The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 52

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 6, Image 52

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Newspaper Page Text. 1. v :- .. -r--xy .--v v . . TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920 3 o o i e nr. "V - 1 1 yss-z furysz) szzSusz : ? I -v , ws&sdv.tvn (rontinud from Page 5. ecreniony a strin.er orrtif stra played stiftly. It furnished music later for the reception and dancing. Mrs. Eopcow and Mrs. Hindman presided at the table, and serving were Miss Frances 'Woods. Miss Helen r(ie and Miss llernice Kerris. Mrs. Clifford Mooore and Mrs. Harry Moore also assisted. About 50 relatives and friends were present. Meyer-Coohrn. The marriagre of Miss Helen Corh lan and Emery E. Meyer was sol emni.i'd on Thursday at the home of the Rev. J. J. Staub. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will reside in Portland after returning I'rom their wedding trip. The bride is an attractive and popular girl with a. host of friends who will entertain for her this summer. Mr. Meyer is well known and popular in business circles. Swfntton-Hobfn. An event of Tuesday evening was the wedding of Miss Josephine An- dreta Hoben and Commander Charles J. Swenson. the ceremony being read in the presence of a large sssemblage of friends in the rose parlor of the Hotel Benson. Rev. E. S. Olsen read the marriage service before an improvised altar of palms and pink blossoms, which formed an effective background for the bridal party. John W. MacKinnon performed the duties of best man, and six prominent young men who acted as ushers and formed ar aisle through which the fcrldal party passed were: Ir. Walter Anderson, Frank J. Ryer, Melvin John V. O'Shea. Dr. D. O. Anderson, Walter von der Worth and Jack Hoben. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Captain Andrew Hoben, surveyor to the British Corporation of Glasgow. She is a beautiful girl of the brunette type and made a charm ing picture in her wedding gown of ivory duchesse satin elaborated with tulle and iridescent beading. Her veil was arranged in becoming coronet ef fect, banded with orange blossoms and fell in graceful folds to the end of her full court train. She carried a huge shower bouquet of white spray orchids, bride's roses and gar denias. Miss Marie Josephine Hoven, Bister of the bride, was a lovely maid of honor. Her gown was a girlish mode of cloth of gold and gold lace, with overdress of fluffy yellow tulle, and she carried an arm bouquet of deep pirk roses and sweet peas. Miss Virginia Brown was an at tractive bridesmaid, gowned in pale pink organdie, with arm bouquet of pink Ward roses and lacy ferns. Dainty little Elinor Nordstrom, in ruffled frock of white net and pink satin bows, made a sweet little flower girl, and Master Lawrence Hobbs was a manly little ring-bearer. The wedding march was played by Miss Alice Genevieve Smith. Miss Hoben was much admired in an imported gown of wonderful shade of flame pink satin, with overdress of silver embroidery and flame-col ored tulle. She wore a corsage bou juet of orchids and Hies of the valley. Miss Kathryn Hoben, who assisted in receiving, was gowned in a girlish frock of Nile green taffeta and tulle, made bouffant, and her flowers were pale pink roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served in the Tyrolean room, which was specially decorated for the occasion with Sink roses and white iris, to match the table decora tions. After the wedding supper, dancing W&s enjoyed until' a lata. hour. the. r?5 v x . " j Benson hotel orcnesira providing ex cellent music. Captain ar d Mrs. Swenson left for an extended wedding trip to Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. They will be at home to their friends after June 20. for a few weeks, after which they will leave to make their future home In San Francisco. SOCIETY" PERSONALS. Mrs. J. C. Specht motored t6 Seattle where she will pass the week end with friends. Mrs. D. "Weil and daughter Olsra of Carthage, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Wil liam tucen. Charles D. Wyeth and family are visiting In Santa Barbara at the Ambassador hotel. Mrs. Bertha K. Baron will be at home today for her daughter, Pearl, and her son, Shirley. Mrs. Charles Parker Edwards has as her house guest Mrs. Charles O. Breach of San Francisco. - Mr. and Mrs.' James York (Helen Holdn) are being congratulated on the arrival of a son, James Philip York. Mr. Saunders is one of the south's well known lawyers and has been as sociated with Jesse M. Littleton for years. D. C. O'Neill of Portland, Or., is registered at the Hotel Chatham. Van derbilt avenue at Forty-eighth street, New York. Mrs. Melvin D. Snow has returned to Portland tor a few months after a year's sojourn in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Robert A. Hudson, accompa nied by her sisters, the Misses Lou and Molly Flood, is motoring through soutnern California. