THE OREGON SUNDAY i JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, ' 1007.'
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THIS la a ray Mason but not In f I I III ' A',' j $ , ' - jfij I
Portland. Society folk who have I I lifl ' - ' -' S " ! f " ' ' ' Ull I "
nnt anna awar far tha aiimmar I I I II f ' J 3 I I I
. " I m.tl r : . ; ..v. : . ? I : . . I I I
I II! I - ' fill
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university are aireaay packing up. i ryv i ' i W"V. I
a ray season but not In
Portland. Society folic who have
not ran away for the summer
weeks axe reatlnr at their homes
-with no social duties to attend
to and an unbroken quiet prevails. At
tb beach and the sprtnrs there Is
ralety enough and to spar. Horse
back tiding la becoming more and more a
popular neacn occupation ana entnusias
tie equestrians find their way from one
.beach to another and enjoy the beauti
ful rides. At Oearhart Park the pretty
.links keep many busy and the green Is
dotted constantly with devotees. Surf
bathlpg, agat hunting, clam digging,
bonfires, exploring parties, boating, and
canoeing share equal honors for the re
maining hours, and those who spend
muck time Indoors have taken with
them their bridge scores and are build
in r them ud to a rreater helahL
. September 1 wlU see a large number
bf the outers returning to town to pre
pare for the winter season. Many girls
must be prepared for their return to
college and tnoee who go to California
university are already packing up.
. The coming winter promises to d
-- a a-ar one in resnect to theatricals and
musical offerings. A complete schedule
' or tne Henig attractions nas not Deea
. made up yet but the arrangements so
far show more than the usual number
. of good things. The Steers-Coman
- rauslc aeries has not been made publlo
but they promise some excellent at
. tractions and will soon be abls to tell
their natrons about them.
: A number of the houseboats that have
, peen moored on Ross isiana ana on the
banks of the Willamette ss far up as
Oswego are beginning to return with
meir summer ouraens, zor even inougn
the days continue warm and sunshiny
we .evenings arecooion ins wayr.
Friday night was Commercial club
Bight at the Rock Island club and
there was an unusually large .attend'
. ance. The, attraction of the evening
was the first publlo appearance in
Portland of Mrs. Katherlna Krteg Me-
Cord, soprano, whose splendid voice
, aroused . unbounded enthusiasm. Mrs.
McCord Is a graduate of the Royal Con
servatory of Muslo of Lelpslo and is
' a. German by birth. She has a good
cperatks- record behind her, though she
- has given up her operatic work since
her marriage. She has toured the coun-
tfy with the Conreld and Pike OpiScrvr"'
Mrs. PhlUp N. Moore of St. Loulfl, Missouri.
mussen, H. P. Christensen, Mr. ana
Mrs. William Cavanaxh. Mr. rnd Mrs.
H. E. Harris, William Dieting, J. Q.
Swenson. Mark Roberts. W. S. Zlmmer
man. W. J. Zimmerman. W. J. Clemens,
W. J. Lvona. H. B. Bhelton. Mrs. J. A.
Allen. Miss Anna O Brlen. Charles
Stern, Miss Marshall, Mrs. A. E. Nel
son of New York. MIks Madeline Fen
ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Prael, Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wetherbee, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. McClung, Miss Ina McClung. H. W.
Skinner. Mrs M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Krausae. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Beach. Miss Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
W. Hasen, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pettv
of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Den
ver. Miss Alien. F. Li. rurse. w. w.
Durham, Miss - Alfla B rough ton, Miss
Llna B. Turnbow, Walter Mayo, Mr, and
Mrs. Lewi m. Mead. Mr. ana Mrs. J
O. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs: Richard M.
McCann. Jr Arthur Osbum. Mrs. B. J.
BelL Mr. and Mrs. E. Cederbersh. Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Helntx, Miss Linn Heinta.
Mra Al Helnts, Mr. ana. Mrs. Jrl. O. car
ter, James B. Aiexanuer, Mr. ana Mrs.
H. E. Judge Dr. P. A. Trullinger, Miss
. companies.
