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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAJf fHFRSDAT. JTJXE 5, 1913- IT GEORGE TEAL WEDS Daughter of Late Judge of Alaska Is Bride. WEDDING TRIP TO NORTH Summer to Be Enjoyed at Windham, Alaska, by Couple Notable Wed ding Makes Miss Flynn Bride of Coloradoan. A marriage of interest to a large number of Portlandcrs took place in Seattle on Monday when George C. Teal claimed as his bride Miss Alma J. Dclaney, younger daughter of the late Wiley. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Roland Chapman. Mrs. George Hodder, Mrs. William Barrett, of Albany; Mrs. Don ald Spencer, Misses Dorothy Moulton, Jean Martin, Cornelia Stanley, Louise Manning. Helen Dunn, Lucille Dunn, Leila Guthrie, V'Ona Guthrie, Kath erine Hunt, Ruth Kiernan and Grace Gearin. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Jean Martin. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left at 3 o'clock for Seattle and British Colum bia. They will return to Portland In a fortnight for a short visit before going to Colorado to reside. A romance that had Its beginning In Scotland several years ago resulted on Saturday in the wedding of Dr. Harry F. McKay and Mrs. Jessie H. Wallace. The bridegioom is a prominent phy sician and clubman. He is a past exalted ruler of the Portland Lodge of Elks. He has a beautiful country es tate near Lents, where the couple will reside. Mrs. McKay recently came from Scotland. Misses Catherine and Mary Buckley, accompanied by their nephew Thomas Murphy, and their niece, Miss Marie Sullivan, arrived Sunday from Boston, Mass., and will pass the Summer months with their sisters, Mrs. N. Hanan and Mrs. B. Killfeather. Miss Sullivan is a graduate of Boston Con- YOTJNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY TO PRESENT TELEGRAM." 'MBS. TEMPLE'S .Mrs. Temple's TelegraiV" an amus- SP? . 7-- mg and interesting piay, vvith an en- -r-r- tertaining plot, win be g ten at Jef- Z&,GtCZX'Z..) ferson High School tomorrow night by the Young Men's Club of the Pilgrim 1'ongregational Church. Those taking part will be George Cota Ethel Sund berg. Edward Meyer, Julia Hedlund, Otto Voelker. Sadie Thompson, Clarence H. Sprague. Sadie Thompson. Earl Paulsen. William Lowell Patton will direct the musical numbers and the male chorus of Pilgrim Church will sing sev eral numbers. The play is directed by D. V. Poling. A large attendance Is expected. Judge Delaney. of Alaska. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Teal, of this city, and a brother of Joseph N. Teal, Henry Teal and Miss Clara Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Teal have gone to Windham. Alaska, for the Summer. A notable wooding took place at St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning when Miss Irene Flynn, daughter of j Mr. and .Mrs. P. H. Flynn. became the bride of Raymond McCarthy, of Pueblo. Colo. The sanctuary was decorated with masses of palms, roses and white ueonies forming a bower of loveliness. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party there was an elaborate musical programme given by the Cathedral choir under the direction of Fredrick W. Goodrich and solos by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto; John Claire Montieth, baritone, and Waldemar Llnd, violinist. During the nuptial mass the soloists contributed impressive numbers. The bride wax beautiful as she entered on the arm of her father, P. H. Flynn. The marriage service was per formed by the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Christie. Father McDevitt officiated at the nuptial mass and the following priests assisted In the sanctuary: Father Gallagher, president of Colum bia University ; Father Waters, of Astoria; Father B. V. O'Hara, Father De Lorimer. Father Murphy, Father Cronin, Father Thompson and others. The bride's gown was a beautiful robe of white Duchess satin with trim minx of rose point lace. She wore a veil of Princess lace, with mob cap effect banded at the back with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and lllies-of-the-valley gracefully ar ranged. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn was maid of honor. Her brunette beauty was en hanced by her costume of pink char meuse with flounces of Chantilly lace. She wore a stunning pink hat and car ried a shower of pink rosebuds tied with tulle. Miss Elizabeth McCarthy, who was the bridesmaid, wa pretty in pink hamieuse. with embroidered and span gled chiffon tunic Sbjs carried rose buds. Dainty little Helen Flynn was flower girl. She wore a French lingerie frock with pink sash and carried a basket of Cecil Bruner rosebuds. John Kretschner, of Pueblo, was best man and the ushers were John Ran dall Flynn. James J. Flynn, William Burke. Jr.. John F. Shields. Mrs. I H. Flynn was distinguished in wistaria charmeuse with Venetian lace op the bodice and orchids at the Rlr-lle. At the reception at the family res idence among those receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Fllnn, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Greer. The residence was decorated thr"ughout- In the dining room roses, pink snap-dragons and lilies centered the table. Those who presided were Mrs. W. E. Coman. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. F. Eggert. Mrs. J. M. Gearin. Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme. Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. Edward Boyce. Mrs. D. M. French, of The Dalies. At the punch bowl were Mrs. John Twohy. Mrs. John Francis Daly. Mrs. Irving Stearns. Miss Clarissa servatory of Music. Many delightful affairs have been planned in their honor. Mrs. Ben Selling will be hostess to day at a luncheon at the Hotel Port land. Covers will be laid for 21 guests who will be entertained in honor of Miss Adelaide Loewenson, whose en gagement to Dr. Lawrence Selling was recently announced. Dr. and Mrs. Perry J. Payne, of Port land Heights, are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son. Perry William Payne, born June 1. Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors oi America, will entertain at an in formal dancing party tomorrow night in Royal Academy Hall, S5 Fifth street. W. F. Coffey and J. L. Valiant are the committee. The patronesses are Mrs. Lulu Wand. Mrs. Lara Coffey Mrs. Mae Angel, Mrs. Alice Edwards! Mrs. Ly-da Collins and Mrs. Donnie Graydon. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goldenberg re ceived Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Isadore Holsman, who leaves Friday for San Francisco, where she will pas's the Summer visiting relatives. ... Henry Lawrence Southwick, the fa mous Shakespearean lecturer and reader, will give a lecture tomorrow morning at the Portland Academy, and n the afternoon will give one of his interesting readings at the Meier & Frank tearoom at 3 o'clock. The af fair Is an Invitational one. and many society folk are lteenly Interested in it. It is anticipated a large number of lovers of Shakespeare will attend The Irvington Club will hold a dance in Its clubrooms next Monday evening The winners of the tennis tournament, which is now going on but which wili be completed by Saturday afternoon will be presented with the trophies dur ing the evening. The cup given by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd to the winner of the men's singles, and which must be won three times, will be presented for the first time Monday. Members of the committee In charge of the entertain ment for tha . -U Norttra i. Miss Kurtz. F. C. Andrews and D. E. Stewart. CHICAGO. June 4 iSnarl.l -' Ethylwynne Glass, of Portland, was one --iiirt i,.s ai me marriage this evening of Miss Lilly Magnus, grand daughter of Adolphus Busch. of St Louis, and Sydney L. Berg. The Portland Shakesreare stndv rinh will entertain today at the home of -urn. vr. j. rranKei, bi Carter Lane, at 3:30 o'clock. Federation officers, club presidents and members of the Shakes peare Club will be in attendance. Henry Lawrence Southwick. dean of Emerson Dramatic School of Boston, will give a reading from VHerod." A garden party has been planned, and In case of rain the festivity will be held In the Women of Woodcraft hall. Club women may communicate with Mrs. Frankel. Main SIS3. Home Journal Patterns and Publications for July Now In Ask for a Free Copy of "Good Dressing 9 Take Lunch in the Cool, Restful Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Fl. Sole