Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

No accident marred the pleasures of
the day.
This Fouth of July picnic is an an
nual institution in the Salvation Ar
my. Captain and Mrs. Ryan came
from Lytton Springs, California,
where Mrs. Ryan had taught for two
and one-half years in the Army
school of that place. Six hundred
and twenty acres are owned by the
Salvation Army; one hundred being
in orchard and the remainder used
for everything grown in that state.
Connected with this institution is a
well stocked dairy farm which in
cludes Angora goats. There is also
a two thousand chicken ranch with
six thousand chicks. All the work on
this large tract is done by two hun
dred helpers; one hundred from the
juvenile courts and the remainder by
boys and men sent out for the pur-
pose. Thirty thousand dollars a
year is spent for the maintenance of
the inmates of this institution. Many
Of the pupils graduate from the high
school course and a number take ma
tional correspondence course in en-
gineering or some study not taught
in the school. Mr.. Ryan was asso-
ciated with this institution for four
years. Major and Mrs. Bourne are
superintendent
A wedding of almost as much
interest in this city as in Olym-
pia, owing to the prominence
all over the state, of the families of
the contracting parties, was solemn
lied Wednesday evening in that city,
at $3.50 at st. Johns Episcopal
church, when Miss Claire Leslie
Chadwick, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Stephen j. Chadwick, and
granddaughter of the late ex-Gover-
nor and eXSecretary of State Chad
wick, of Oregon, and Herndon Jansen
Maury, of this city, were united in
marriage by Rev. Frederick William
Keator. Preceding the playing of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, by
Miss Hildegarde Plummer, aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Edward Kevin sang
"Maiden's Wish" and 20 Perfect
Love-" The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a beautiful crea-
ton of white embroidered satin, with
a tulle veil, which fell the length of
the gown. She carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley Miss
Harriet Chadwick, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and was becom-
ingly gowned in a white embroidered
batiste, trimmed with baby Irish
lace; white picture hat was worn
and shower bouquet of pink sweet
peas carried Miss Inez Hadley, Of
this city, and Miss Mildred Frost, of
Olympia, as bridesmaids, were
gowned in white silk voile trimmed
with fillet lace over pink satin, and
wore short pink tulle wells arranged
in Juliet cap effect, Both carried
pink sweet peas. Miss Katherine
Redpath was the ring bearer, carry
ing the ring in the heart Of a Caro-
line Testout rose, James F. Sim
mons, of The Dalles, Or, acted as
best man and the ushers were H. H.
Dawson, ]. T. Hodge, both of Seattle;
j, L. Nebergall, of Irondale, and Rod
man Price, of Montesano. The
church and residence of the brides
parents where dinner was given af-
ter the ceremony, were artistically
decorated with a profusion of June
roses and Oregon grape. Mr.. Maury
comes of a distinguished family,
which has been prominent in scien-
titic as well as affairs of the country,
Is a graduate of Cincinnati university
and is amember of Sigma Chi frater-
nifty Mr.. and Mrs. Maury left for