THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORMING. JULY 14. 4007,
mffml Pkiut,
Just what you have been looking for Decorate those bare walls Make your sum
mer home a bbwer of beauty See our window' display on Fpurth street.
Easse Partouts.
mmmmmmm
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Itn't .it a iatiifactlon' to .you to know when, you buy a
package of Boneset, or any other old-fashioned herb at our
atofe that it'a the best that money will buy; that it if fresh,
-and good, not the old musty remnant of some twenty-year
atock? We turn our drugs over quick no stale stuff here,
and always a moderate price. -
Bo your ordarlnf by
phOM. Ttirmf x
kaf Hi Komi AllSt.
100 Mlma to fill
orCor.
STEVENS
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Wednesday last, at Sllverton, Oregon, thirty-five persona, each one
the Stevens, assembled. The family Is noted for the fine physique
Wednesday, shows those present at the reunion, assembled In front
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Forty-Ix.)
Recently the Highland Congregational
church bought the " beautiful property
on the northwest corner of Prescott and
East Ninth street North, the Tyler place,
fpr a parsonage. The pastor's family
has moved In and on Wednesday evening
the house was warmed by a large com
pany of members and friends of tho
Highland Congregational church. The
reception was Informal, and a happhr
V and m
and more delighted company cannot be
imagined than filled the conveniently
rranged rooms from 8 to i3 ociock.
ana Mrs. uoninger are aeugniea
wrt
winwtne location ana convenience or me
new parsonage. They invite ail mends
of the church to 475 Prescott street as
a church home as well as a pastor's
home. The parsonage I to be made the
center of the social life of the church.
Captain and Mrs. Andrew Hoben, of
886 Larrabee street, entertained in honor
of Chaplain Stone, of the United States
Cruiser Charleston, and Rev. Father
Lawler and Rev. Father Lamb and Rev.
Mr. Bernays, of the Seamen's Institute.
After a slyMrtf' musical program the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where toes were served. Misses Elisa
beth and Josephine Andreta Hoben
served the ices and Miss Grace Darling
Flynn. of Seattle.-who Is a guest of Mrs.
Hoben. presided at the punch bowl.
k A treat of the evening was numerous
musical selections oy T-.mii unna, oi in
es Moines, Iowa, Conservatory of
Music; several beautiful selections on
the violin b,y Miss Julia Burke, and sev
eral vocal selections by Miss isiisapetn
fcben.
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A reception was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Charier Duggan last Thursday night at
their home at 113 OUsan street under
the auspices of the sister and brother
-Hibernians to the A. O. H. of which
they have been, members for twenty-five
years. A large silk American flag with
the silk flag of Erin divided the parlor
from the dining room, where the table
was decorated and refreshments wer
serveo. William Sheehan played sev
eral old Irish airs on the violin,
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X party of Portlanders went to the
Bull Run headwaters, to camp out ' over
the Fourth and lor a few days follow
ing. - They -had -fireworks and spent 'ai
rood deal of time fishing. Those in
m party were mr. rou min. tt'. .
owelL Miss Treasl McDowell, Mr. and
. . . j . r tT f t . r
"To Keep VeU
the whole year through, write I A.
Bartlett, of. Rural Route
mL "I and my family ui
Rural iRoUte 1, Guilford,
Tiy family use Dr. King's
v.w Life Pills. They have proven
niotrt aatlafaetorjr to all of us," , They
-' tone the system and " cure biliousness,
' malsrla and constipation. Guaranteed
" at Red Cross Pharmacy. v 2B& v.
3
Nurse Perfume
A quick and delightful relief for Head
ache, Hay Fever or Indigestion. Com
plete with inhaler,
75c
WoodarM,
FAMILY AS THEY ArPEAKED IN THEIR ANNUALKEUNI0X
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Mrs. William McDowell. Mr. and Ms.
McCollom, George A. McCollom, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Page. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins
and their daughter Hasel.
WEDDINGS
Thursday morning John B. Yeon and
Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Monk, of this city,
were united In marriage. The ceremony
took place at the beautiful riverside
home of the bride's parents on Willam
ette boulevard. His grace, the Right
Reverend Archbishop Christie offici
ated. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The bride was gowned in
pearl grey over white taffeta, and car
ried t a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas. She wore a splendid diamond
sunburst presented her by the bride
groom. After the ceremony a delicious wed
ding breakfast was much enjoyed. This
wedding breakfast served a double func
tion, July 11 being the anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Mock s
second daughter. Lillian, to Dr. Wil
liam K. Amos. Over the table was sus
pended a lovely basket of pink and white
sweet peas rrom wnicn son ioiu m
pink tulle, charmingly embellished with
sprays of the same flowers, were ex
tended to the corners of the table. The
cover was lavishly decorated with sweet
peas in the same colors, and with
sprays of the fragrant Jasmine flower.