It la a real pleasure to hear Mrs
. MoCord sing for she so thoroughly en
joys her work. Her method is German
resembling the style of Schumann'
i Melnk and Gadskl, with Ha fervor and
lease combined with dignity. She sings
without affectation and has a fine stage
presence. Her program - Friday was
ynad up of light airs but they showed
the volume, range and dramatlo possi
bilities of her vole so that her hear-
G. A. Orlswold, Miss Ethel Goodman,
R. C. Hart, Mre. W. B, Walker of Hong
Kong, unina, J. u. Banns or (jnicaro,
Major and Mra T. C. Goodmaiv Mrs. H.
A. Boaine, James D. Haut, George J.
Kelley, Miss Cora O. Dotv Miss Mattle
A. Kelley, August Flemong, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Austen. E. B. Col well. J. C.
Mamer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. HalL
Mrs. Philip N. Moor of St Txuls,
Missouri, will be a distinguished1 guest
in Portland next week. She is now vis
on'd TlTdt iJnr'Tn H Banff in British Columbia, and
Bne I expect lo arrive nvre uiuui omuruuy
which she may do blcrer work.
was ably aooompsnied by Dr. Em 11
Knna, tne Danish pianist, who hss re
cently . come irom iienver to open a
tuaio.
The attendance was lam anil num.
tered many prominent people and the
jcTomug wh vn ai inn aociai . uccesses
to be at the Portland for a few days.
Mrs. Moore has a goodly line of offices
to her credit, but most signal among
them are the first vice-presidency of
the General Federation of Women's
Portland Woman's Club at the home of
Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Frederic Kg-
gert, president of the club, and Mrs.
a rah A. Evans, president of the state
federation will receive with Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Mann. The social com
mittee snd the officers will be the
floor hostesses. The Oregon Branch of
Collegiate Alumnae, of which Mrs. Rob
ert W. Lewis Is president, will prob
ably not entertain for her because of
Its scsttered forces, but the members
will attend the reception.
Mrs. Moor Is an exceptionally bright
woman with high mental accomplish
ments snd -a charming social person
ality. She is prominent In social and
club life In St Louis.
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A pianist ,of some prominence In the
musical world, whose name has passed
far beyond the confines of his home
town. Is Julius V. Seyler, of Detroit
Michigan, who will be added to Port-1 Parker left Mo
- iv. w- o i. I tour of Europe.
uinui luruva iuia ai. a, pojici j . .
una xieinnca urptui, ma uiiiuna iutoi
I , . ......
' addition. Her manners are delightful
and her art 1 genuine and finished, Her
personal . reinlniscencee of Melba, Ne
, vada, Eamss and others of the great
junrcnvai a uiuairioua pupils ar Intsr
. f sting. .'-. .
Monday afternoon Mrs. Dletrlck sang
home of Mrs, Edward Alden Beals. and
charmed with hr songs. .. .
Mr a Frederick Jacobs entertained1 n-
fqrmally Thursday with bridge. Among
nera guests war aura C, T, I Adams,
nirs. Aims Kau, miss Frances War
ren, Miss Grace Warren, Mrs Sherman
of Salt' Laks City. Mlas Liela. Shelby,
Miss Madeleine Mawry of Cincinnati,
Miss Frank M. Warren, Mies Ruth
Cranston, and Mrs. George F. RussalL
r.
Mr. and Mrs. IS. A. Skinner, who have
been popular ruests at Elton Court th
past tkre months, left Wednesday for
California ' They have been prominent
in social arrairs at tne Court and enters
minca cnarmingiy wnn an evening or
bridge In honor of their wedding anni
versary prior to their departure.
Miss Josephine Smith Is visiting Mrs.
Edwards at her ranch, at Hay Creek.
Mrs. Edwards is tb charming English
woman who spends a good deal of time
In town as th guest of Mrs. Milton W.
Smith and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell.
