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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, 1808.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two.)
A much enjoyed event of last week
mrum asm A s nrn ar no r(v irlvpfl hv
Miss Myrtle E. Lons and Miss Ruth E.
Diller, Saturday evening, chaperoned by
' Mr and Mrs. H. E. Williams. The party
left town about o'clock on -a hay
rack and after a pleasant ride, arrived
, at a country hall which, had beenidec
ora ted for the occasion. The program
.consisted of quadrilles and Paul Jones
two-steps, and music was furnished by
an orchestra of violins and banjos. An
other feature of the evening was a
spelUn contest, which created a pwl
deal of merriment. About il o'clock
supDer was served. Those present were:
MiHses . Mabel Burgoyner Gertrude
Kurth, Anna O'Connor. Nell Dorney,
Marguerite Bachus, Hasei Henry, Joe
Kelliher, Ruth TO. Diller ano Myrtle T.
. 1-ang. . Harry Chapir, Georae Lehburp,
Frank Callahan, L. van Fleet. Louis
Keynolds, Chester, Gault. W. Carpenter.
Kerry Hague, Mr. Russell and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E ,WiUlams,
. - ,",, v' ;
Tns New Torlc Stat society of Ore
gon held Its regular monthly ' meeting
at th residence ' Mrs. 5 Albert Vail,
on the Section Line road. ' east of the
re servolr, 'last Tuesda y even in g. 'The
members had expected to have a garden
party but owing to the Inclemency of
the weather the meeting was held In
Mrs. Vail's parlors. After a short bus
iness meeting, during which several new
members Joined the society, the mem
1 bers had tne pleasure of hearing Master
ward Aioen play a numoer or vionn se
lections. He shows excellent technic
and musical feelinR and should he con
linue the study of the violin will be
heard of In musical circles before very
long. After the muelo light refresh
ments were served and some time spent
In social pastimes and talking over the
oia, state.
A reception was given to the gradu
ates of the Ockley .Oreen school by
- Chester Shields at the home of his pa
rents, Vancouver and KUllngsworth ave
nues. Friday evening. There was music,
after which light refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Mr. Easter (principal). Miss Wrlttner,
Mr. and Mrs. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Bo-
land, Mrs. Predmore, Miss Margaret
Ewlng, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Sadie
mun, miss Vivian yuiniey, miss Vir
ginia Anderson. Miss Maybelle Bennett,
Miss Olive Predmore, Joe Jordan, Ches
ter Shields, Miss Irene Golden. Nathan
Anderson, Roy Brown, Robert Kirk
ham. Mlsa Ellen Lynn, Herman Cooke,
Kenneth Jordan and Sylvester Law
rence. ..'",
V N. V -
The Kensington club 'was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Fetty
at her home, 274 Grant , street. The
rooms were profusely decorated with
f link roses. The hostess. was assisted
n entertaining and serving light re
freshments by her two daughters. Miss
Fetty and Miss Tomine Fetty, who also
played several piano and violin duets.
There was a full attendance of the club
and after spending a delightful after
noon thev separated to meet wun airs.
J. B. Laber the last Thursday In Sep
tember.
Mrs. D. C. Burns entertained Wednes
day afternoon at cards In compliment
to Mrs. W. F. Conover, who soon leaves
for Onllfnmla to make her home after
her' four years stav in Portland. Mlsa
Ooddard was awarded the prise, Mrs.
Vincent, In behalf of the women pres
n .v. Mrs. Conover a handsome all
ver salad set. The guests were admit
ted at the door by little Mary Burns,
who wore a pretty white frock and a
wreath ot roses in ner nair.
... :-
The Qui Vive club met at the.ioms of
Mrs. Bert jacason, mow awiuu-n ave
nue, Tuesday. An Interesting meeting
was held. Those attending were: Mrs.
H. D. Curtis. Mrs. Monroe (Mrs. H. In
nocent, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. w. H. Lyons.
Mrs. Day. Mrs. Prtberg, Mrs. D. Jj Cam
ron. Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. Bert Fraley,
Mrs. George Leach. Mrs. Bert Jackson
and Mrs. J. B. Olmsted. The hostess
was assisted In serving refreshments by
her. sister.
Eureka council. No. 104, Knights and
Ladles of Security, gave a five hundred
party Monday eventnsTat the Auditor
ium. Miss Lillian M. Hugh and W. T.