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jayne (Helen L. Wiegand) are being congratulated upon the arrival of a son. He baa been named Roger Jr. Miss Vivian Jennings has returned from Trinity college, Washington, . to spend her vacation -with her parents. jur. ana iurs. jonn a. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Howell are being congratulated on the arrival of a, daughter, Airs, ilowell yk-jU jg ft membered at Miss Margaret "Wiest of Bend, Or. Mr. and Mrs.. N. A. Bonn and son William of Thj Dalles are guests of . J . . r i -. i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, at their country home near Uresham. Mrs. D. Halley Norrie has returned from Oearhart and taken an apart mem at The Dezennorf. Her niece. Miss Stella Dunk of London, England, is visiting her. Mrs. Amelia Kelley, 508 Taylor street, left Thursday for Long Beach. Cal., where siie was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Doe. Mrs. James T. Sanders (Lola Stark) of Chattanooga, Tenn.. is visiting rel atives in the city before going to Pay ette, Idaho, for a visit with her mother. Mrs. A. M. Stark. Mrs. Edward R. Root and son, who have been visiting in Denver, are now at the Antlers hotel, Colorado Springs. They will visit the Grand canyon be fore returning to Portland. Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams returned Wednesday from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Lane Burroughs of Pendleton, where she was charmingly entertained. Miss Mabel Schott of St. Louis, who has been attending the annual con vention of Mu Phi Epsilon sororitv at the University of Oregon, will be the guest of Miss Belle Martin for the summer. The Woman's New Thought club will honor an eastern woman. Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, who is visiting here and who will be the club's guest on Wednesday at a luncheon in the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. John D. Methat and her daughter, Mayo Methat, have gone to Seattle for the summer, where thsy will be joined by Mr. Methat who is an officer on the Admiral Evans, ply ing between Seattle and Alaska. Miss Ruth Shepard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shep ard of 3S4 Fofty-fourth street. Rose City Park, who has been teaching at Browning. Montana, returned early in the week for the summer vacation. Mrs. O. G. Voss (Luclle Danforth) is a visitor here from Honolulu. She i j U guest of her mo tier. Mrs. Dora Danforth. Mrs. Voss will be remem bered as the head of the Girls' Honor Guard who made that organization a uccess in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Crothers. a prominent attorney of San Francisco, a member of Islam temple and a nephew of the late Senator James G. Fair will be house guests during the month of June of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Moore. Mrs. C. P. Cameron and daughter Jane Cameron who have made their home at the Portland for several years past are visiting the former's daughter. Mrs. H. Ballou of St. Paul. Miss Cameron's marriage to William Pestell of Chicago will take place in August. Mrs. Charles "Wesley Ersklne of Bend arrived yesterday to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Alexan der Thompson at her country home near Gresham. Many delightful af fairs are being planned in her honor by old friends and college mates in Portland. Miss Ruth Shepherd, who has been one of the teaching force for the higher grades in the public schools of Browning. Mont., returned Monday for the summer vacation, and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shepard. 383 Forty-fourth street north. Mrs. Henry Hart (Emma Hackney) of Boise is visiting Mrs. D. H. Green of 895 Skidmore street. Mrs. Hart formerly lived here and has a wide circle of friends in Portland. Mrs. M. J. Berry (Annetta Hackney) of Texas Is another visitor who is being cor dially welcomed. Dr. Viola Mae Coe has returned from Maudan. N. D., where he at tended the celebration of the 89lh birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Boley. Mrs. Boley is as young as a j woman of 60, Dr. Coe Bays, and fully enjoys social affairs, her garden and her walks to church or to market. Charles D. Schreiter, assistant manager of the Hotel Portland, left Friday evening for Colorado Springs to attend the meeting of the National Greeters association of which he is one of the board of managers. Other Portland people