The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 15, 1907, Section Three, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., September 15, 1907, Section Three, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOSIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1907. 3 PORTLAND SOCIAL EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Mrs. Cora B. Weston, S. E. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McCallum, Benjamin Llesner. John Koegel. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell left or an extended trip through the East. Gill-Dale. F. M. GUI, a well-known Grange or ganizer, and Miss Iva May Dale were married In the parlors of the Perkins Hotel the first of the week by Rev. Hiram Vrooman In the presence of the relatives of both contracting parties. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, who live near Est&cada, formerly of Pennsyl vania. F. M. Gill, the groom, is the on of Ephram Gill, of Dufur, Or. He is well known throughout the state in Grange circles. Mr. and Mrs. Gill have gone to Newport on a wedding trip. They will visit Dufur and Hood River, and on their return will make their home on a farm four miles east of Estacada. Both are teachers. Mrs. GUI will teach at the Tracy school and Mr. Gill will teach at the school at George. x MacDonald-Garside. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand M. Baldwin, 607 Irving street, occurred one of the prettiest weddings of the Sum mer, when Ensign Nancy Garside became the bride of Captain Charles MacDonald. Both parties are well known in Salvation Army circles. . Ensign Garside has been In charge of the Portland Salvation Army Rescue Home for about two years, where she has done a most excellent work among women and girls. She has been an offi cer In the Army for seven years. Captain MacDonald has been stationed at The Dalles, having been In the Army for ten years and an officer six years. The wedding was a quiet home affair at tended by about 20 Salvationists and con ducted as is usual In the Army. Captain MacDonald and wife will reside In Port land. Little-Patterson. A very quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Beal, 190 Eleventh street. Saturday, September 7. The con tracting parties were Roscoe C. Little, of the office force of the O. R. & N. Co., and Miss Lena B. Patterson, daugh ter of Dr. Patterson, of Boise, Idaho, Rev. B. C. Cook, pastor of the East Forty-fourth-street Baptist church performed the ceremony. After the service was completed, the party, con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Lit tie, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. Beal, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Beal and Rev. B. C. Cook, partook of a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Little will make their home at 190 Eleventh street. Poot-Prcschern. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Mary A. Freechern and Simeon Poot who were married at the home of Mrs. L. N. Penfield, of 772 East Couch street, by the Rev. Hiram Foulkes, at high noon Wednesday. The bride was very attractive In an embroidered gown of white mull, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas, The house was tastefully decorated Following the ceremony dinner was 'served. After a trip to Southern Ore- g-n to the bride's home Mr. and Mrs. Poot will eall for Valdez, Alaska, where the groom is a successful busi ness man. Simon-MIIIer. Elsie Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller, was married Satur day, September 7. to Will O. Simon at the residence of Rev. John E. H. Simp son, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Simon left Im mediately for a brief trip through Southern Oregon. They will be at home after September 20. Hoff-Sherrett. Miss Lena B. Sherrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Sherrett, of this city, and Oliver H. Hoff, of Lew An geles, were married September 11 at high noon at the residence of Rev, Father Gregory. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff left for a ehort trip to the Puget Sound cities Wrlght-Beauchene. A pretty home wedding took place August 31, when Leona A. Beauchene end Otis H. Wright were united in marriage, Rev. Father Hogan, of St. Francis Church officiating. Only rel atlves of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. Simon-Miller. Miss Elsie M. Miller and Will R. Simon were quietly married Saturday evening by Rev. John E. H. Simpson, pastor of St. Mark s Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. Simon left Immediately 'for a trip through Southern Oregon. 