Lambert won the first and Mrs. Elfa
Mathie and Q. L. Matthews the second
prises. The next open meeting will be
July 10. ' ,
WEDDINGS
Miss Verona Belle Stelnegger and
Thomas Fay Bradshaw were married
Wednesday evening by Rev. W. J. Doug
las of Woodlawn. at the home of the
. bride's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Stelnegger. The parlors were decorated
with white carnations, roses and Oregon
grape. Miss Mabel Dudrow played the
rldal hymn from "Lohengrin. The
bride wore cream satin and orange blos
soms and carried an arm bouquet - of
white sweet peas. She was attended by
Miss Mary Latham who wore a gown
of pink silk chiffon and carried a bou-
guet of pink carnations. , Robert A.
tetnegger Jr., brother of the bride,
was best man. The bride was given
away by her father. After the cere
mony supper was served in the dining
room. The reception was held from
( to 10 o'clock when ' the guests were
entertained by Van Houten orchestra,
while refreshments were being served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mra
Robert Lutke. Mr. and Mra 'John Bur-
gard. Mr. and Mrs. M J. Morse,- Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alex Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
English, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Canfleld,
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable, Mr.; and Mrs.
O. Wllley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. and,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Mason, and daughter, Mr. and Mra
D. Latham, Mr, and Mrs. M. Howarth,
Mrs. 8. Brown, Mrs. l. Dempsey, Mrs,
8. Holden, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. C Bur
gard, Mra I. Wolf. Miss Margie Col
lins. Miss Lily Holden, Miss Mary La
tham, Misses Mabel, May and Grace
Dudrow, W.; I. Vail, C. C. Hall. Phil
Evans. Harry Lyons. W. A. Temple,. R.
A. .. Stelnegger Jr., Clarke and William
Burgard. -
. Mr. and Mrs, Bradshaw left on the
late train for a trip to the sound. They
will beat home to their friends after
July 1 at 1191 East Eighth street north.
.- - , : - -y.'-v.-'V;:-...
Charles Edward Bolds of Alaska, and
Miss May Elisabeth DeTlenbaagh of this
city were married by Drt Benjamin
Toung Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage. ' The house
was decorated with roses and greens.
The bride wore a gown of cream mesca
line trimmed In Valenciennes, and car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses
and white carnations. Miss Essie Ka
ser acted as , bridesmaid, and - wore a
gown of pink mee saline and carried an
arm bouquet of pink carnations. John
E. Wallace was best man. Only the
mother of the bride and father of the
froom witnessed the marriage. A daln
y spread was served at SSI Eleventh
street, where they will be at home to
their friends after July 1. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bolds left for a trip to
(he sound and Canada. ... '
.-.: -w-5 '. 1 ..--iv.V
At St Mary's cathedral. Monday at
high noon. Miss Gertrude Mary Cahalln
and Daniel Joseph Coman were ; mar
ried. - The church "was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, with the domi
nant features marguerlea, Oregon grape
and palms. The sanctuary was trans
formed Into a bower of greens. . The
bride, the daughter Of Mrs. Anna Ca
halln, entered on the arm of her brother,
'Edward II. Cahalln, attended by her sla
ter, Miss Katharine Cahalln, as maid of
honor. The bride" was t handsomely
gowned In ivory duchesse messallne,
) ' - :.'..'
made, princess and en train, a veil of
tulle completely enveloping her. The
maid of honor was attractive in pale
blue messallne, cut empire, wearing a
large picture hat and carrying a shower
bouquet of Ma man Cochet roses. Little
Miss Helen Manning, as flower girl,
looked orettv in a dainty frock of white.
The groom was attended by Dr. Benja
fmln Norden as best man, John F, Ca
halln and - William coman acting .as
ushera Rev. Father H. J. McDevItt or
flciated. Just before the marriage rlt
ual a solo, "Ave Maria," was sung by
Miss Irene Flvnn.
After the wedding a luncheon was
served at the home of the' bride to the
lmmealate families of the bridal pair,
followed by a reception, which "was at
tendee; oy a targe numDer or irienas.
Bride and France roses, combined with
tulle, were effectively used In the' deco
ration of the home.
. Mr. and Mrs. Coman have gone to
southern California. - where they will
spend their honeymoon.
An out-of-town jweddlng ot Interest
was celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mra , Willard H. Latourette ; of '; Mo
Mlnnvllle, Saturday,, June IS, at noon,
when their daughter. Miss Beulah, was
united In marriage with Horace E. Wal
ter Of this city, The bridal party en
tered to the strains , of Mendelssohn's
wedding march; played by the Misses
ijorotny e raser ana jwary mojojineM.