attending are Mrs. Victor Brandt, who expects to organ ize a National Ladies auxiliary to the Greeters: Trig Newman, E. E. Larl more, Harold Olson and Ray Clark. Mrs. George S. Payson and the Misses Carrie and Alice McDowell all of Portland, Maine, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wnthrop Hammond, ' are spending the month of June in Port-; land. Tney have been in soutnern California since December and ex press great pleasure in seeing the green foliage and beautiful flowers of Oregon. Before returning home they will visit Crater lake and several of the northwestern national parks. ALUMNI CHOOSE OFFICEOS PROPOSED MEMORIAL TOWER TO COST $40,000. Decision Reached to Proceed With Foundation of Universal y Clubs in Idaho. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, June 12. W. B. Kjosness of Lewiston was re-elected president of the Uni versity of Idaho Alumni association at the annual meeting of that organ ization. Other officers chosen were: Bennet L. Williams of Boise, first vice-president; James W. Gwin of KellogB. second vice-president; Carl Johnson of Idaho Kails, third vice president, and Mrs. Mabel II. Price of Moscow, secretary-treasurer. President Ernest H. Uindley spoke on the future of the "university and Coach Thomas Kelley on Idaho foot hall prospects for the coming: season. More than 70 alumni were in attend ance. Among: ttie matters discussed was a proposal to erect on the university campus a memorial tower or compa nile honoring Idaho men who gave their lives in the recent war. George Horton reported that the structure contemplated will cost in the neigh borhood of $40,000. Unanimous approval wag given pro posals for continuing the alumni sec tion of the 'University Argonaut, and for proceeding agressively with the organization of university clubs throughout the state. Plans also were made to present to Boise alumni a large panorama picture of the uni versity campus, to be placed in the state capitol building. Resolutions- were adopted express ing regret at President L.indley's de cision to accept the chancellorship of the University of Kansas. BANKS BACK LINN BONDS Conditions in 31arket Will Not Pre Tcnt Sale of Road Issue. ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.) Unfavorable conditions in the bond market will not interfere with the sale of 75.000 worth of Linn county road bonds on June 13. The banks of Linn county agreed at a meeting of county bankers in this city yes terday to underwrite the sale of this issue so that road work in the county will -not be interrupted. It was feared that because the bond market is "oCf" there would be no outside bidders for the bonds, so the local bankers decided to handle the issue, selling the bonds later to cus tomers as opportunity offers. Tloquiam Census Put Over 10,000, HOQUIAM. Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) The population of Hoqulam is above the 10.000 mark, although fig ures or the census bureau snowed it lacking 115 names to be listed in that class, occording to Mayor Philbrick, who has forwarded to F. A. Liver more, federal district census chief at Vancouver, Wash., the names of 200 inhanbitants who were missed by the census enumerators. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A lew cenls ' buys "Sandenne. A-fter an application of "Danderlna" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, mora color Travel Mountain, River, TRAVELERS GCTDE. S. . "CITY OF TOPGKi" Sails from Portland 9:00 P. M., Jun tU. for Marhflld, Eureka and San Francisco, connecting with slemera to Los Angeles and San Diego. SPECIAL EXCVRSION-BOCXD-TRJJ? RAXES. San Francisco to Los Angeles. . . .23.00 ban Francisco to San Diego oO.OO On sale June 1 to August 31. Ticket Office 101 Third St. Freight OtTlce Municipal Dock No. 2. Phone Main S2S1. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Ron ii d Trip Dally (Except Friday LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Ader-Stiet Dark. LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLAVEL DOCK. FARE Cl.ST, EACH WAY. Special m la Carte Dining; Service. Direct Connection for South Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. Kvery Day Except Sunday The Uarklna Transportation Co. Main 1422. 641-23 Columbia Pacific Shipping Company TNORTH CHINA LJXK." Direct aervlee without trans-ehlpmenL PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama, Sh&ng- nai. innrtaa. rtuu sir ana ualraa. 8. 8. "The Angetee Earls July Loading S. S. "Wt Ku" Ul July Loading a. H. "West Isivarla" Early Aug. Loading The lDor.ouieo vpsaela an now being book-id. For urihor Information regarding tpaoe. r:aa eta, apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portland. Oregon, fAUT0 STAG ES Leave ROUTI.EDGE SEED FLORAL CO.. 145 SECOND FT., phones Main 172. A-8811. for Arrah Wennah. Welches. Taw neys and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by Irvlngton Garage Auto Co.. Inc. J. L. STSnead, Pre.