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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 88, 190. IS Society Turning Cityward From Mountain and Sea SOCIETY Is preparing ltaelf for the opening of the winter leuon With the first of September camps are broken up anJ the summer boarders straggle back from the beach and the mountains. Lata comers all wear a healthy red and brown color thai tells plainer than words the story of the summer's occupation. The various clubs which were so pros perous, last year are preparing for re organisation or a renewal of work. The calendar committee has been working on Its program and will have a final meeting early In September preparatory to the opening club meeting In October. There Is much enthusiasm over the reopening of the theatre season. The Columbia and Baker theatres lead with their stock company roles next week. The Mining congress has been the cause of some social activity during the week. The boat ride to Oregon City given by Mrs. Mann was among the smaller affairs. The reception Wednes day evening was very well attended. Mrs. J. H. Richards of Boise, Ida., one of the delegates, was entertained at an afternoon tea by Mrs. David Ogden. The regatta, at Astoria has bean the center of social Interest this week. Among the Portland people attending were Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. W. J. Hof mann, Mrs. Samuel B. Archer. The races at Irvlngton park have con tinued to draw crowds this week. Events of the AyVeek The tenth annual regatta of last week was the society event of the season at Astoria. Many visitors were present from various parts of the state and Portland was well represented. The festivities extended over Friday begin ning Wednesday. The coronation of Mrs. Houston as Queen Helen I Wednes day morning was a beautiful ceremony. The grand ball In the evening presented a gay scene of fashion. Queen Helen and her attendantsln a garden of roses received the guests. The committee, composed of Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ful ton and Mrs. Prael, Admiral Campbell and his staff, General Pulton and his staff, Captain Cottman and the officers of the Wyoming, were among tha guests. On Thursday Captain Cottman received the' queen and her party and a few invited guests on board the Wyo ming. Then Admiral Campbell enter tained the queen and her party and Captain Cottman on board the Bailey Oatsert. Band music added to thegen eral enjoyment and refreshments 'were served. Thursday evening the festivi ties were brought to a climax by the reception given by Mrs. W. O. Wilkin son, a leader of the smart set of As toria. Queen Helen I was the guest of honor. Mrs: Wilkinson's elegant home was tastefully decorated for thde oc casion and presented a charming pic ture of light and beauty. The evening was passed with dancing. Lunch was served. This event closed the social part of the regratta, though athletic events continued through Friday. The ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians opened Its social season Thursday evening with a hop a the t nton hall, Second and Stark streets. About 200 were In attendance. w Mrs. J. P. Flnley and Miss Flnley en tertained Informally Friday afternoon at their home, 2(4 Madison street, In honor of Mrs. o. .. Slav, r and Miss Staver of Chicago. The rooms were daintily decorated with asters and as paragus fern. Social chat and music filled the hours. Refreshments were served, the hostesses being assisted by the Misses Anna and Jessie Farrell. The guests present were: Mrs. Q. W. Staver. Miss Nellie Staver, Mrs. 8. Far rell, Mrs. N. A. Loucks, Mrs. D. Mr Near of Baltimore, Mrs. Morcland. Mrs. Marsh of Forest Qrove, Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge. Mrs. Olbbs, Mrs. A. H. Ooddard. Mrs. Henry Ooddard, Mrs. J. J5. Bennett, Mrs. A. I.. Little, Mrs. L Staver. Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. W. D. Fen ton, Mrs. George Baldwin. Mrs. J. Camp bell, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Misses Anna and Jessie Farrell, Miss Kate Olbbs, Miss Jessie Ooddard, Miss' Amanda Lewis and Miss Lela Ooddard. w Among Portland guests attending Ihe Astoria regatta were: Mrs. Oeorge tfoyt. Miss Stott, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. B. J. Mann. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mrs. Sam uel B. Archer, John Horan, Reynolds Oearfn and B. C. Ball, Mrs. Travis, Miss Hlcky, Washington, D. C Major Rees. Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Rounsefell. Reynolds Oeartn and B. C. Ball, who were on' Admiral Campbell's staff at the Astoria regatta, took their automobile along on the trip. An important event in society during the week was the reception at the chamber of commerce Wednesday morn ing, given in honor of the vlsltng dele gates to the mining congress. The Com mercial club members were the hosts and they were assisted by 20 of the Woman's club. The rooms were deco rated with sweet peas, China asters and asparagus fern. Mrs. Mann, president of the Woman's club, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, wife of the resident vice-president of the congress, and Mrs. J. F. Richards of Boise, wife of the presl-' dent of the congress, received the women. Punch was served In the la dles' lunch room by Mrs. Ed Jaeger and Mrs. Chapman assisted by a number of young women. Handsome gowns were much in evi dence. Mrs. Mann wore white henrlotta trimmed with purple applique. Mrs. Watson, white satin with a real lace bertha; Mrs. Richards, white crepe de collete with lace and applique. Among prominent .visitors were Mrs. Pstterson, of Omaha, who was very handsomely gowned In black lace studded with Jet and steel and trimmed with chiffon and medallions. Mrs. Swing of San Francisco worl white crepe. Mrs. Mudd of Los Angeles, blue crepe over silk with lace applique and velvet: Mrs. Gilbert of Los Angeles, gray etamlne; Mrs. Glaaagow of Spokane, heavy white srik lace. About 600 guest attended and danc ing was enjoyed by a large number, w Mrs. William M. Cake entertained a few of her friends Informally at her home, 880 Park street, isst Saturday afternoon, August 20, In honor of her cousin. Miss Ruby Roberts of Cleveland, Ohlor About 60 guests railed during the afternoon. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. H. M. Cake, Miss Cake and Miss Bradford assisting the hostess, w Several luncheons and afternoon teas have been given during the week In honor of Mrs. Harry A. Holland of Spokane who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Baum. Mrs. P. J. Mann, president of the Woman's club, entertained the current events department Monday afternoon at her home. 441 Third strVet. Sweet scented geraniums were all about the reception rooms, with ferns to complete ' decorations. In the dining room sweet peas were used. In decoration Here dajnty refreshments were served after the program, consisting of a dis cussion of current topics and the nar ration of a story by each member pres ent. Those in attendance besides the hostess were: Mrs. D. M Watson, Mrs. A. C. Newlll, Mrs. Hubble. Mrs. Kd Jae ger, Mrs. B. 8. Pa rue and M?a. Charles B. Andrew. . A delightful outing was given Tues day afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Mann on the boat to Oregon City. The women dele gates to the mining congress Were the guests of honor, and Mrs. Mahn extended an Invitation to the members of the ejni.'in's club. Mrs. David Ogden was hostess at a charming afternoon tea at her home, 164 North Twenty-first. street, Thursday af ternoon, in honor of Mrs. J. H. Richards of Boise, Idaho, who attended the mining congress. The ghests passed the hours Informally with chatting. Dainty refreshments ware served. Besides the hostess and the guest of honor there were present Mrs. Mahon, Mrs. Newton Russel, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Trevstt, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. Burk hart, Mrs. King, Mrs. Harry Hogue, Mrs. Hersey. Mrs. Russel. Mrs. Vincent, Miss Cad well and Miss A Ins worth. The Ssn Oresl Christian Endeavor took Its monthly outing at the upper reser voir last Monday evening. Six of the party went out early and had supper well under way by the time the rest arrived on the 6:20 car. Luncheon was served under the supervision of Miss Margaret Olbson. About 30 were pres ent. The evening passed merrily with races, games and singing. A' lawn fete was given last Monday evening by the Altar society of St. Pat rick's psrlsh. A short program, Includ ing musical numbers and recitations, was given In the school hall. James Gleason gave an address on "Great Men of the St. Louis Convention." rVeclcllngs Mr. Otto Bggerts snd Miss Helen Schmalz were married at their own home, 323 Weldler street, at o'clock last Sunday evening. Rev. Christian Buechler performed the ceremony. The rooma were festooned with Ivy garlands. The ceremony was performed In the front room, whefre the bridal party stood against a background of green With three baskets of sweet peas suspended overhead. Miss Katharine Henneman, the bride's cousin, was her maid of honor and Mr. Albert Eggerts was the grooms man. The wedding march was played by Miss Clara Fleshman. About 60 guests witnessed the ceremony. The bride was gowned In cream India silk with a yoke of oriental all-over lace. Her veil was held In place by a bridal wreath of myrtle and she carried a shower boquet of Bride roses. The bridesmaid, in white French linen, car ried a shower bouquet of white carna tions. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony and the evening was passed with dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Eggerts are at home to their friends at 323 Weldler street. William David Murphy and Emma Estella Mel rath were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Melrath, 360 Clay street. Rev. William 8. Gilbert performed the ceremony. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. A wedding reception was given after the ceremony from 8:80 to 9:80. Some 75 guests were present. The reception room was decorated with white sweet peas and fern, and the sitting room with pink sweet peas and fern. The dining room was all In red. Mr. and Mrs. Mel rath received the guests at the door. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. Lohmann and Mrs. Patton. In the dining room Miss Ruby Kellogg, Miss Mabel Winter and Miss Virginia Cleaver served lees. . Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left Friday morning for Baker City, where they will be at home after September 6. Mr. Murphy, a graduate of the state uni versity in 1903. Is principal of one of the Baker City public schools. His bride was last June a graduate of the University of Oregon. A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Donohoe, East Thirteenth and Weldler streets, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, when their cousin. Miss Ethel Stewart, was mar ried to Frank P. Fa ma worth of Hepp ner. Rev. William 8. Gilbert performed the ceremony. The reception rooms were daintily decorated with -pink and white aster and asparagus fern. Huge clusters of feathery clematis were wound sbout the doorways and windows. The arch where the bridal couple stood was grace fully draped with white moline in knots and asparagus fern. Miss Gladys Dono hoe played the Intermeaso from Caval Uera Rustlcana, and during the cere mony played In soft tones "O Promise Me." The bride was gowned In white wash chiffon trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Her bouquet of white sweet peaa was caught after the ceremony by Mis Kate Kerron. During the Informal reception follow ing, light refreahments were served In the dining room. The table was fes tooned with white ribbon and fern and a large bowl of asters formed the center piece. Miss Kate Kerron and the Misses Mabel and Beatrice McClatn aaalsted the hostess In the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth are passing their honeymoon st Victoria, B. C. They will be at home In Heppner after Sep tember 6. Miss Emma Bryon snd Mr. Adolph Zurfluh were married at high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, 146 Hamilton avenue. Rev. J. B. Bledsoe performed the ceremony. The rooms were prettily decorated with wild roses snd sweet peas. Only a few rela tives and friends witnessed the cere mony. Miss Florence Stringer attended the bride and Mr. Harvey Jonea the groom. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue etamlne and carried white carna tions. The bridesmaid wore a light silk frock and carried pink carnations. A wedding luncheon was served after the ceremony. Mr: and Mrs. Zurfluh left on the evening train for Seattle, where they wlU remain about two weeks. They will be at home at 146 Hamilton avenue. w A pretty wedding occurred at 8:80 last Wednesday evening, when Miss Loekey Fox and Dr. A. C. McClanahan of Chi cago were married at the home of the bride's father. Dr. Joseph Fox. 766 Till amook street, Irvlngton. The rooms wars all In pink and green with pink roses, fern and vines to carry out the color plan. Dr. Fox gave his daughter away. She was attended by a little 7-year-old maid of honor. Miss Antoinette Mears. who wore a dainty white frock with pink ribbons and earned pink rose. The brld was gowned In whit silk mull, beautifully hand-embroidered In Bwltserland. She carried a shower . .. - . .- 1 . - ' i i . i wv , I u i i . -PS. The "Ten Pins" I one of the most popular organizations In the University of Oregon. The club was organised during the past school year and mem bers were active In social work, giving many enjoyable affairs among them selves. All are from Portland excepting three resident members, and they in bouquet of Bride roses and white Jas mine. Miss Mertx played the Lohen grin march and during the ceremony played a soft Mendelssohn air. Rev. W. R. Powell read the ceremony. The bride and groom received their friends Informally after the ceremony. Light refreahments were served In the dining-room, where the table was made attractive with pink ribbon festoons and asparagus fern. The Misses LUHe and Nellie Fox and Mrs. Frank F. Fox pre sided In the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan left on the night train for Victoria, where they will pass their honeymoon before going to their Chicago home. Robert A. Wells and Miss Mary Lem bech were married at 6:80 Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic parsonage, Sixteenth and Davis streets. Father Mc Devitt performed the ceremony. Only a few friend and relatives were present. The bride was attended by Miss Abbie Wells and the groom by Theodore Lem bech. The bride's gown was white lace and she carried white carnations. Her bridesmaid wore white organdie over pink and carried pink carnations. An Informal reception was given after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother at 366 Sixteenth street. The rooms were decorated with ivy, ferns and flowers. A wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on the evening train for Astoria and Ilwaco, where they passed their honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends after August 29 at 865 Sixteenth street. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maaon at 811 First street Sifnday. August 21, when their oldest daughter, Mamie Louise was married to Mr. Fred A. Wil liams, Dr. E. L. House of -the First Con gregational church officiating. The rooms throughout the house were taste fully decorated with roses, sweet peas and ferns. The bride wore white silk and carried Bride roses. She was at tended by Miss Minnie Pound, who wore pink and carried pink carnations. Mr. C. E. Roush acted as beat man. i Little Miss Esther, the bride's sister, was ring bearer. Miss Pearl Scott played the Lohengrin wedding march and played softly "O Promise Me" during the serv ice. A dainty luncheon was served to the party whloh consisted of relatives and a few Intimate friends. The bride is popular In the social circles of this city and" Salem, her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make trftlr home in Portland. Engagements The marriage of A. N. Gould of Co quille. Or., and Miss Belle Rich of New berg, Or., is snnounced to taste place Wednesday evening, August 81. Mr. Gould Is a prominent young engineer and deputy county surveyor and the bride is a teacher In the New berg public school. Mr. Gould was In Portland dur ing the week on his way to Newberg. The Cananea (Mexico) Daily an nounces the engagement of E. I. Craig of that city and Miss Emily Cauthorn of Portland. The wedding will take place tomorrow at the home of the bride's parents. Mis Cauthorn formerly lived In Cananea. where she was very popular In social circles. Mr. Craig was form erly a reporter on Seattle newspapers, but Is at present connected with a min ing company In Cananea. Musical Notes Miss Grace Kemp, organist of White Temple Baptist church, la passing the month at Ocean Park. The personnel of the choir for the Grace Methodist church this year has been arranged as follows: Soprano. Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab: contralto. Mrs. E. M. Mackenzie: tenor. Walter Gill; basso. R. E. Bradbury; organist and choirmaster. W. M. Wilder. The quartet will commence work next Sun day. Later they will be supplemented with a chorus choir. w Miss Lena Llnehan. who holds the Chair of music In Pacific university at Forest Grove, will be soprano soloist at Calvary Presbyterian church this sea son. Miss Virginia Spencer, alto, and Mr. George Street, basso, have been engaged, hut the tenor Is still to be chosen. Westminster Presbyterian church has engaged Mis Stella Llne han as soprano, and Mr. Miller as con tralto. Mr. H. Russel Albee Is bass and director. w Miss Kathryn Llnehan will continue her work this season as soprano soloist and director of the First Christian choir. A chorus of 26 will assist the quartet. The choir expecta to do some ambitious work this season. Next week they will commence rehearsals of Line's ''Curfew" for concert work later in the fall. w The Elko ladles' quartet of Portland gave a concert at Skamokowa. Wash.. Friday evening. August 19. They were very, well received and the concert was successful In every way. The papers spoke of It ss the finest musical treat Skamokowa had known. The quartet VARSITY'S FAMOUS "TEN PINS" clude some of the most popular girls in college. Miss Falling will go to Smith college this fall and Miss Luckey, a June graduate, will remain at home In Portland. With these exceptions the en tire club will be In Eugene this winter. Before leaving for' college the members in Portland will have a reunion with a has a return engagement In the fall. The quartet Is composed of Miss Llna Llne han, first soprano; Miss Stella Llnehan, second soprano; Miss Virginia Spencer, first alto, and Miss Kathryn Llnehan, second alto and director. Miss Kathleen Lawler. soprano soloist at the cathedral, has been passing the week at the beach. ' Outing Visitors Government camp, Mt. Hood, re sembles a tented village. About 60 famillea are camping there, most of whom are. from Portland. All sorts of amusements are indulged In In the even ings, but camp fire parties and card parties are the favorite pastimes. On Friday, in the tent of Dr. W. B. Knapp of Portland, was held a camp Are and farewell party In honor of Miss Hanna Kellogg of Nlles, la. About 40 participated and every one was required to write and read a line of poetry on camp life on Mt. Hood. Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop of Qraee Metho dist Episcopal church Is rusticating In the mountains till September. W. F. Llpman, W. E. Carlon, M. Abra ham of Portland. Barney Paine, George Toran and M. B. Huntley of Eugene have returned from a hunting trip in the Cas cades east of Eugene. Llpman and Huntley were gone about two months, and the others Joined them about three weeks before the return. Captain Martin of the South Bay Transportation company piloted a party of 28 up the Naset river last Friday. The steamer Flora Brown left Nahcotta at 8 In the morning and arrived at Nase Clty"st 11. The party lunched under the shade of a gigantic spruce and spent the afternoon boating on the river. Those present were: Meedaroes Spauldlng, Dillon, Searle, Hablghorst. Misses Johns, Gould, Ethel Kcott, Anne Scott, Ruth Shogren. McKensle, Edna Hablghorst. Nellie Hablghorst, Greer, Hellman, Gam ble, Jeffries, Stackpoole, Messrs. Hoad ley. Ball. Harold Smith. William Smith, Shipley. Central, Dillon, Louis Dillon, Thomaa. Spauldlng, Johns, all of Ocean Park. Mrs. G. M. Welster and Mrs. Hurlburt Edwards are at the Portland hotel. Long Beach. Mr. Walter Whittlesey of 778 North rup street left with a party Friday for a two weeks' outing at 8hoalwater bay. Mr. Whittlesey is assistant Instructor of economics and sociology In the Univer sity of Oregon. Mrs. E. M. Wlsner, proprietress of the Colonial. Is recuperating at Collins Hot Spring. ,' Wi J. Hofmann and J. B. Kelly went to Mt. Hood Tuesday In an automobile. After climbing the mountain they re turned to Portland Saturday. Miss Rosalie Friendly of Eugene re turned Monday from her summer st Sea side. She is visiting Miss Freda Rau at 669 Irving street. Miss LIU Holmes hss returned from her mother's cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. Sarah Evans Is summering at Gearhart Park. Mrs. E. P. Frater has returned from Newport beach. Mrs. A. R. Marshall. Vivian snd Clif ford are summering at Seaside. The Misses Ethel McConnell and Hazel Stohlman, who have been visiting at the Wood cottage. Seavtew, Wash., have returned to Portlsnd. Miss Pearl Hungerford has returned home frsra a two weeks' outing with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Graham at their Seaside cottage. F. H. Cooper returned Friday from a fishing trip at Molalla. During his ab sence he caught 300 trout Mr. and Mr. FranlrBennett and Mr. A. W. Bennett returned from Newport where they were camped through Au gust. Miss Sadie Stevenson returned during the week from several days' outing at Bauvey's Island. Seaside Notes The season of 1904 Is nearlng Its close and a few pleasure seekers are reluc tantly turning their faces homeward. The greater number of campers and cot tagers will remain till September and the hotels are still crowded. Perhaps rumors of a hot. dusty atmosphere at home, not improved by the smoke of forest fires, add to the general reluetance to leave the beach. Clamming, crabbing, hhntlng and" Ash ing invito the ambitious guest ham mocks and clean sandy beach lnvtte the laay to repose and one would travel far before finding more satisfactory boating than the Necanlcum river offers. Many exploring parties are leaving daily for points on Elk creek. Cannon beach and the surrounding country, and trophies of the trip are being brought In Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson or New Tork City are at the Moore. Mrs. Robinson Is a niece of President Roose velt. Mrs. A. H. Mathlews. Mrs. W. E. Belford and Mrs. D. M. Henshsw are visiting Mrs. David Henshsw st her cottage on Hemlock hill. Mrs. M. C. Bterm of Holton and Mr. H. Wintermute of Portland are camping at Seaside. Miss Mary McRobert and Mr. Arthur CLUB theatre party and supper. Those In the photo, reading from left to right, are: Upper row Ernestine Falling, Alice Benson. Rosalie Friendly, Pearl Luckey, Ruth Flynn, Leila Ooddard. Lower row Caroline Benson, Dollla Ankeny. Mary Dale, Theresa Friendly, Alice Bretherton. Ella Doble. Ball have returned to their home In Portland. Mr. Doble, representing the firm of Flelschner at Mayer displayed a fine stock of samples In the hall at the Seaside Inn Friday and Saturday. The Presbyterian Sunday school, lately organised, will meet every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Seaside Inn. The Walla Walla people at Locksley hall gave a delightful bonfire party on the beach. All the other guests at Locksley hall were Invited. The evening was plessantly spent, music, recitations, conundrums and games affording a pleasant time. Late In the evening the party pulled candy, popped corn and roasted potatoes. Mrs. Hcneyman and family, returned to their Portland home, after a pleasant stay at Locksley hall. James Kelly of Portland Is visiting hi sister. Mrs. T. J. Howell. Miss Lucy Oedenske of Oreaharo is the guest of Mrs. Clara Anderson at her camp at Inglenook. Mrs. J. L. May and family have re turned to their home In Portland. Miss Maude Cleveland entertained her Ores ham friends at a bonfire and water melon party Thursday avenlng. A merry party rode down the Necanl cum river Tuesday evening from Sea side house and enjoyed a light supper at Hofters. The party was chaperoned by Mia Loewenberg. Others of the party were: Ml Leslie Weldler. Mlas Flora Flelschner, Miss Stella Frohman, Mr. Winch, Mr. Cooklngham and Mr. Dick son., Mr. A- A. Morrison and two daugh ters are visiting Mrs. Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watktns of St. Helens are spending their honeymoon st Seaside. The young people at Seaside house spent a very pleasant evening Saturday. Dancing and music made the hours fly merrily. Miss Marks, Miss Flelschner, Miss Loewenberg and Miss Whldden en tertained with music. The vocal solos were exceptionally good and were en Joyed by an appreciative party. Mr. and Mrs. Price, formerly of Lon don, are spending their honeymoon at the Moore. , F. L. Meier, a prominent business man of La .Grande, and his family, are at the Moor. A. Rb Week and J. k. Week of Stephen's Point, WI.. are at Seaalde in the Interest of the Seaside Lumbering compsny. C. M. Grosfleld, proprietor and man ager of the O. T. company of Wasco, Or., will spend the week at the Moore with his family. Professor Ringler will give a gym nastic entertainment next Tuesday even ing at the Shellroad pavilion. An entertainment was given last Thursday evening under the manage ment of Miss Anna O'Brien and Mrs. Jennings. The program was excellent and the entertainment was very success ful. It was given as a benefit for the Catholic church. Hotel Moore Miss Mabel Weldler. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mead, Luclle Parker. George W. Marshall, Frank Foeny, Roy Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunny. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. F. Lamklng, Seat tle; C. H.. Parker, EIla Alnsley. Char lotte Ohle, Septima Atnsley, Else Ohle, Mary Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knight. Ruth Rultoul, Robert Olllan, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Whiting, Portland; I. 8. Doble. T. F. ' Cowing, Mrs. A. F. Cowing. Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reed, Mr. K G. Miller, Astoria; R. W. Bchmere, Co lin H. Mclsaac, Horn J. Zam. Fletcher Linn, H. M. Haller and family. J. A. Matteson. Sol Blurmauer, A. Ooldsmlth. E. H. Darling, L. Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Palmer, H E. Eckenberger, A. H. Maegly. Cecelia L Maegly. H. W. Mets ger, Portland; J. E. Ferguson. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and children, Astoria; Ben jamin Toung, Paris, France; Adolph Cohen, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ger I Inner. R. A. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay. William O. Van Schuyver, Mra. W. A. Oorden. Ethol Gorden. Mrs. T. H. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunn, E. Neustadter, M. Slchel, F. N. Jonea, P. i: Collins. J. A. Whalen. Portland; O. Zlegler. Arthur E Harder. Astorls: George J. Crane, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A. Llndar. rhtoago; J. W. Crampton and Lydla Mlddaugh, Lora Harder. Melville: Lena C. Ltebe, The Dalles; R. S. Shaw. Boise City; E. J. Warnock. Walter C. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Wells. Miss Mayette Smith. Miss Jennie Smith. Mrs. W. H. Orlnd stsff. Mildred Grandstsff. Miss Nancy Wood. Miss A. Bilson. W. A. Johnson. Portland: Mrs. B. E. Calvert. Miss Martha Rutherford. Miss Mary Ruther ford. Denver; Thomas Sharp, Jr., Prtne vllle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas Robin son. New Tork City: Miss Else Orelle. South Orange. N. Y.; Mrs. E. O. Mc Coy. Miss McCoy; Mr. O. N. Crosfleld. The Dalles: Mrs. B T. Adair. Mrs. C. M. Lock wood. Miss Ella Hodsen. Salem: H. C. Churchill, Boston; A. Oram. J. A. Oram, Miss R. Joseph. Miss H. Joseph. J. Joseph, 8. Rsphall. Mr. and Mrs. B. B Davis, Mrs. I. H. White. Dolly Magoon. Portland; Mrs. O N. Grosfleld and children, Wasco; Mr. and Mrs. Price.. O Hall. Portland; T. L. Meyers and family. La Grande; J. M. Rlnnk. Portland; A. R. Week, Stevens Point. Wis.; p. A. Week. Btevens Point. Wis ; Mrs. T. A. Brlnghsm. Vsncottvrer. Wash.; N. Tatlnger and family, Pendle ton; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stevens, Mrs. M. J. Hataon, J. C. Specht, Portland. Locksley Hall Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lake. Kansas City. Kan.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Mucke. Miss A C. Francis. Alma Francis. Mrs. Howard Whitney. Russell Smith. Harry F. Davis, L D. Dobls, 8. A Herring, James H. McNicholas. R. T. McNicholas, Irene Caskry. Portland; F. J. Hall. Brook vlll-. Pa.; H. C. Rus. C C. Rues, Hartford, Conn.; Misses Lulu Paul, Win nie Offnrr, Geneva Gardner, Hallle Crtpp, Jessie Babcock, Lulu Hungate, Emma Rueter. Gertrude Campbell. Walla Walla; Miss Mary Otten, A. K. Bentley. II Par; low. Mrs. Belli Nolln. Kd De kenter. E. 3. Vagv.vc. D. T. Honeym.in. D C. Lewis, T. D. Honeymnn, James I'. I oyle, J. Allen Ha--lson. Mrs. J. Alleji Harrison, Msx M. Shlllbck. Bernlce Wed trmeyer, Grace Antls, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Mann and family, B. H. Wes kuskay. W. C. Francis, A. F. Bwttz. t'dlth J. Young, Portland; P. C. Holland, Walla Walla; Elmer Fields. Lloyd Lam bert, Mayger; H. C. Pullys and family, Vancouver; Walter Scott, John Scott, Marlon Hamilton, Lolo W. Hamilton, Spokane; Dr. Carson Owne, Mrs, C. Owne, Muattr Owr-e, George Walter, Mrs. George Walter, London, Ont. ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barton. San Francisco, Cl.; Mrs. 8. Barton, Master Walter Barton, Colonel Emmet t C. Brown, H. A. Gard ner, A. K. S locum, John Munro, Mra. J. Munro. Alice Munro, Seattle; Mrs. B. W. H. Bugle, J. H. McNicholas. Gertrude A. Orth, Portland; Mrs. I. Remulard, Jease Falling, Ellis H. Warnell, Mrs. Jesse Falling, Pendleton; Mrs. I. L. Ray, Belllngham: Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith. Mrr. Kitty Smith, Rose Smith. Otto Hirsch. Portland: Mr. and Mis. Rlnehart, Free port, III.. Mrs. J. B. Moat. Walla Walla: Mrs. J. F. Wrinkle. 8. C. Bushe. Mrs. Dick Smith. Miss Dorothy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nelson, I. E. Ashley. W. G. Randall. W. O. Bay ley. Portland: L. N. Bellinger and son, Vancouver; Mrs. W. E. Steven. Mr. E. M. Bonser, Scappoose, Wash.. Seaalde Inn D. L. Rosen-r- id. San Francisco; I. B. Pat terson, L. M. Hawley, J. C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickinson, George W Spring. E. W. Dlngman, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Magly, Bra. G. Hesse. H. M. Sha ver, Mr. and Mrs. B. Simmons. J. W. Bottom, J. D. Btevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gray, William Gaskell. A. Fults. H. Von Bolsul. John Busehner and friends, Charles B. Frazer. D. F. Har rington, Portland; A. A. Hall. Timber; Mr. and Mrs. Ri M. Lead. Lima, Mont.; Mrs. Ellis, Seaside; W. A. Hall. Charles Hall. Clatakanle; C. F. Walsh. Sea side. McOulre-s Hotel A. B. Roberts of Roberts Bros.. H. F. Flndlay, Alexander Gilbert, Jr., Miss Busle Rleman, Miss So phie Reiman, Flora Raber, A. Creegham. G. Ferrett. H. T. Flndley. L. Rathburn, Portland; Mr. M. A. Crotaan, Nina Bush nell, Salem; Vent Erwln, F. N. Ste phens. E. B. Kunsler, Astoria; Joe Cos tello, E. 8. Patrick, Rlngltng Bros.. N. Gamse. New York City; A. A. Smith. Astoria: Hannah Schollmeyer, Mrs. Mor gan, Miss Ella Luts, John Frye, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Kensler, B. H. Earle, H. E. Cherry, John Steines, Astoria; A. W. Bennett, Walla Walla; Mrs. Charles Wirkkala. C. A. Handy. John Blank, B. H. Earle, August Werner, H. E. Cherry. Mis A. B. Tolllson, Max Young. Mrs. Max Young, Miss H. Smith, Mr. and Mr. H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tohl, Frank Bohnart. Frank Wood field. G. O. Wood, Astoria; Marie Madden, Jen nie Morrison, C. Haines, J. H. PhlUlps. C. Blalzer. Mrs. Crispin). Mrs. J. M. Phillips, Portland: Mr. D. Sink, Miss Emma Hunter, M. J. Fowler. Edgar Fowler, Ooble, Or.; V. Erwin, M. Lars an, F. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. F. Watktns, St. Helena; A. J. Ferrler. 8. F. Bliss. Rock wood: J. W. Moller, Cleone: Eugens H. Darling, 8. A. Newman, Portland; Mrs. 8. Tomllnson. Woodburn; G. Gar burl no and family. Alexander Gilbert, Jr.. W. W. Smith, Portland: W. H. Groat and family, The Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McMasters. Portland; Wil liam Schuyler, Deep River; C. L. Hunt and family, Vancouver; J. Elde, Portland; C. C. Clarke. Seaside; R. 8. Shaw. Boise City; C. Stephenson, Mrs. E. E. Blrsh, Seaside. Seaside House N. J. Blogen. Ellse Simon, Harold Oberdorfer, Roy Feldenhelmer, J. Palntor. Mrs. Marx. D. Marx, Cora Marx. Milton Marx, Roy Marx, W. Blake Rees, A J. Lung, Miss Lung, Portland; A. K. Dah len, Sprague, Wis.; O. Hall, Telegram; Sally Anne Watklns, James Watklns, I. M Cornthwalt and wife, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. D. J. Hughes. Florence Bherred. Se attle; "Hayseed jteubens," Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Piatt, Miss Sarah McCuUy, Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Margaret Morrison, Dorothy Morrison, M. it. Ring ler, Portland; S. Shedd, Pullman, Wash.: C. O. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Palmer, I. Hrun and family. Miss Bland and sis ter, M. Flelschner, Bol Bluraauer, Gra ham Glass, Ben Holladay, Charles Feld enhelmer, Portland; J. R. Dickson, John Dickson, B. Dickson, Frank Dickson, Pendleton; Mabel L. Jarvls, Nina Kll llngsworth. Zenobla Strelblg, Cora Frank lin. A. L. Powell. O. C. Kelso. W. J. JUST FOR. A FEW DAYS An Eight Weeks' Home Treatment for $5.00 Ladles or gentlemen shall have Just what they need for any affliction for that little sum of money. If blackheads, treatment for blackheads; If wrln . klea. treatment for wrinkles; If freckles, treatment for freckles, etc. At the conclusion of these eight weeks each patron will be fully qualified to care for her own or his own face, as the case may be, equal to most of the dermatologists. Investigate this great offer. Many of the profession would charge 876 for what we give for ti. Portland Ladies Ought to appear as fresh snd beau tiful as those of any city on earth. The Oriental Beauty Parlors 864 Morrison Street, near Park, can do the Business. Wrinkles. Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Smallpox fittings and all other mars to Youthful Beauty Perfectly and Painlessly Removed. Yibro Massage ror the Paoe, Scalp and Bust Devel opment We Employ the Celebrated wooDintr abtd HLon The Greatest In the World. All This Week. Madame Aza Holmes- Ribbecke Master and Teacher of Dermatology. Pree samples of Massage Cream all Bllva. J. F. Rlckenbach. B H. Dowllng. Miss Lenore Klosterman. Stella Froh man, Leslie Weldler, H. B. Lowenberg, Portland; John Hawkins, W. H. Dia mond, West Superior, Wis. w 'Necanlcum Hotel Mrs. Wil liam Anderson. Mrs. R. J. Stew art. Robert A. Stewart, Mrs. A. Potter, Walter Bennett. Lawrence B. Bufton. Mrs. W. H. Bradford. Holt W. Bradford. Mrs. Marie R. Luders. Miss Bffle Smith, H. C. Prudhomme and sis ter, Miss Eugenia Morse, Mrs. H. H. Riddell. Mrs. 8. P. Lockwood and child ren. Mabel L. Jarvls, Chios McClung. Lorena W. Prudhomme. Mrs. 8. C. Ken nellalhd. Nina Killings worth. Nelllj O'Brien. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. M. H. Mc Clung, Esther M. Olsen, Portland; F. Bichenlaub, Mrs. Joseph Elchenlaub, Mlsa Dorothy Elchenlaub, F. B. J. Blch enlaub, Vancouver; Freda K. Wagner, Christine O. Wagner. Phlllpps Wagner. Mrs. Ph. Wagner. Richmond Hill. Long Island; Suzanne Kooh, Ernest Kooh. New York: William Graf, Mrs. Anna Graf. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. L B Cohn, Gladys Cohn, Miss Belle Collins, Heppner, Or.; Miss Maude B. Denamere, Bt. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. J. W. White. Miss White, Mary Virginia Stewart, Oakland. Cel.; E. H. Krtlght. Mrs. E. H. Knight. Spo kane; J. H. Bprague, Bait Lake City, Utah. Coming Events M. A. Rose post, G. A. R.. and Woman's Relief Corps will hold their an nual reunion near Anderson, beginning tomorrow. Mrs. H. F. Stephens 1 chairman of the Relief Corps committee. The Portaala club has issued novel In vitations in the form of a legal injunc tion and summons, ordering Its members to attend a trolley party and dance at Canemah park on the evening of Septem ber 7, and advising them that they will tall at their peril. It la Issued Is due form on legal cap paper by the court of Portaala club In the case of Portaala club, .plaintiff, vs. John Doe (whose other or true name Is Indorsed upon the back of this Instrument), defendant. Said defendant Is enjoined to refrain absolutely on that evening arom sleeping or remaining Idle at home or elsewhere, from attending any other dance or party, lecture, theatre, band concert, church fair, supper, social, "lodge or other meet ing, making any social business or other call, or playing at cards, dice, or any other game or amusement whatsoever, and so on through a whole paragraph of things he shall not do on said evening, adding, "and other act or thing likely or liable to Interfere with your attend ance at the said party on the said even ing." And after Including every possi ble loophope, the defendant Is warned that he will fall at his periL An ex haustive list of lawyers' fees Is added for convenient reference and the seal of the court Is attached. jrersonal Mr. Ralph Fenton, U. O. 'OS, now medical student at the Northwestern, Bvanston. 111., Is passing the summer with his parents In Portland and at Sea side. During the week he visited friends in Eugene. President P. L. Campbell of the Uni versity ef Oregon, was a delegate to tha mining congress during the week. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann and Mrs. H. A. Moore attended the regatta in Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Van Anda of The Dalles spent a few days In Portland last week on their way home from southern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cotton of Portland, with their son George and their daugh ter Gretchen, went to Albany Tuesday to visit friends. Thence they will go to Detroit, to visit Mrs. Colton's mother, Mrs. George. Mrs. Homer Phillips of Portland Is the .guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Purdom, In Albany. Mr. J. J. Read went to Seaalde yes terday for a two weeks' stay aa the guest of Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Mary A. Bloomfleld returned Wednesday from Sea view, where she ha been passing the summer. Her son. Judge N. H. Bloomfleld. and Mrs. Bloom fleld will return this week. Mrs. C. H. Mclsaac and daughter Ruth left Thursday morning for a trip to Seattle, Tacoma and other Washington points. They will be gone about a month. Mrs. Edgar. P. Hill Is til with diph theria at her home, 464 Alder street. Mrs. J. P. Wager left Tuesday for a visit to Grays Harbor and Seattle, going by way of Ilwaco, Nahcotta, Toss) land and West port and stopping for a short visit at each place. In Seattle she will visit her daughter. -Mrs, L. Parmelee Spear. fc H. A. Moore haa returned from an eastern Oregon trip. Miss Ruby Roberta, who has been passing the year with her cousin, Mrs. William sf. Cake, left for her home m Cleveland, O.. last Tuesday. Porter T. Frisaell left Monday night to enter Stanford university. (Continued on Page Fifteen.) MADAM AZA KOLMMklMECM rorltir Ori.ntal Bleat j rarlws. Hi sos itrsst. Bear Wi est rrk. Phone Mood this week. write for BaaMet, HHHBBHlMBs-; EssmsubVibsbkUI ssa t BBSilT?SBS. I BSrBBV IS v flBhasV !