They were met at the altar by the Rev,
Mr. Riley, president - of McMinnvllle
college, a he bride's gown was rich and
simple or white cnirron, ana sne car.
rled a shower bouquet of Bride rosea.
Rho'vu attended by Miss Ethel Mo-
Cnnnnll am maid of honor, wearlns an
exquisite princess gown - of net over
white silk, and carrying a bouquet of
whit carnations. . Miss Ruth' Latour
ette and Miss Bernlce Sears, the brides
maids, were attired in -pink silk mull
ana carnea ' pin Mnuesmaia ruc.
William Walter, brother or tne groom.
acted as best mfjn. The ceremony was
performed under a jeanopy of Ivy and
Wilt ic a uoo auusi w v vnu " -
artistically decorated with white car
nations and f erns. Preceding the cere
mony ;Mlss Frieda . Latourette sang
"When you Came." Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter will make their home in Portland.
At Ml Third street, Wednesday even
ing, Miss Sophie Harriet Rleman, daugh
ter of the late Daniel Rleman, was
given In marriage by . her mother to
William H. Dutton of this city. Bey.
W. A. M. Brack of St. Matthews church
read the Episcopal service. In the pres
ence of relatives and Intimate friends.
Miss Estelle- McArthy played the wed
ding march. The bride wore a beauti
ful semi-empire gown of white elysee
cloth over cream taffeta, trimmed with
duchesse lace, and carried a shower
bouquet of Bride rosea She met the
bridegroom and his best man. Edward
G. Roe. under a bell of roses and sweet
peas suspended from a bower of smllax
and white tulle.
. Mies nose urenos, maia or nonor, n
f rocked In pink mull and carried a bou
ouet of nlnk roses. The parlors were
elaborately decorated with pink and
white roses and palms. Tne aining
r.oom was In yellow and the , table was
Drestded over bv Mrs. James B. Welch
and Mra Ross M. Plummer. After aj
honevmoon to the sound Mr. and Mra 1
Dutton will be at home to their friends
after July 1 at 421 Third street.
w.
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Eva
Moore and George II. Prldeaux were
united In marriage at the homo of the
brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Moore, Vancouver, Washington. Dr. D.
H. Tumble of Eugene, performed tho
ring service of the Methodist church
In the presence of the Immediate rel
atives. The bride carried a bouquet
of Bride roses ana was oeautiiuiiy
gowned in cream messallne, richly
trimmed with princess lac and her
ell was secured with white rose bulls.
Miss MJna Smith, a cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid and A. J. Prldeaux, a
brother of the bridegroom, was his at
tendant Very pretty decorations con
sisted: or Oregon grape and roses wii
Individual color effect for each room.
The bridal party stood Deneatn a. gar
land of Oregon grape and upon a mat
of roses. Mr. and Mra Prldeaux will
spend their honeymoon in the sound
cities and Victoria. They will be nt
home after August 1. at 404 Benton
street
ww
Wednesday evening. June 3, at the
home of Mr. and Mra C. M. Cammack,
120 East. Fourteenth street Miss Sadie
Ray Cammack was married to. Murray
Worth Wlsner'of Spokane, Bishop Hen-
rv L. Barkley officiating. The house
was decorated with masses of ferns and
rosea Miss Reatha Fowler played the
wedding march. The bride was gowned
in cream net over silk, and carried an
arm bouquet of Bride's roses. Her sis
ter May acted as bridesmaid and wore
pale pink organdy cut empire. She car
ried a oouquet or pina rose oua. me
liberal arts building to
be; handsomest of group
T
t V
KVnr
j 4 t
Ta ' -e-i x' lis r
:, -. f 'c, 7 i f'
I - s ' v -A,
i?,. .) r. niie 1.1 !' imtiii ii.Ki M
Architects' Drawing of Liberal Arts Building, Willamette University,
ths south front of tho new capltol
building and will be an important In
crease to the number of handsome build
ings at the state capital. It will be of
stone and brick and will be three stories
ano . basement witn a rew recitation
rooms on the fourth floor.
: The handsomest of jhe new buildings
for Willamette university at Salem is
the liberal arts building, the construc
tion of which was begun Thursday. This
structure will cost 50,000 and , Is i.e
f:lft of E. A. Eaton of Union, Oregon,
o the school. ., The building will lace
groom was attended by Forrest Golin.
During the evening the guests were
entertained by recitations by Miss Delia
Bradley, late of Chicago, and vocal se
lections by Miss Reatha Fowler.