Agents Fownes' Gloves For Women Olds, Wortman & King This Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 5:30 Daily Sole Agents Bachelor' sFriend Hose for Men All White Goods Reduced Except Contract Lines June White Sale It seems every woman in Portland is interested in this Great White Event at least one would judge so on seeing' the gTeat crowds that are visiting the big- store. Today, the fourth daywill doubtless establish a new record, for the bargains noted below are exceptional. With the Rose Festival but a few days off and its accompanying demand for light", Sum mery frocks and wearables of all kinds, the wise woman will come to this store to supply her needs. Remember our entire stock of White Goods, except "contract lines, now on sale at reduced prices, and in addition to this general reduction we have gathered hundreds of special lots in different lines which we place on sale for today at sensationally low prices. Great White Millinery Event! 600 Beautiful White Hats Bought Special $10 Hats $4.98 Second Floor 150 beautiful White Hats in this special lot. The season's latest and most favored shapes. Foundations of fine quality leghom and hemp straws, with crowns trimmed with flowers, chiffon, ribbons, laces, etc. Splendid $10.00 values, g i Qfi Special today, your choice for a-- $15 Hats $6.95 Second Floor 250 White Hats in this lot on sale today at less than half the regular price. Every one just received fresh from the makers. The newest mid-Summer styles, beautifully trimmed. Regular values up to $15.00. You may choose them 2 Q SZ for today only, your choice .at J-' $20 Hats $8.45 Second Floor Exquisite Trimmed Hats of extra fine quality Milan straw, trimmed with ostrich feathers, lace and ribbons; all white, in large, small or medium shapes. Hats that you will readily see are worth up to $20.00. This season 's choicest creations ! 0 J Specially priced for today at POfr3 Center Circle, Main Floor House Dresses for $1.95 Center Circle, First Floor Sale of Women's House Dresses. Good quality ginghams, chambrays and lawns, with short sleeves and low necks. Also combination styles, with embroidered waists and plain skirts and "Clara Bar ton" models. Neatly trimmed. Good range fiP "J Q-J of sizes. On special sale today at, each J-270 Women's Silk Petticoats, Spec'l $2.49 $4 Panama Outing Hats $2.98 White Outing Hats, Special $1.25 Second Floor Another big shipment of jl Second Floor White Ratine Outing the popular Panama Outing Hats just i Hats. Very desirable for beach and received. Fine quality, in all the de- vacation wear. Todav we offer 200 sirable shapes. Other stores sell them at $3.50 and $4.00. Special djp QO here today, choice for only PWsJ70 of these popular Hats at a very special price. Latest shapes and CP l O T extra good grade. Special P M-tHZ3 Green Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases Children's Hats $1.29 Beautiful Trimmed Hats for the little tots in latest shapes and colors. With each hat sold tomorrow we will give a child's 50c Parasol Free. June White Sale of Dainty Undermuslins Every Garment in This Department Reduced $4.50 Princess Slips for $2.29 Women's Princess Slips of fine long cloth, nainsook and lawn. Great variety of patterns. Attractively flJO OQ trimmed. Values to $4.50 SSr.fS $1.75 Drawers Now Only 79c Special line of Women 's Cambric Draw ers. All the popular styles. Nicely trimmed. Full assortment of Ckf sizes. Values to $1.75 for only Muslin Gowns, Special at 88c II Dainty Corset Covers at 31c Women's Gowns. All styles. In crepe, longcloth and cambrics. Beautifully trimmed with embroideries, laces, etc. All sizes. Special Women's Corset Covers of fine, sheet quality longcloth, trimmed with embroid eries and laces. Several styles. O t Sizes 34 to 44. Special, only O X C- Combinations, Special at $1.12 !: Corset Covers, Special at 44c Fine crepe or longcloth Combinations in a wide assortment of styles. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes j? T 1 O 34 to 44. Special at only V-- riity dozen dainty Corset Covers of fine, sheer materials, attractively trimmed. Extra well made. A Atg. Full line of all sizes. Special C White Sale Kayser Silk Underwear $7.00 Silk Vests for Only $2.48 H $10.00 Silk Union Suits, $4.98 Beau- $6.50 $2.48 Women 's fine Italian Silk Vests tifully made. Regular $4.25 $5 and $(.00 grades. In the June White Sale at only $6.00 Silk Union Suits at $2 98 Women's Venetian Silk Union Suits. fancy embroidered, with tight-fitting or loose knee. Sizes 36 and 2JO jkQ 42 only. Special today w.O women's Italian oilK union Suits, m knickerbocker and umbrella style. Fancy embroidered. Handsomely QQ finished. Special today Pr.70 $7.50 Silk Drawers at $3.98 Women 's fine Italian Silk Drawers ; umbrella style, trimmed with high-grade lace. Regular $7.50 values. j Q QO June White Sale price PJZ7J $15.00 Silk Nightgowns, $7.50 Women's fine Italian Silk Nightgowns. Beautifully made and of superior qual ity. These sell at $15.00 fljfl1 regularly. Special at only P Ov Venetian Silk Vests at $1.59 Women's fine Venetian Silk Vests of extra good quality. Beautifully finished and perfect fitting. Colors "J EZQ pink, blue and white at P 200 Boys9 Wash Suits 79c $1.50 Wash Suits, $1.19 Bargain Circle, First Floor Barely enough of these splen did Suits for today's selling, so come in the morning. Excellent quality madras, percales and ginghams in Rus sian or sailor styles. Fast colors. Good range Ckf of sizes. For today's sale only, special at 2FC Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys' Wash Suits of galatea, chambray and percales. Stylishly cut and well made Russian blouse styles in ages 2l2 to 8. They C f Q are the regular $1.50 Suits, for today at P X X 5 Prettiest of Wash Materials at June White Sale Prices Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor Look where you will, you'll not find a more complete showing of the new cottons in the city. Every known weave is here from the finest of imported novelties to the heavy linen suitings all white fabrics at special reductions. 35c and 40c White Goods at 25c Yard $2.00 Imported Novelties $1.25 Thousands of yards of beautiful white wash materials Flaxons, Linaire, Em broidered Mulls, Silk Finish Madras, Striped and Brocaded Ratine, etc., includ ed in this great June White Sale offering. Select the Summer Waist or Dress O now. Regular 35c and 40c values Richest of Imported White Novelties in a great variety of patterns stripes, checks, barred effects, figured, etc. soft, pretty fabrics that will make up beautifully for June brides or graduation. Scores of weaves to select from. Reg- fl O CT ular $2.00 quality, special at 7X sWO Entire stock White Lawns, India Linons, Mulls, Batistes, etc., now Specially Reduced. Entire stock White Dress Linens, all weights and grades, now at Special Reduced Prices. Entire stock White Ratines, Imported and Domestic, at Spc'l June White Sale Prices. Supply Bedding and Household Needs at June White Sale Prices Sole Portland Agents for Richardson's $10.00 Embroidered Table Cloths, S5.00 $15.00 Embroidered Table Cloths, $7.50 $ 5.00 Scalloped Table Cloths at $2.50 $13.00 Embroidered Sheets, 72x100, $6.50 $16.00 Embroidered Sheets, 72x100, $8.0O $ 1.20 Embroidered Pillow Shams at 60c $ 1.50 Embroidered Pillow Cases at 75 Hundreds of other pieces in the June White Sale 'today at coresponding low prices. $ 7.50 Pattern Cloths, 2x2i2 yds., $5.90 $ 9.00 Pattern Cloths, 2x3 yards, $6.85 $11.50 Pattern Cloths, 2x4 yards, $9.25 $ 6.50 Pattern Cloths, 2y4x2y4 yds. $5.20 $ 8.00 Pattern Cloths, 2V4x2i4 yds. $6.25 $10.50 Pattern Cloths, 2y2x2l2 yds. $8.50 Odd lines Table Napkins, Scarfs and Cen terpieces in the June White Sale at great reductions. Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps. Famous Irish Linens Dept. Main Floor $1.00 3-4 Bed Spreads, slightly soiled, 75 Large size Crochet Bed Spreads, in Mar sailles patterns; Reg. $1.50 quality, $1.12 Extra large size heavy linen-finish Sheets, torn and hemmed. Special, at only 58c Extra heavy Unbleached Pillow Cases ; 100 dozen in this lot. Special, each, 10S Bleached Huck Towels. Good size and quality. June White Sale, dozen, at 90J 100 dozen large-size Bleached Huek Towels. Extra heavy grade. Special, each, at lOf Heavy Sheeting. Full two yards wide and good wearing grade. Special, yard, 21J Heavy Sheeting. Full 2V4 yards wide. In the June White Sale today, yard, 23 400 dozen large-size Dinner Napkins. Hemmed and ready for use. Dozen, $1.90 Hammocks, Tents, Lawn Swings, Wheel Goods, Croquet Sets, Beach Play Outfits 4th Floor Demonstration of "Wear Ever" Aluminum, Third Floor "Automatic" Refrigerators, Garden Hose, Etc., Third Floor iitf. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Same Are Paid in Full on or Before the 10th MOTHERS' AID PROMISED XEW LAW TO BE OPERATIVE IX TACOMA J ILY 1. Officials Estimate Monthly Payments at S1230 and Think Many Will Apply in Vain. TACOMA, Wash., June 7. (Special.) Tae mothers' pension law passed by the laat State Legislature, which be comes effective June 11, will go into operation in Tacoma July 1, according to plana of the County Commissioners and the county charity officer. Under this law every mother dependent on her own efforts for the support of her self and children is entitled to $15 a month for one child and $5 a month 'for each additional child under the age of 16. About 50 women having an average let three children each, to support and now receiving assistance from the county charity officer will come under the provisions of the new law, and will draw a total of about $1250 a month from the county. About as many more now on the charity lists are expected to apply for the pensions. County At torney Lorenso Dow says he believes many of the applications will be dis allowed because of a misunderstand ing of the new law's requirements. To obtain a mother's pension, the law provides that the husband must either be dead. In an asylum or penal institution, totally disabled, or must have abandoned his wife. The mother must be destitute and must be fitted morally, mentally and physically to have the custody of the child or chil dren, and must have been a resident of the county at least one year. The aim of the framers of the law was to prevent the breaking up of homes and separating of children from mothers. Vancouver Physician Honored. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 4. (Spe cial.) Dr. W. E- Cass has been ap pointed County Health Officer, suc ceeding Dr. R. G. Black, June 15. Dr. Black has been county physician sev eral xear& EVANS IS AFTER MADDEN PORTLAXD BOXER MAY BE KM HUE AT ROCSDUP. Pendleton Athletic Club Manager In City Looking for Attractions for September Event. Dudley Evans, manager of the Pen dleton Athletic Club. Is in Portland in the interests of the Roundup amateur boxing championships of September 11. 1213. Evans hopes to secure a num ber of entries from Multnomah Club and Columbus Club, with Larry Madden and one or two good men from other clubs. 'We had 42 entries last year, but expect more this season," says Evans. "Seattle. Spokane and Portland will furnish the bulk of talent, with all ex penses paid by the athletic club, but other towns will furnish crack boxers." Evans took In the Butler Club smoker Tutley night and was much impressed with the work of Madden, branding the policeman the fastest big fellow he has ever seen in an amateur ring. The Pendleton man also brings word that Jockey Bennett, former Portland featherweight, has three fights sched uled for the near future. On June 7 he meets Sing Hosan. the Chinese boy, at Hal ley. Idaho. On June 12 he meets Dunne, who claims Portland as his home, at Boise, while in July a 20 round scrap between Bennett and Gaff ney is carded for Pendleton. Team Has Strange Experience. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 4. (Special.) How two horses could fall through a bridge, kick the structure to pieces floundering around, then work themselves in under a sawmill beside the bridge so that excavation work was necessary to rescue them, and escape unharmed and ready to go to work again, is the question puzzling Dietz & Wooley, of Silk Creek, the owners. The team was hauling timber at the mill when it went through the bridge. HEUSNER FRANCHISE That the people who are sufficiently interested may know, I have ordered that the franchise the Council ten dered me be published so ttiat the public win have an oppor tunity to make a comparison between that and the fran chise I submitted, and draw their own conclusions. Both will appear In full in the Daily Abstract today. Portland, Or. June 6. 1913. GEORGE K. HECSXER (Paid advertisement)