Miss -Fanny Louise Berber has re
turned from a six "weeks' visit In Cali
fornia. She was entertained part of th
time by Miss Lucy Lombardy of Berke
ley, who left Portland with her parents
about a year ago to reside In California,
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Miss Kathleen Lawler who has been
a guest of Mrs. W, M. Meserve of
Grays River, Waahlngton, for th past
munin, win spena a weea at tne jawier
cottage, uenterville, Long Beaqh, before
omr raiurn to tne city on eepiemDer I,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon returned
th latter part of th. week with their
little daughter. Miss Helen, from a few
weens visit in sail laxs Ulty. Tney
nave taaen tne ieroy ii. farxer nouse
on Jiing s xieignts zor tne winter.
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The Rev. Joseph McConnell, general
missionary of the diocese of Los An
geles, wss the guest of the Rev. John
j-awson rector or tne oood snephera,
last week. Ife left Thursday on a trip
to Aiassa oeiore returning nome.
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Miss Leonora Fisher left for New
York last week to coach up In music be.
fore taking up her winter's work. Miss
Fisher is the organist at the First Con
gregational church and at Temple Beth
israei,
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Mme. d'Aurla, who has been spending
the summer in Seattle, will return to
Portland about September 1. ami.
d Aurla Is a dramatlo soprano, who
came from Seattle last winter to take
up her residence in Portland.
Mrs. Geors W. PeTcr of Elton court
is maxing a ten anya' visit near la.
coma, where Miss Marraret Linn, for
meriy 01 ma Mariyn ciuo, is conaucung
ueiigauui country summer notei.
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TJtr mnA Mla T Jtwl ti,Ball mvtA f.-l-
daugnter lert Monday for Banff Springs
to spena rdoui a montn. Tney were ac
companled by Hugh W. Wallace.
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Mrs. Thomas M. Pateraon after sDend
ing a few days In the city has returned
to Seavlew for the remainder of the
summer ss th guest of her mother.
Airs, cnaries i. xaasticK,
Mra Henry E. Jones and her daush
ter. Mra Frank Vincent DuMond. re
cently visited at Newport the guests of
Aomirai ana Mrs. Merrill.
Miss Edith Cocklns. resristrar of the
University of Ohio, has been in tho
cltv tne oast week, the rueat of Mra.
Henry W. Godtlard.
Mra Charles EL Currev. . Mra. Wil
liam A. MacRae and Mra. LeRov H.
Parker left Monday on a six months'
jra. Store Noted tof Best Goods at Lowest Prices
First of ; the
rail
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'.:1lMiiclin: Woarl ..
IIIUUIIII II VUI ,4
iiSuits 'W&m
t -. in
Now Ready
Our early fall showing of high gadf? Tailored Suits
for misses and women is attracting a great deal of at
tention, not only by the distinctive styles but. also the
extremely moderate prices. ' We are ! als6 showing
splendid assortments of new; fall Waists,' Coats and
"Skirts. Have a look at our Morrison, street window
for some of the leading models. ? Special attention
given to out-of-town orders, Wjite for new reduced
price list. . . 'v . .
of the club. Amona- thosa nreaent were I clubs and the nresldencv of the National
Srr' AndM.fl"u.P- HT-5n(k-Mr- ,n.d W: Association of Collegiate alumnae. Her
' Morton? Mis'; -Llnley"Morto'nt Mis. olta Is. Vas.ar and she 1. one of the
Imojren Raffety, Mr. and Mrs. George I three alumnae regents bf that instltu
S. Rodgers, Mr. snd Mrs. W, D. Dea-ltlon. Mr. Moore is a wealthy mining
r, rrva a, .rio8. tar: unapman, I man ana Mrs. Moore is taKlng this
James WendeL Miss Helen Rosen f eld, I trip over the coast for pleasure. She
unanes Kosenreia, w. K. Ellis, W. J. will go from here to California.
mwnara. miss c. utioe, miss Madeline I Early Jn the week an elaborate re
Pray. Mlas Vlda L. Marshall. J. P. Ras-1 ception will be given Mra Moore by the
A
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, . ' t l ' , , ' ' i ml
f &J r f : y r I U Tit. s ,
ri - -'"v- -"' j'-Vs '''."'
Julius V, Seyier . : - - -
maater. For II vears he has been fol
lowing muslo and in Detroit he holds
the position of being one of the best
artists in tne city, ress notices rrom
f oints all over the country in response
o his concert work, point to an unusual
degree of skiii in nis wors.