Mr. and Mra Wlsner will make their
borne In Spokane, where ' they will be
at home to their friends, at 127 Bowes
avenue after July 1.
.....--v. w'A - -v
Miss Katharine Ev Cason. and Charles
A. Mitchell were married Thursday ev
ening at 448 Mansanlta street The dec
orations at the home were pretty with
white roses and a wedding bell of white
roses in the parlors and pink roses and
greens in - the dining-room. Miss Hattle
Dunier was ' the bridesmaid and
Charles Cason, the bride's brother, was
best man. Little Mildred Cason. the
bride's niece, was flower girl and ring
bearer. . Rev. Charles W. Comstock was
the officiating clergyman. A reception
followed and Mrs. Ella Wean served
punch. ,
A wedding at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thrasher In Corvallls
Wednesday 'afternoon united their
daughter. Miss Edna Thrasher to Roy
Bell, . only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Bell of Corvallls. The ring ceremony
was performed, by Rev. J. R. N. Bell, in
the presence of only, the Immediate rel
atlvea The bridal party stood In ;.a
floral alcove of Oregon grape vines, fern
and Bride roses. The bride was gowned i
in white silk mull, and carried a bouquet
of Bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will
reside In Albany.
At the residence of the bride's pa
rents at Rainier, Clara S. Williams was
married to Michael Peters. Thursday,
Rev. Walter C. Fry of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Peters will make their home at
Rainier. ji
'' At noon Wednesday Arthur E. Lukens
and Miss Sallie B. Estes were married
In the reception room of the White Tem
ple, Dr. J. Whit comb Brougher officiat-
W. F. McGlnnis and Mies Anna M.
Wolfer were married at the Taylor
street Methodist parsonage, June n,
by the Rev. , Benjamin xoung.
Joseph R. Norria and Miss Elisabeth
Btetsenmeyer were married at the Tay
lor street Methodist Episcopal parson
age by the Rev. Benjamin Young, June
8. .
COMING EVENTS
Rey. A. J. Montgomery, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, will be given'
a reception In the church building Tues
day evening to welcome him home from
Kansas City, where he attended the
sessions of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. A good muslAl
and literary program has been prepared.
Mra W. A. T. Bushong. contralto; A. K.
Marrlot tenor, and John G. Kllpack.
baritone, will sing, and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Queen will read "The Island of the
Scots," by Aytoun. Otto Schuman will
play an nagan solo, "War March of
Priests," from Wagner's "Rlenzl," and
Leo Ltndsey will give a violin number,
"Aria," by Fabian Rehfeld. After the
program a social will be held In the lecture-room.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will, hold their annual meeting next Fri
day at the home of Mrs. C J. Allen, at
886 East Halsey street, corner of Sec
ond street A full attendance Is requested.
PERSONAL
Bncklen's Arnica Salve Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch
ran, Georgia, writes: "I had a bad
sore come on the Instep of my foot
and could find nothing that would heal
It until I applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box
won the day for me by affecting a
perfect cure. ' Sold under- guarantee at
Skidmore Drug company's drug store.
Miss Mary. E. Webb has just returned
from Ithaca, N. T., where she has been
attending Cornell university. She will
spend the summer with her mother In
this city and with her sister on the
Webb farm, near Troutdale.
Miss Gertrude Dinneen has returned
from a week's stay with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Sullivan of Ced.ir
Mill.' Mrs. W. H. C. Meara and her
little daughter Maracella also have
Deen visiting Mra Humvan.
Miss Mae B. Dinneen left Tuesday
for FTeewater, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Charles Bertram Miller,
formerly miss uasei Kicnaras oz fori-land.
Miss Agnes Dinneen and Miss Mary
Concannon will leave Sunday for the
east to visit In Baltimore and New York.
They expect to return about September
la.
Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and her young
daughters, Helen and Ruth, of Salem
are visiting Mrs. Moore's sister. Mra
R. Diller. at 168 East Thirty-fifth street
Leo ShaDlro has gone on a vacation
V ,V AJUVhV, WUIIUHM, WW 111 TJ IID Will
visit his aunt, and win make a tour
of Yellowstone park.
Members of the Kelly family are
gathering for their annual reunion
which will take place the last Saturday
of June. This year It will be held at
the new residence of Dr. and Mra O. P.