Conspicuous among the wedding pres
ents was an elaborate silver breakfast
set, the gift of the men friends whom
Mr. Yeon hat banqueted Saturday
evening at the Hotel Oregon.
Mr and Mm. Yeon left for the Bound
country after- visiting wtuon tney win
take an extended Jtrln through Alaska.
They expect to renirn to Portland about
August l. xso caras. -
Miss Alice L. Stull of Oakland, Cali
fornia, and TElsel Monroe of Ban Fran
Cisco, were married Sunday afternoon
at the pome of the Bride's brother, J. A.
8tull at Gladys court The decorations
In the" rooms were of roses, arallax, fern
and ' carnations. Mrs. J. A. Btull at
tended the bride and Mr. Stull attended
the bridegroom. After the ceremony art
iahnrte dinner was served to the
bridal party and the following; guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klschner, Mr. and
Mrs C. V. Hare. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Penne. Cap
lain Frank Dowell and Felgh Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe have gone ion a
tour of the sound cities, and will thence
go to Oakland to make thelrhome, .-.
TA very pretty wedding wa celebrated
Wednesday, July S, at the handsome res
idence of the bride, at 165 East? Thirty
third street when Mrs. Phebe Elisabeth
Fisher was Jpined m marriage to Edgar
Allen.-; The ceremony was performed by
the. Rev. Dr. Ford of the Methodist
Episcopal church at noon. The garden
and conservatory gave up their feirest
blossoms to adorn the rooms where the
nuptials' were to be performed, and' the
bride,-handsomely attired-Ja white, silk
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Sizes up to 7x9. Endless variety of subjects mounted
color, effects, ready to hang, values to 25c.
Imported Pictures
-Handsomely mounted and matted will never wrinkle. Subjects comprising Land
scapes, Mottoes, Marines, Animals. A series of copyright dog subjects, sizes up to
14x20 inches. Pictures in this lot worth up to 35c.
Sale Price$0e
Open Sundays from 10 a. m
Clarke & Company g
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ot them of Oregon's sturdiest and most wholesome stock, of the blood or
and handsome countenances of Its members. The photograph, taken on
of the residence of H. D. Mount.
and rare lace, made altogether a pleas
ing sight to the olvcle of Immediate
friends who were In attendance. The
bride and bridegroom are both well
known In the city, navtng lived here
for a number of years. A luncheon was
served,; presided over by Mrs. A. V.
Wells and Miss Jean Milne.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen have gone on an
extended trip, embracing the sound
cities, British Columbia, then east to St.
Paul, Chicago, Washington, New York
and principal points east. After their
return they will be at home to their
friends at Mr. Allen's beautiful home at
the seaside "Rustic Cottage," Seavlew,
Washington.
The Episcopal church In Corvallls was
the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday
morning, when Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong of that city was united to Richard
Harte Keatlnge of Palo Alto, California.
Rev. John Simpson of Portland, offici
ating, assisted by Rev. Mr. Armstrong,
oT Corvallls."
As the large company of guests were
entering the church. Miss Lulu Spangler
sang two beautiful solos with splendid
effect. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Ines Wilson.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
with a full veil caught In place with
real orange blossoms. She was accom
panied by her sister. Miss Catherine
Armstrong, as maid of honor, who was
prettily gowned1 in pale green and car
ried pink roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Louise Emmons and Miss Polly
Hewitt of Portland; Miss Maud Van
Dusen. of Astoria, and Miss Nancy
Keating, sister of the bridegroom, of
Palo Alto. The maids wore charming
firincesst gowns of white mull and White
Ingerie hats. Charles Armstrong,
brother of the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony the company re
paired to the home of Miss Margaret
Snell, where a delicious wedding break-
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Keat
lnge departed later In the day for
nrltteVi rnliimh1fl where th honevmnon
will be spent. They will reside in Palo
Alto.
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A pretty home wedding took place
last Wednesday evening'at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson, 883 ast
Twelfth street north, when their only
daughter, Lola, was united in marriage
to Julius H. Wood. Rev. F. L. Young
officiating. The home was artistically
decorated with ivy- ana ia ranee roses.
The bridal party descended the stairs
to the strains of the wedding march,
glayedw little Modeeta Mortensen. The
ride attended by Mrs. E. Cllne and E.
Cllne was best man. Light refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood will ,be at home
to their friends after July 12. at 743
Failing street
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A charming wedding was celebrated
Tuesday afternoon at the lovely country
place of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Holmes,
when their sister Mrs. Adelaide R.
French, was united in marriage to Dr.
