of com mittees to solicit the other towns and cities in Coos and Curry counties for uxlliarles and it is expected there will be a total enrollment of close to. 2000 before the campaign is ended. The Marshfield chapter has jurisdiction In both counties. Lebanon Schools Close Tills Week. LEBANON, Or.. May 26. (Special.) The Lebanon schools will close the year's work next week with the gradu ation of . a class of about 35 members. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached tomorrow night in the Pres byterian Church by Rev. W. S. Mc Cullough. of Portland, a former pastor of the local Presbyterian Church. Pro fessor James T. Matthews, of Willam ette University, will give the class ad dress on Friday evening. Several of the young men to be graduated are now with the Third Oregon in the field. SI - As Pure As the Lily J and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will alwavs have a wonderful . 1 M -nt- transparent ii.y wmie r S tj appearance if you will constantly use 3 i Gouraud's Oriental Cream SndJOe. tor Trial Slzm FEKD T. HOPKINS & SOX. New York B East 1194 7300