Mr. Seyler is now the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Smith of this city and
they speak very highly of his work. He
has had to live ud his work In Detroit
because or throat ttouoie, wnicn prox
imity to the Great Lakes seemed to
make worse.
Tennis enthusiasts will find a great
deal of Interest in the exhibition
matches between Miss Hotchkiss and
some of the best men players of Port
land tomorrow at the Irving-ton courts.
Miss Hotchkiss is a University of Cal
ifornia girl who has taken all kinds
of honors in the Vancouver and Tacoma
tournaments and has been Invited to
stay over in Portland that there may be
opportunity to see her brilliant court
work. There will doubtless be a large
attendance tomorrow.
The Irvlngton courts are crowded
every evening with players working up
form for the fall tournament which
opens in September, and the chief social
life of Irvlngton is centered about the
courts though the clubhouse is prac
tically closed to social functions.
Mrs. W. N. Gatens of Salem enter
tained about 30 young women last Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mar
guerite Chamberlain, the daughter of
Governor and Mrs. George E. Chamber
lain, who has been visiting In that city
as the guest of Miss Bush and Mrs.
Gatens. Miss Chamberlain is to be
married next month and will then make
her home In Mississippi.
Mrs. Gatens was assisted in serving
by the Misses Eva Coshow and Ilda
Jones. Bridge was the amusement of
the afternoon. The parlors were' beau
tifully decorated with red geraniums
and ferns.
Miss Chamberlain Is a srreat favorite
in Salem where she has been a frequent
visitor ana many regrets are expressed
over her departure.
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A luncheon was given In honor of
Miss Dorothy Newhall, who leaves this
week for MlsMHarker's school, Palo
Alto, by Miss Lucile Smith. Those
firesent were the Misses Newhall, Hol
Ister, Margaret Boot, Margaret Bates,
Ruth Small. Edna Russell and Lucile
Smith and Mra C. C. Smith. The table
decorations were of Caroline Testout
roses and the favors were pretty Japan
ese fans. Cards were played in the afternoon.
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Mrs. Edward Alden Beals, her daugh
ter. Miss Nancy Beals, and Miss Elisa
beth Harwas left Wednesday night en
route to Italy. They made a short visit
In Spokane with Mrs. Beals' brother.
The three are to study In Milan for at
least a year though It is exDected that
Miss Harwas will remain there to con
tinue her work. A bright operatic ca
reer is generaUy predicted for her.
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Mr. and Mra H. W. Goddard and
their daughter Miss Mary Lela God
dard have taken a home at 686 Hoyt
Street wnicn inry nave leased lor a
term of years. Miss Goddard has just
returned from Seaside where she was
the, guest of Mra William D. Fenton.
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Mrs. Beatrice Dletrlck was a charming
guest In this city last week. She was
at : tb Portland for several days and
from there was entertained by her
friends. Mrs. Dletrlck is an accom
plished singer, a pupil of Marchesl of
Paris and spent the past year In Spo
kane, wher ah was eagerly sought for
muslcales and concerts. - She plans to
eome to Portland this fall to- remain and
this city's arttstlo Ufa will profit bj th
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and her little
daughter, Miss Ruth, are spending a
month among th Canadian Rockies at
various resorts.
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Miss Margaret Montgomery, who has
been visiting for two or three weeks in
Seattle and Tacoma, will return home
early this week.
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Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith are at
their new home. 36V Schuyler street
Mrs. Smith will be at home Thursdaya
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Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumsuer and their
daughter. Miss Hasel. left Monday to
spend some weeks In British Columbia.
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Miss Laura Fox has returned from a
holiday trip to British Columbia and Is
again at her studio, 395 Tenth street
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill of Hill Mili
tary academy have gone to British Co
lumbia for a few weeks' visit
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Mrs. Walter J. Cook and Miss Jessie
Millard are spending a few dava at
Cloud Cap Inn on Mount Hood.
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Mrs. W. Wvnn Johnson Is vlsitinr
friends and relatives In San Francisco
and Stockton, California.