-&Igr. Phones E. 135. C-3162. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations In advance." SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. BL Tuesday, June 15 FROM AINSWOKTH DOCK. Fain Includes Berth and Meals. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 3D AND WASH. FHOMS MAIN 3530. FRKIGHT OFFICE. AINB WORTH DOCK. PHONE BUH Y. 268. THE 6 AN FRANCISCO FORT LAND S. S. COM f ANT. PRESIDENT L1NDLEY QUITS IDAHO LOSES SERVICES OF Dis tinguished Citizen. Co6t of 'University Declared Big Dividend Paying Investment Instead of Tax. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, June 12. Sincere regret was the dominant note of resolutions adopted by different Moscow organizations following the announcement that President Ernest H. Lindley of the University of Idaho has resigned to accept the chancellorship of Kansas university. Faith in the future of the univer sity and belief in the probability of JiViiliVii nnTFM, Everyone Goes to rireTazeiuood CJ CONFECTIONERS & RESTAURANT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway Portland and the Nox-th-west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon HOTEL GULER In the beautiful Trout Lake valley. Wah I net on. Good trout fishing on the lak In Trout creek or white Salmon river. By auto or horseback, visit the lava and ice raven. Goose lake. Indian race track, Steamboat la ke. etc Automobile road to Mt. Adams from hotel, 12 mil 8. Tennis, crofiuft. swimminor oool. Amusement hall witH dancing and billiards, near hotel. 93 per aav. per ween. J. K. Reynold., l'roprietor, Guler. M'ata, its ranio advancement re ernrMMpii by President Lindley In remarks made by him soon after his resigna tion had been accepted. "The appointment as chancellor of the Univert-ity of Kansas came with out solicitation," said he. "and the opportunities there offered are of such character as to justify accept ance. Some years ago there were many clouds threatening the Uni versity of Idaho, but today there seem to be none. "The people should know that the' university not only is the indispens able organ of the higher life of the state, but that also it is the greatest wealth producing agency within the state. It has added more within a few years to the actual wealth of lda.lio than it has received from state arid nation since its foundation. The generous support of the university by the state does not constitute a tax, but a great dividend-paying invest ment. Mrs. Lindley and myself leave Idaho with keenest personal regret. ron Lake and Beach Resorts HOTELS. n a j-w Lake Windermere Carn The new rustic cabin summer resort In the Canadian Pacific Rockies, on the , cc" sandy beaches of Lake Windermere, the loveliest warm water mountain V lake in British Columbia. See Beautiful Banff and Lovely Lake Louise Rail tickets to Lake Windermere can be arranged to take hi lovely Lake Louise and beautiful Banff on the same trip at small additional expense. Then enjoy bathing, boat inc. riding on mountain ponies to (Treat canyons and glaciers, golf, automobiling, fish, ing, and bis game hunting in season. Camp opens July 1st. Everything new. Com munity hall for dancing and social recreation. American plan raMf $4 .50 per day with 50c reduction for those who stay a week or more. Children under 11 hau-price. Apply to In verm ere Hotel Co., Lake, Windermere, British Columbia, or this offices E. E. Pun, Gen. A art. Pr.u. Dept.. CANAOIAN' PACIFIC RAILWAY, 55 Third St., Portland, Or. HOTELS 22F Hotel n1 sosicnlawa open lnne IS not '. H. Potter Kealty Co., ai'5 Chamber of Cool nights and balmy day at elevation of 600 feet TRLLAC"Ib CALIFORNIA unlEed Tamed for trout fishing, motor boating, automoblling and mountain hiking. Air plane flights. a.. . WMFICIB. Mtnajar. Conducted aloni tines most Invit ing to men and women of refined tastes, send for Illustrated booklet MRS. C. W. J. KK KF.RS White Salmon. Vtth. Phone 7HYT.. ELMORE HOTEL ROCKAWAV. OREGON. The best hotel on Tillamook Beaches, "The place that pleases." Also all klnda of beach cottages for rent. For reservations address J. J. KREBS, Rorkaway, Oregon- Columbia Highway Trips Phone Broadway 4550 Oregon Scenic Trips Co., 62 Broadway. v PRIVATE HOTEL SKfSIOK. ORF.tiON. Trlvate cottage hotel for couples in each room, as space li?niterl; ocean view: lovely location: glassed porrh, bis: living; room, fireplace, brst home cookinir; f5 each per day. .Reserva tions to A. I.. PKKU . 