S. Plummer in the valley Just bevoiM
Council Crest. - Mrs.- Plummer Is a
daughter of Albert Kelly, the second of
the four Kelly brothers who came to
Portland In early days. Mra Plummer's
brother UK assist her in pointing out
old landmarks for both live on parts
of the old donation claim ; which has
been in possession of the family for
B years.. Mr. and Mra E. C Fitzhugh
and ther little son are guests of Mra
Fitshugh's aunt, Mrs. O. P. 8. Plummer.
They have come from Napa, CaL, ta at
tend the Kelly reunion.. i
'.. Miss Hilda Gumbert, who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton, has returned to her home, 737
North rup street . . v
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hennessy and their
little son Duane left last week on a
visit to eastern statea . .-S- .1
Mra and Mrs. Clyde Bills, Mra Car
los 8. ITnna and Adolph and Sanford
Vnna are among Portland's visitors at
Hot lake. ... .
Miss Mary McKlnnon left Saturday
morning for a trip to Seattle and points
in British Columbia. .
Mlsa Florence George of the Good Sa
maritan hospital - Is visiting her pa
rents at St Helena '
T Chines Build Railway.
From the Chicago Journal. :
An .Americanized Chinaman. Chin Gee
Hee, is the projector, president and en-gtneer-ln-chlef
of a railroad which has
recently been opened In the Hongkong
hinterland. Of the six locomotives used
four were purchased in the ' United
States, the others coming from Ger
many. : The president says his chief
difficulty In building the road was In
overcoming the obstinacy of the
tlves, who opposed the work on ti e
ground that the smoke from the locom
tlves would ruin their crors.
Mr. Chin, who Is one of the bt
coast receives the munificent salary cf
year to undertake, the work which he
is carrying m wmn
. -Occasionally! ' '
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
. , .1 u. VkAnnanM that man
marries In haste and, spends his wife s
money at leisure. - - , v-
Belgium Is Importing yearly about
tt inn nnn wnrlh of automODllee. motor-
cycles'and bicycles. . These Imports havs
quadrupled in lour yearn. '
THAT EILERS OFFICE BOY AGAIN
Want3 to "draw a picture-not payn and take
a hand at advertising.
;.'r.:' ' !':'.-' .i.v '" , ; '' " " -' , i
PoRtland; JuNe 13, 1908e
Dear CHub:
TheRe ain muoH Time NOWedays for writin. Busziness
ia keepin up immense. We aRe hed af '- them big Reooorde of last
Year. I heerd MR. MiLLer tells the Old man Ye3terDay:
Us mail gang has to hussel NOWedays sumthing f eirce ! Have you
sum one down there who'se good at DraWin, I mean Pitchurres ,
not PAy, I want to get up an advsss myself on them speshul sail
artists from Frisco, which is purtending to Be SELLing at'COsT,
and Chargin BiGGer PricEs then ennyboddy. ,
I'll Gitf you the
idee TheRe should -x
Be a Creek; ; and a
Bum Boat and a
sail on the
boat' all shredds
kuz us fellows ex
posed them, and
maybe a Bellus
worked by the Guys K
blowirr the sale to
push the bote along.
And a STEnCiL Piano
in the boat to
show the 2 Piannos
they gits in, and
1 oaLLS her a Boat-.
Lode.
Git it up for me wright away and ILL have Dad Jellerson put her
iN the Paper. Meenwhile we Remain,
y.
WAS
H00
P. s.
Make a sign on a Tree in the back, Eilers-Piano-House leds
them all. Sells pianos which they say Cost $153, for $128.;
Pianos wnioh they say cost $367.50 we sells for $264, and we
kin prove it good and plenty.
JiM.
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTIONS
(-
of
C
aroets and I
Mm
Sold at auction by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
Company, largest manufacturers of carpets and rugs
in the world.
$Q1 AAstl of this stock bought May
aZf,9JUU by bur Mr. Chas. Jenning
whilein New York, at
4th to 10th
r 1
lemilar Price
a TESTrJra O -JU-....H f Be SnMs).
MM I MMMM III. OsSf
SSI-.:-., -&-JL J J ?
mam
PI1 V
r m j
Ik-, C ti. A '',
Also carloads of Buffets, China Closets,
Parlor, Library and Bedroom Furniture
can be bought as low as 50c on the dollar
Largeist purchase ever placed by any Portland house. Until this-shipment of Carpets and Rugs arrive our entire stock
of Carpets ahd Rugs on hand will be sold in the same proportion. , r,
SALE BEGINS TOMOR AT 8 O'CLOCK
Home of Good, Furniture Prices Alvays Lovc:t
MORRISON AND SECOND STREET
.0
mm