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Mrs. John K. Kollock haa rone to
Southern Oregon to be the guest of
Mrs. W. E. Uuerin.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hexter visited Mr
and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner at Seaside
nouse last weeK.
Miss Ruth Honeyman left Tuesday for
Seattle to spend a month with her
cousins.
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Miss Lesley Smith has been the guest
of Miss Mary Livingstone at Oearhart
fSLTK.
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Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zan have re
turned from a fortnight's stay at Sea
side.
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Mlsa Clementine Wilson is Mrs. Wal
ter J. Brown's guest at Oearhart Park.
Mra C. S. Jackson and her son Phllln
left last week on an Alaskan trip.
Advance Showing
New Dress
. , ' . . i
See Window Display
The new season's choicest fabrics are to be found in
this grand collection. High grade foreign and domes
tic novelties in all the latest colors in stripes, checks,
plaids and plain weaves, as well as the largest and
finest stock of Black Dress Goods ever brought to this
coast We want you to see these splendid fabrics, for
we are positive you'll find no other to match them in
the city. See our Morrison street window.
Items ii) this space on sale
Monday and Tuesday only
at the prices quoted. ,.
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Cambric Corset Cover, with
two rows lace insertion, lace
edge and our standard 35c
quality ; special ....... 23 f
WBsnsvssBVftsassjBs
- ', .
Fine , Cambric Skirt, several
stvles in lace or embroidery
trimmed, standard $1.65 and
$2.00 values ........ 91.10
.
Cambric Drawers, lace and
hemstitched tucks .trimmed,
regular 40c quality! 8Pecial
tor two days only at, prZD
Cambric Corset Covers, lace,
beading and ribbon trimmed,
six styles and all are regu
lar $1.00 values; extra spe
cial. now at .......... .09)
New Fall Models
Warner's Corsets
Now on Exhibition
For 50 years Warner's Rust Proof Corsets have been
famous throughout the world for models of excel
lency and graceful effect. This is one essential feature
of the toilet that no woman dare slight the fit of her
gown. This depends entirely upon the selection of
her corset. Buy Warner's Rust Proof and you get the
best produced. New fall models now ready. Over
100 styles to pick from. We warrant and fit corsets.
, Table Linen
Specials
Items in this space on sale
Monday and Tuesday only
at prices quo;.d.
58-inch Cream Table Dam
ask, splendid 40c quality;
special Mon. and Tues.29f
72-inch Cream Table Dam
ask, extra heavy and worth
every cent of 65c a yard;
special, yard .50
(fe-inch Cream all oure linen
Damask, standard 85c qual
ity; special Monday and
Tuesday, yard 63
18xl8-inch Bleached Dice'
Napkins, regular 90c qual
ity ; special for two days at.
a dozen 65i
20x20-inch Bleached" C-tin
finished Napkins, the best
$2.00 quality; extra special,
a dozen .$1.47
United Brethren church was used. Light
refreshments were served on tne lawn
and in, the spacious parlors. The deco
ration were profuse, green and pink
being the prevailing colors. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald will visit Victoria. Brit
loh Columbia, and later will be at home
in Portland. The following guests were
present:
Mrs. George H. Himes, Oarage Hlmes,
Miss Laura Himes, N. S. Galloway,
Mra. Leon Garner, Ernest Lear, Mr.
and Mrs. Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. De Mert,
Mra Oaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Hatnaway,
room and over the table was a wed
ding bell of sweetpeas and fern.
1 Following the ceremony was sn In
formal reception to about 80 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to the
sound on a Short trip ana will later
be at home in Portland..
Edward W. Roo ofPortland and Miss
Verona E. MUlican of Camano, Wash
ington, were united in marriage August
14, at Everett. The ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. William E.
WEDDINGS
, James W. McDonald and Anna G.