A. M. McKennon, of Clarkavllle, Ar
kansas, by the ReV. Edwin B. Hayes.
The home was a perf ect fairy land of
f)6wers, rosea. Miles, sweet peas and
Syrlnga abounding. Mrs. McKennon
wore a grown of la vender. French veiling,
cninoa ana isco. i.
,AXter-tne-wedding a , reception , was
Sale Price 10c
to 12 p. m.
held on the lawn. A wedding luncheon
was served. The guests were Mrs.
Lucretla J. McKennon. Harris French,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert French. Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. McKennon, Mr. and Mrs.
James D. McKennon, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Holmas,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles A. Vurpillat. Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Damon, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Conklin,
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hayes, Mrs. I
Payne, the Misses Nellie Grimrtiet, Jean
Stevens, Fannie McKennon, Grover
Grlmmet, Edward Holmes and Frank
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. McKennon will be at
home to their friends after October 1st
at Clarksvllle, Arkansas.
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The marriage of Miss Isabel Mogeau
and Hugh H. Herdman will take place
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. N. J. Levlnson.
Mr. Herdman's mother, Mrs. Hugh H.
Herdman. Is Mrs. Levlnson's guest, as
is also Mrs. Margaret Yager of southern
California, the bride's mother. Albert
Herdman of Minneapolis is the guest
oZ his brother, the bridegroom.
At the bride's home on Union avenue,
Highland, a quiet wedding took place
Monday evening. Miss Lillian Anna
Peterson and Fred Kulst were the con
tracting parties, and Rev. E. 8. Belling
er of the Highland Congregational
church performed the ring ceremony. A
number of the Immediate friends were
present' Mr. and Mrs. Kuist will make
their home in Spokane.
Dr. Wilson performed the marriage
ceremony for John W. Embody and Miss
Alice Wiberg at 623 Lovejoy street
Wednesday. A large company of the
friends had gathered for the occasion;
an orchestra of stringed Instruments
played the wedding march and dispensed
delightful music, and the occasion was
a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Embody
will reside in Lake county, Oregon.
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Miss Edna Thacker, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Wagner Of Port
land, and Albert Leeman of Osage City,
Iowa, were married last Wednesday aft
ernoon at the parsonage of the First
Christian church. Rev. E. S. Muckley of
ficiating. They left the same evening
for the east where they will spend sev
eral weeks visiting Mr. Leeman's people,
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Miss Flora May Norcross and Ralph
L. Whltcomb were marled at the bride's
home, 210 Meade street, last Wednes
day, by Rev. A. B. Wlnaker, of Em
manual Baptist church. About 25
guests were present. After a short trip
Sir. and Mrs. Whltcomb will be at home
at 139 -Seymour street
J. E Taslor and Miss Nellie N.
Cramer, were united In matrimony by
Dr. Clarence Trqe, Wilson of Grace
Methodist church, at the parsonage, 445
Taylor street, on July .
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John W. Brundage and Mika Lulu M.
Stanley were married at 337 Sacramento
street Wednesday evening. Mr: Brund
age came to Oregon several years ago.
The wedding was tne completion of the
romance that commenced in Illinois, ta
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and matted,- both plain and
tut your monthly
eooont. Tt doUrory
olty. OaaaaiaB mo-
fllU TftlU.
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Rev. E. S. Bollinger of the Highland
Congregational church performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brundage will
reside in Portland.
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Miss Marie Backle and J. Ludwlg
Wallin were married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the bride's motlw
Fifteenth and Powell streets, by Re
Jerome R. McOlade. Only the family
attended. After this week Mr. and Mr.
Wallin will be at home at 180 East Fif
teenth street.
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On Wednesday evening Edmund L.
Archambeau and Mrs. Natalie E. White,
both of this city, were quietly married
In the reception room of the White
Temple. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher of
ficiating. Only a few intimate friends
were present.
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J. W. Long and Lena Romalne were
married at the parsonage of the Taylor
street Methodist church, by Dr. E. M.
Hill. June 30.
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Miss Edith Gordan, of San Francisco,
and- S. N. Bards, of this city were mar
ried in San Francisco last week.
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ENGAGEMENTS
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Beulah Margaret
Henkle and Robert J. Hunter which will
take olace at Philomath at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning, July 17. Miss
Henkle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Henkle, pioneer residents of
Philomath, and is well known In Port
land. Mr. Hunter is a prominent young
business man of Phllomatn.
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PERSONAL
Professor Emti Enna of Des Moines.