110 Ninth Avenue, Seaside, Orrcon. We shall not forget the loyal friend ships and the unfailing kindness of great hearted men and women. ECHO HAS TOURIST CAMP Fine Wooded Tract Fitted Co for Visitors Cse. ECHO. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Spikes grove, a wooded tract near here. 60 miles from the Blue mountains and 90 miles from the Cascades, has been secured by Echo as a free camp site for auto tourists. This grove is the only one on the Columbia highway between Hood River and the Blue mountains and through the generosity of Mrs. Elmer Epike. its owner, it has been donated to the city during her lifetime as a free camp site. Water, fuel, comfort stations and ample rooms for cooking and washing have been provided. Electric lights w-ill be furnished and everybody is to be made welcome. Will That great strength of mind and borKr, that exhaustless energy, that IRON WILL that make a famous merchant out of a humble clerk, a millionaire out of a penniless immi grant, a Lincoln out of a woodchopper often come from red blood rich in iron. "Do you lack power of decision, energy, and stamina?- Are your ambitions greater than your strength ? You need not be discouraged," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Oufc-door Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital. "By feed ing the blood pure organic iron Nuxated Iron many a weak, run-down, discouraged man has changed to a' red-blooded American, full of force and energy that win success." Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed by former 'United States Senators and Members of Con gress, and by such world-known men as Pader ewski, ex-Premier of Poland. It often increases strength and endurance in two weeks' time. Used By Over 4,000,000 People For Red Blood. Strength and Endurance Hall0 For Sale at OWL DRUG CO. J r -igssw -w - BUNGALOWS NATATORlUM July 3. Write or telephone TteeelT-ern Commerce Bide, Portlnnd. Main 5405. Spendyour vacation in SAN FRANCISCO STOP AT THE HOTEL STEWART On Qeary St.. last off TJnion Square, close, to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 60s, 60c. 75c, Lunch 70s (Sundays 75c), Dinner 1.25 (Sundays fl.SO). Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus masts principal trains and steamers. It is advisable te make reservations in advance of arrival. Hotel Sunset (Beach Center Stn.) Long Beach, Waahlna-toa. Under new management. Ideal epot for rest and recreation. One block from ocean. Sins. H. B. SEAL) Manager. E5333 Kodak Films developed Free AUSTRALIA Itouolalu, Savn, New Zealand. The Palatial Varjenger Steamers B.M.S.-'MtGAtti" B.M. 8. "JUhBEi" 84.000 Tons 1X.5O0 Tana Sail from Taneonver, B. O. For fares and afliaa's apply Can. Fae. Kail way. 65 Third St., I'ortland, or Canadian Aa.lrala.ian Kovnl Mall Line. 440 bcyinour 6t Vancouver, i. C. L.arge signs calling attention to the grove have been placed on all sides of the town. Metric System Urged. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Legislation which would gradually place the United States on the metric system of weights and measures was urged In resolutions adopted here this month by the world metric standard isation conference. By aiding the processes of nutri tion tbe blood is enncneo, the. wastes mnd poisons are re moved and tne wnoie system is strength ened ana invigor ated. A T0XI8 LAXATIVE Overoonjes cyste ic catarrh and in V J flammation of mucous membranes lining the fnmwh 1 1 1 1 i.i 1. ii. throstor other organs. GoodT lor cougns, colds, enecta ot gri or Spanish Flu and ca tarrh! conditions generally. Easy io take in either tablet or liquid form and with reliability establish, d by two generation ot Users. The right medicine tor sU catarrhal conditions. SOLO EVERYWKEXZ DISCOVERED A CURE FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Cltrmlmt Dtnrovera y Simple Horns Remedy for Aiithma and Hay- Fever and Makes a Oeaerons Offer. Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at 409 Lane Bldg., St. Mary's, Kansas. has discovered a simple home remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. To tesi it he sent some to people who had been suffering from Asthma and Hay Fever for years, and to their delight they state they were easily cured. Mr. Lane is so proud of his discovery and ha,s so much confidence in its ' ability to cure that he will send a $1.25 bottle postpaid to anyone who will write for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for It If It cures. The one taktng It is to be the judge and report its effect within ten days after using the remedy. If you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever write for a bot tle at once. Send no money. Just your name and address. Adv. v.- t-;.. .