Jorden were united in marriage at the
home of the bridegroom's mother, 902
East Sherman street, Wednesday even
ing. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, pastor of the
First United Brethren church, officiat
ing. '
The bridal party assumed their posi
tions, while Miss Adelle McDonald, sis
ter of of the bridegroom, rendered the
Lohengrin "Wedding- March." , Little
Ruth McConnell strewed the way with
flowers. The bride was becomingly at
tired in cream messaline trimmed with
hand-made lace, and carried Bride rosea
She was accompanied by Miss Lulu
Barnes, maid of honor, who wore blue
silk, trimmed In . white Valenciennes,
and Miss Laura McDonald, gowned In
India linen, trimmed in cream ribbon,
Mr. McDonald was attended by C. L.
Strong as best man.
The beautiful ring ceremony of the
Miss Hattle Yarwood, Dick Oesch. Miss I Randall of the First Baptist church, in
Lulu Barnes, Miss Martha Poehler, C. L.
Strong, Misses Ethel and Jessie Ho-
McConnell, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, Misses
Anna, Laura, Mary and Adele McDonald,
Peter and John McDonald, Miss Jennie
Zed ink, miss irma Kxeyer ana uev. a.
C. Shaffer.
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A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr. and Mra D. C.
Fraser, 425 Durham avenue, when their
daughter. Ethel, was united in marriage
to F. J. Lawrence by Rev. J. F. Ghorm
ley of the Central Christian church. The
bride was charming in a gown of whits
net over white silk, and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. The brides
maid was dressed in white and carted
pink sweet peas. Little Dorys Fraser,
sister of the bride, was dressed in white
net over b'ue and made a pretty picture
as she entered the parlor carrying a bas
ket of flowers containing- the ring., R.
H. Marshall attended the bridegroom.
The wedding party stood In the center
of the front parlor under a white bell.
suspended from the celling, by long
loops of white ribbon.
After tho ctrtmonv and consratula-
tions. the Dartv reoafred to the dining-
room where dalntly refreshments were
served, while an orchestra lurnisnea
music. The parlors were decorated in
white and green, the hall In green and
the presence of a small company of
relatives ana intimate irienas. mr. ana
Mrs. Root will be at home to friends
at sso East sixth street, Portland, af
ter septemoer l.
Miss Mlnnette E. Phillips of Corvallts
and T. Wlllard Espy bf Berkeley, Call
fornia, were married at the bride's home
In Corvallls at 9:80 o'clock Thursday
evening, Rev. C T, Hurd of the United
Evangelical church officiating. The
ring ceremony was performed in. the
presence of about 15 relatives and
friends, Miss Etta Carter of Albany
being the bridesmaid and Cecil Esdv.
brother of the bridegroom, officiating as
Deet man. xne marcn was piayea Dy
Miss juanita Kosenaorr. Following con
B-ratuIatlona Arthur Ronnuet nnv i
solo, and a wedding luncheon was then
served. Tne rooms were proruseiv aeo
orated with flowers, green and pink
being the predominating colors. The
bride was pretty In a costume of white
lansdown over white taffeta and her
bouquet was of white sweet peas. Ths
bridesmaid - wore pink and carried pink
sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Espy left Friday for
Jbos Angeiea Tney win travel indefi
nitely. Both are graduates of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, where they
were popular stuaenis. .Tne Driaegroom
is a mining engineer, i
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Charles B. Knipe and Miss Etta L.
yellow and the dining-room in pink and Manning, both of Portland, were united
white sweet peas, -mere were su guests in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
present, amona whom were: Mr. and
Mra Webb, Mr. and Mra J. A. Melton,
Mr .and Mrs. O.-F. Adams of Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs George Beatty, Mr and
Mrs. NaniS, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanson, Mra Clark,
Mrs. Mountain, Mrs. Doty, Mra Mar
shall. Miss Jones, Alias uatnnne caaon.
Miss Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
Miss Maurer, Miss Keballs, Miss Lee,
W. E. Wilson, 658 East Alder street.
Thursday afternoon. ' Rev. H. C. Shaf
fer, pastor of the First United Brethren
church, officiated. The bride is the ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Manning, weu known in this eity, who
were residents of the east side for
some years, tnough tney live now in
DOW BE XJ.TTB
and lose all Interest when help Is within
reach. Herblne will make that liver
perform its duties , properly. J. B.