Town u a recent recruit to the ranks of
Portland musicians. Professor Enna
brings with him some reputation as a
composer, and in the near future will be
heard in recital work in a number of his
Low comDOsltlons. With the benefit or
European training he Is said to possess
ability above the average, ana many
Who liave heard nim since nis arrival in
this city have been profuse In their ex-
troalnni fiT Anmir&iion Ul nis uiuieui
echnique. For 10 years Professor Enna
held the position as director or me ues
MnlnA. Conservatory of Music. It la
ki intantinn tn take ud his musical
work here, and he has secured a studio
In the Ellers building.
Professor and Mrs. Jamison and their
daughter, LeConie, have opened: tneir
summer home "Blde-a-Wee cottage"
Seavlew, Washington, for the season.
Mm. J. E. Werlein left on the Potter
Saturday for Long Beach, Washington,
with her children. Miss Helen and Mast
er Edward. Tney win occupy ineir
summer cottage, '"ine fines, near
Tioga.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Swlrsky and their
daughter, Stella, have gone to Bt Mar
tin's Mineral Springs to spend a month.
Mias Anna Louise Oplts has been vis
iting in Corvallls this week with Miss
Camilla uirtzier, oi uvwision, xuunu.
Mrs. L. D. Manchester has rone to
Seaside House to spend tne summer.
Mm John T. McDonnell left on the
steamer T. J. Potter last Thursday for
Sea View, Washington, and will occupy
her summer cottage for the season. She
was accompanied by her children. J.
Morrin. Edward N Miriam Lenore and
Flavia Virginia. They will remain till
SeDtember 10. when they will be Joined
by Mr. McDonnell. '
Dr. HuglT McGavln and his bride, who
have been visiting nis sister. L)r. J.
M. McGavln of Portland, have returned
to their home In Manitoba.
G. A. Hoffmann and Louis P. Bruce
left July 6 on their annual camping trip.
They expect to be gone about two
weeka. spending moatof their time fish
ing and hunting. Later in their stay
they will De joined oy miss Kathleen
Lawler and Mr. Belcher. They will be
home artcr July zo.
Mrs. B. E. Bliss and her daughter.
Irene. Mlsa Gladys Wlllard and Miss
Kutn uavis, ot . i acorn a, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs, w. B. Busoy at 7S (juim-
by street
Beer Drives Oat Absinthe.
The consumption of . beer In France
has Increased by more than 40 per
cent during the last five years. In 1906
it raehed'th-lmnoalna; total of S17,
040.000 gallons. . '
It does not appear that the increased
iim of baar i has diminished in the!
slightest degree the consumption of I
1 .(J., bit Pnn.til UaMMt 4 J
oUoted in Bonfort'e WJne and Spirit
circular M saying that, as the consump-J
ttoir-of beer increases, tnat or aiconoi,
specially in the perilous form of ab
sinthe, J Siowiy ouv siesauy ueoretis-
in
The
statistics of 1164 show that dnr- 1
lng that year the amount Of abNtuu
sold ror drinking purposes in nan
fell of( laor. Uuu lld.Otf 9 gallon,
A new and nobby Hand Bag for the coming season is the . V
Hand Tooled Leather Bags
Tn artistic designs, rich colorinss and shades to match all cos
tumes, exclusive designs in rich tones of green, blue, old oak and .
lavender.
Another new and nobby Pocket Book, woven of gold and silver '
links with an overhanging ruffle and draw string wrought in a tiny.,
chain of gold and silver, ending in little balls of filigree with ta-'
sels to match.
The Beaded Purse is still popular especially for summer wear
being dainty and light in coloring, without soiling easily, ranging
from $1.50.to $20.00
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS The new light, neat and durable'
woven reed and bamboo Suit Cases and Hand Bags, leather bound, "
ranging from $2.50 to $10.00 each. Pocket Flasks and Traveling:
Cases in all varieties.
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. i tmsa iMii imiiii i ' in "'i "n
tup?
Visit our Trunk and Suit Case Section and select
your traveling outfit. We show a carefully selected
stock of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags in all the
newest and most improved models. Materials and
construction guaranteed by both the maker and
ourselves. Prices, in consistency with quality, are
the lowest ever quoted. Besides, we privilege you
to pay for same upon your return in small weekly
payments. Don't deny yourself the comfort these
articles afford you during your vacation trip..
EASTERN OUllTTnWG CO.
Cor. VVashlnolon td TefaUi
Where Shall We Go
To Cascade Locks, : of Course
Steamer Telephone will leave
Alder Street dock 9 a. m., re
turning about 5 p. m. " Fare for
round trip $l. Meals SOc. This
is the grandest trip in America.
DON'T MISS IT
J 8 per cent .This is not a sweeping
or conclusive reform, l.ut statistic
t-em to show that the maximum danger
tioint has been r:.
K'l (M 111" itf-r is ! r-ltrT'(l for V'"l
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consume
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