Vaushn. Elba Ala., writes: "Bain a
constant sufferer from constipation and
a aisoraerea liver, i nsve round Herblne
to be the best medicine, for these trou
bles, on the market I have used it
constantly. I believe It to be the best
medicine of its kind, and I wish - all
sufferers-from these troubles ta Irnnw
the good Herblne has done ma - Sold by
aU druggists. , jyf, ;v, ,
J " n.V:.:, v, v;.:rSt7:: Spokane. . Mr. and Mrs,. Knipe. will
art EggTeswh. Earl HollidayTLafe Rob- i,ena tneir noneymoon in California.
GeoV CaSon andRl VrSffir"'- VV Pent'
Mr? and Mrs. Lawrence have arone to st Edgewood, California, Miss . Minnie
Los Angeles, where they expect to make IB. Worden and Romeo Goulet, both of
their home. 1 Salem were united n
IT. n A HawnAal art A C XT Ttia I . w ijlOUUI
JttlM VS. aTS . aV-OSMVSW wfta -W Ma a WV I . -a.. aa. - a .
were married Thursday night at the rit Jl spacious pariors in
home Of ths bride's daughter. Mrs H. .ywfuT1 S3
C. Ross, on Portland Heights. Rev. sweet peas and the wedding march was
Harry H. . Pratt or tns Fourth Fresby-
a. t -- aJMIataJ PVt.
"Huron wicin7u. -rmmmi . . , , . Hnntinf for VieuM.
were preiMiy. oworaw mo onaai y. n.- iw nMf a.
party stood beneath a bower of Scotch am still h
VUtS MVS) A tl , VSiMe -S svsws SUVWDVU
With ferns-, bankedWgh. ' In tha hall
were colas and in the drawing room
where the ceremonyt Was performed
maiden hair and ferns In ' large ' Jar
dtnlera Hopes of ferns were draped
front v corner to corner of ths dining
or Durns, sores, wounds, , boils, cuts,
sprains or a cssa of piles that Buck
len'a Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,"
writes Charles Walters ' of Alleghany,
Sierra Co. No use hunting Mr. Wal
ters; ft cures or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy. 26a. . r v
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
INVITATIONS FOR
WEDDINGS
We are prepared to execute
orders for superior Copperplate
Engraving in the latest Tiffany
styles.
Kilham Stationery &
Printing Co.
246 WASHINGTON STREET
WEDDIrtd
AND VI3ITINO CARDS
W.G.SMITIUC0.
Washington Building
Pia7d'by- Miss Alice Bushy, a cousin
of the bride. The bride wore a gown of
wnue etamine over taffeta silk, with
a nicturs hat in -a mmMmA -
?J?u.lu2t of blda P0"e' They wlU make
their hoine in Salem.
Announcements are out for ths mar-
rtage of Mlsa Lulu May Trowbridge.
daughter of Mra Lottie pinnelL to Wil- v
Ham M. Pearson. Thursday evening, at
the Central Christian church. Rev. J.
F, Ghormley officiated. The bHde was
f ven away by her brother, Frank H.
rowbrida-e. Onlv th Immim. tumi.
lies were present. Miss Joyoe Vernon,
the bride's cousin, played the wedding
march. Mr. anil Mra. Paarann will ha .
at home at 1084 East Sixteenth street
North after September 5.
ft
A pretty boms wedding was cele
brated at 888 Davis street Thursday af-
ernoon when Millard F. Rorabaugh and
Mrs. Emma V. VannetU were married
by Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church.- A sumptuous-
weddlna- dinner was asrved after
the ceremony and several of the rela
tives were present. Mr. and Mra Rora
baush will reside In Portland at 181 h
Davis street ,. . r .
H. E. Brown and Miss MargaW Mon- .
roe of Oakland, California, were i&Ncied
August 8, at 5:81 p. m., at th residebV '
ot the bride's brother, (11 ' Flfty-thlrf.,
street.' Oakland. California Mr and
Mra Brown go east on their honevmoon
and from there to Seetland to visit the
bride's parenta They will return In the
snrinar and make their homa in nakiand.
CaUf ornla. , 'v.,, v
(Continued on page Forty-seven.) P
i V.
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