'At home after September 20. Larson-Bishop. John Larson, of Astoria, and Miss Eophla Bishop were married at the Antlers Hotel Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Cook officiating. Mr. Larson is the foreman of the long shoremen of Astoria. They will make their home in Astoria. ' Baker-Davis. Miss S. Wlllametta Davis, a stenog rapner at the Custom-House, and Clair Ashe Baker, of Salem, were married Sunday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are to reside in Portland. Hoffman-Jeter. George L. Hoffman and Miss Ber tha E. Jeter were married Wednesday evening. September 11, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D. Colwell-Bassler. Wednesday evening, September 11, F. M. Colwell and Miss Ivy M. Bassler, both of this city, were married In the reception room of the White Temple, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., of ficiating. Vogel-Knitt. William Vogel was married to Mrs. Rosa Knltt, Monday, September 1. at S:30 P. M. At home to their friends in Union, Or., after September 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kinzenga announce the engagement of Miss Nell Kinzenga and and Jack Moffat. The wedding is to take place the latter part of the current month. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beck announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Louise, to Louis Abadie Cruikshank. The wedding will take place September 17. Mrs. M. S. Stafford announces the en gagement of her daughter. Margaret May, to James W. Holmes. The wedding is to take place October 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey announce the en gagement of their daughter. Mena L, to John J. Nally. The wedding is to take place In October. Rlngler's new ballroom; finest in the city. For rent to select clubs and pri vate parties. Special season rates. Both phones. COMING EVENTS. The William G. EJIot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church begins its regular Sun day evening meetings this evening. All members are requested to be present as the annual election of officers will be held and work for the ensuing year discussed. All young people who may be Interested in the work are cordially Invited to at tend. Membership is open to all young people above the age of 14. The meetings are held in the parlors of the Unitarian Church and begin at 6:30 P. M. Rev. Dr. Beaton, special lecturer and Bible teacher for Congregational churches and lecturer In the Chicago University extension work, will give an address at the Y. W. C. A., corner Sixth and Oak, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Beaton's subject will be "The Christian and Social Service of Women." AH women and girls are urged to hear this address. All women interested In missions will enjoy listening to the address of Mrs. Lucy Broad at the First Baptist Church Thursday afternoon, September 19, at 3 o'clock. Miss Broad has traveled much in foreign lands, comes direct from Corea and knows how to make herself inter esting to her hearers. The St. Francis Social Club will give card parties during the coming sea son on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. The next party, which ' Wilson and mother left yesterday for a visit at Seaside and will return to morrow. After a two months' visit with friends in Oregon, Mrs. A. Katzer has returned to her 'home in Warm Springs, Cal. Miss Gertrude Wilcox, of Irvlngton, is visiting friends In Spokane, where she expects to remain some time. Mrs. Rose Little and daughter Mattie have returned to Portland after spending four months In Washington, D. C.. New York and Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welnlander and Miss Cordle Welnlander are visit ing their sister, Mrs. Lehman Strouse, at 348 Columbia street. Mrs. Julia A. Davis and son Scott left Wednesday night for the East via Seattle for an extended visit with relatives, in Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. W. B. Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare, left last Wednesday for Philadel phia, where he will complete his senior year at the Jefferson Medical College. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sechtem at Cologne, Germany, where they are having a delightful time. They are planning to leave shortly for Paris. The Third Presbyterian Church has en gaged Miss June Spencer for solo soprano of its choir. Miss Spencer has been sub- CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ft ! ff ' J X-A i ' - -' Jr i 1 r T2 iv 1 NR. AND MRS. J. B. TAM1ESIE, UK HILLSBORO, OH, HILLSBORO. Or., Sept. IB. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tamlesle, of HUlsboro, Or., last Saturday celebrated their 50th an niversary. Mr. Tamlesle was born in 1S33 in Syracuse, N. Y., and re moved to Marion, la., with his parents In 1850. Mrs. Tamlesle was born in Suisy, Belgium, in 1840, came to America with her parents in 1850, and settled in the etate of Iowa. Mr. Tamiesle and Mrs. Tamlesle (then Miss Philliplne Goffett) were married in Marion, la., September 7, 1857, where they lived for 22 years, removing to the state of Oregon in 1879, locating at Oswego, Or., there working during the upbuilding of the town, and more particularly during the active period in building of the smelting works. For the past 22 years they have lived on the home farm four miles north of here. During the early period of their wedded life ten children were born, eight of whom are living: J. H. Tamiesie, J. V. Tamlesle, Dr. J. C. Tamlesle and Dr. G. W. Tamiesle, of Portland, Or.; Dr. A, E. Ta mlesle, Salem, Or.; Dr. J. P. Tamiesie. Hillsboro, Or.; Mrs. William Reillng, Forest Grove, Or., and Miss Marie Tamiesie, residing with the aged parents. Many congratulations were showered upon this aged happy couple. will be one of special Interest, will be given in the church hall on East Twelfth and Pine streets, on Tuesday evening, September IT. Rose City Chapter No. 88, O. E. S., will give a card party and social at their next meeting, Friday, September 20. All mem bers are cordially invited. Professor Ringler's Academy of Phys ical Training, dancing, swimming. Fall season open. Dancing class Tuesday eve. new catalogue. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will give a whist party and dance Tuesday evening at the Allsky building. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skerlin have returned from their Eastern visit. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stearns and son have returned from Seaside. Mr. and Mrs.- S. W. Stryker are registered at Jacobsen's, Tioga, Mrs. J. Ewen and son, D. P. Ewen, have returned from a six weeks', visit at Sea View. Mrs. Zerene Hamilton has returned from an extended trip through Puget Sound and British Columbia. Mrs. Katherlne Perkins, of Cottaga Grove, is a guest of Mrs. George McGow an, 759 Wasco street. Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan returned to Portland on Monday after an extended outing at Siskiyou Hot Springs, Cal. Mrs. Samuel Wilson and little daugh ter, of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Webb, on East Morrison street. Mrs. stitutlng for Miss Delta Watson the past two Sundays at the Westminster Presby terian Church. Thursday morning Mrs. J. Leach and daughter. Miss Lottie, left for a two months' visit at New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Leach has resided in Portland for over 30 years. Mrs. P. W. Gillette and her son left on Wednesday last for the East. They will visit the Jamestown Fair and the princi pal cities in the East and will return about November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Clarke have closed their cottage at Seaside and returned home. They are now occupying their new bungalow at East Couch and Twenty-second street. After spending her vacation at her home in this city Miss Delia Bradley returned to Chicago Thursday to re sume her studies at the Columbia Col lege of Expression. Miss Lillian Edna Amos has returned from Berkeley, where she has ' been taking a special course In English and education at the Summer school of the University of California. Miss Marie Soule, who has purchased a residence at 880 East Yamhill street, will open her studio Monday, September 16. She will later have a studio on the West Side also. Phone Main 677. Miss May Major, corresponding sec retary of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen have returned home, after a trip in the country. Mrs. C. E. Smith has returned from Alta, Placer County, Cal., where she went with her youngest son. Master Charles E. Smith, Jr., to place him in Professor Price's school for boys. Mrs. Katherlne Sloan, author of SALT LAKE PASTOR IS TRANSFERRED TO THE OREGON CONFERENCE 4-. ' hi 4 i n V REV. AND MRS. BENJAMIN I.. TOCXG. The announcement sent out from Salt Lake that Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of that city, is to be transferred to the Oregon Conference, has caused much speculation as to where he will be located if he comes. Advices re ceived here are to. the effect that the transfer will be made about October 15, but no confirmation of this statement is to-be had in this city. Bishop Moore, who will preside over the coming Oregon Con ference, declines to make any statement concerning the matter until the conference convenes, and Dr. William B. Holllngshead, presid ing elder of West Portland district, also declines to talk of the transfer. There seems considerable doubt as to the coming of Dr. and Mrs. Young, yet at Salt Lake, the definite announcement is made. "' Dr. Young is widely-known throughout Methodism, and is regarded , as a very able man. Sloan's Reader, and for many years a teacher in the city schools, has re signed to accept the position of critic teacher in the State Normal School at Ashland, Or. Miss Virginia Multhauf left Tuesday evening for Belllngham, Wash., where she will visit relatives. Later she will meet her friend. Miss Edith Carter, of Victoria, B. C, who has been visiting in the East for the past year. - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nathan Beau mont (nee Miss Flora Bell) have moved to their recently completed suburban home at Anabel Station. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont will be at home to their friends after September 15. Isaac Swett left Tuesday evening for New York and Washington, D. C, He Is accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law. Miss Anna Segal, and ex pects to visit all the principal points of Interest in the East, combining busi ness with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, Oregon pioneers, and for many years resi dents of Portland, came down from Juneau, Alaska, two weeks ago and have been visiting among relatives and friends since. They will return to Alaska next Wednesday. Mrs. S. S. Samuels, and her daughter. Miss Jessie E. Samuels, left this city on last Friday on a trip to their old home in New York, and will be ab sent about six weeks. While away they will visit the principal cities of the Atlantic Coast and the Exposition at Jamestown. Donald Russell, of Walllngford, Conn., has been visiting in the family of Robert F. Hall during the past week. Mr. Rus sell Is a Junior at Yale, and expects to graduate in medicine there also, as his father did before him. Mr. Hall's son, Kenneth, will accompany him East next week, where he will enter Yale as a freshman.. The following article appeared In the Vancouver Province, Vancouver, B. C, in reference to Miss Alice Justin, one of Portland's prominent young singers: "Those attending Wesley Church on Sunday evening were charmed with the beauty of the solo 'Alone With God,' rendered by Miss Justin, of Port land, Or., now on a visit to Vancouver. Miss Justin possesses a finely, trained contralto voice of remarkable range and thrilling, expressive tones. In Portland Miss Justin earned a well merited reputation, not only as a vocal ist, but as an elocutionist, and those who listened to her on Sunday even ing are anxious again to hear her In other numbers. Mrs. and Miss Justin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ackerman, Burrard street, during their stay la Vancouver. Correct Accordion Plaiting. Accordion plaiting and making buttons to order has steadily grown in popular favor, which enables Miss O. Gould, fifth floor Swetland building, to devote all of her energies to this class of work. The steam process Is used exclusively. Miss Gould gives her personal attention to all work and is Jealous of her reputation for promptness and perfect results. Julius V. Seyler, Pianist. Formerly of Berlin and Detroit, concert pianist and teacher of piano .harmony and composition, has opened studios at 400 and 401 TUford building, Morrison and Tenth. Vojue Milliner y. Exclusive patterns in imported and ready-to-wear hats. Order work a spe cialty. Remodeling and retrlmming. 362 Washington street. Room 2, upstairs. Mr. Roy Marlon Wheeler. Piano, theory of music and coaching. After September 15, will receive pupils, Tuesday and Friday 670 East Morrison street. Phone East 1308. "Wilder Piano School. Wm. M. Wilder, organist of Grace Church, will open his school for the piano September 16. Studio -427 Harrison st. Dancing. Mrs. Nina Larowe will form Friday night beginners' class for High School boys and girls. Inquire till 2 P. M. E. O. Spltzner, Violin Teacher. Artistic violin playing taught to tal ented beginners and advanced students. Studio, Marquam building. Bettlnger Piano School. Now open to pupils. For hours and terms address E. L. Bettlnger, 301 West Park. Phone Main 3978. As a Fall introduction we present a number of the newest articles at a re duction from regular prices. H. B. Lltt correct dress for ladles and misses. 351 TVashlngton street. Private kindergarten. Latest Chicago University methods. Opens October 1. Miss Marie Claussenlus, 351 ThlrteentTi street; phones: Main 2125; A 2125. Murlark Hall, 23rd and Washington sts. For parties, receptions, weddings, etc. Open from 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 P. M. daily. Phone, Main 80S5. Miss Helen Barstow, soprano, will re celve pupils Monday, September 16, at her home, 410 B. 16th St., .North. Miss Laura J.'Cleland has reopened her vocal studio, room 316 Tllford building. pnone, i;ast 747. Henry L. Bettman, violin and ensemble playing. coiumoia apartments. Tel., Main 1911, Webber's Mandolin Studio, private les sons only. 4894 "Vashlngton street. Mrs. Ella Connell-Jesse has reopened her piano studio, 877 E. Ankeny. First showing of Croft's hats at Mrs E. J. Oliver's, 137 10th. At the Women's Union. Mrs. Beatrice Harrison paid a visit to Oregon City on Wednesday. Miss Nora Barzee, of The Dalles, was a visitor on Wednesday evening. Miss Inga Fosse was the guest on Sun day for dinner of Miss Ida. Wachter. Miss Anna and Letitia Connell spent Sunday with their parents at Hillsboro. Miss Harriet Hand has returned from her vacation of two weeks at Bay City. Miss Amalle Donls came In the end of the week, and expects to stay for some time. Miss Bessie L. Splawn, accompanied by Miss Lulu Lacey, were visitors early in the week. Miss Josephine Erlckson, of Astoria, came on Monday and is making her home here. Miss Jennie Beamish, of Hillsboro, was the guest of her sister. Miss Eliza Beam ish, at dinner on Sunday. Miss Roseallna Hubert, who had been here several weeks, left on Wednesday for her home at Goldendale, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Flegal, of Phlllpsburg, Pa., were the guests of Miss Julia Kel Iock at dinner on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flegal is the sister of Miss Kellock, and the couple are at present on a tour of the West. Origin of "Strawberry." Indianapolis News. Many persons have wondered how strawberries got their names. They have been so called by Anglo-Saxon people for hundreds of years, but no corresponding name appears In other i r -" - Lipman-Wolfe's School of Style" Display and Sale of Fall and Winter Millinery RADIANT with flower and foliage, graced with sweep of feather and plume, finished with smart trim and shaped with clever twist and twirl, the new Hats, the reflex of Autumn's crisp newness, have transformed our Millinery Department into a salon of loveliness. Touched with the deft skill of Paris, London and New York, these new creations would seem to have realized the very acme of beauty and perfection. Come and inspect and admire to your heart's content. Prices are as low as expert buying and the smallest profit margin can possibly make. New Imported Models "jRobinson &: Wells" Eng and French Patterns Hsh Tailored Hats Shown for the first time in all their exquisite T1?e exclusive English Tailored Hat, sold in cr' t t, Portland only by the Lipman-Wolfe store. beauty, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00. Millinery of distinction for women of fashion. Exquisite Dress Hats at Sole Agents for "Knox" Moderate Prices Hats for Women Exquisite creations and attractive designs by our own milliners, several of whom have just returned from New York and Paris. $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. Dress Hats $3.95, $4.95 $7.00, $8.00, $9.95 . No Portland store has ever equaled these hats for the price. The greatest assortment of models and conceptions shown at any price can be found here at these moderate prices. Most of them are exact copies of high-priced imported models. Every American woman knows these superb creations. The faultlessly attired woman on Fifth avenue buys her "Knox" Tailored Hat every season, and the women of America fol low her lead. We are exclusive Portland agents. All Kinds of Millinery Sundries We are showing all the late novelties in fancy feather hat trimmings; also new buckles, ornaments, ostrich plumes, wire and buckram frames and hat bandeaus in an endless variety. Also a full assortment of silk and velvet flowers and foliages. Invitation to Inspect the New Laces This is to be a season of laces. A fashion writer of note, after giving his impressions of French gowns and describing some of the more strik ing ones recently worn at several fetes champetre in the vicinity of Paris, had this to say about laces: "Mixing of laces for trimming this season's gowns is marvelous and not without extravagance." Our showing of new laces is ready iot you. It will gratify economy or extravagance. Never have we had such assortment of expensive laces. Never were there so many pretty effects at modest cost. It is only through this store that Portland people really get in touch with laces. Twice during the twelve months we have been on the other side of the Atlantic for laces, and not much in European lace centers worthy of the note has escaped our observation. Well worth while to grant us a little of your time this week to show you new laces. As one enthusiastic Frenchman, waxing eloquent in English over what he was showing, said to us: "Monsieur, it is the last novelty." Trimmings, flounces, galloons, medallions, bands and edgings will be extensively used. - These are shown in pure forms, but frequently in com binations of two or more kinds of laces. A survey of the season's leading lace styles as they are unveiled here includes : Point de Venice Laces. Real Duchess Laces. Filet and Antique Laces. Princess Lace Novelties. Silk Chantilly Laces. Point Applique Laces. Cluny Laces. Cluny with Filet Laces. Metallic effects produced on Filet Nets, hand embroidered in colors, with a touch of gold. Etablihed 18S0-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSlNESS-tailihed 1850 Good MorchandUo Omy Qa.Utr Conaidovod Onr Picm Arm AJwaya tho Lowest languages. On the contrary, their fra grance mainly Is set forth In the names by -which they are called in non-English-speaking lands. The old Anglo Saxon form was "streawberige." It seems probable that the "straw" is the lorjg stem of the vine, which runs along the ground. Some have thought, how ever, that in ancient times the Anglo- Saxon berry hunters brought the berries home or sent them to market upon straws. The explanation that the word is a corruption of "strayberry," due to the running habit of strawberry vines, is believed to be erroneous. Cells of the Human Brain. Collier's Weekly. Authorities differ as to the capacity of the average brain to receive the Im pressions of a lifetime. It is pretty wen Deuevea tnat were is in the brain a center of conservation distinct from the center of perception. We of course know nothing as to the nature of the relation of brain cells to precepts and - conservation, but we do know that there must be a relation. The re I searches of Hammerberg and Thomas show that the number ' of cells in the brain Is 9,200,000,000. All stimuli, ex ternal (through processes), must leave some trace upon these cells, chemical, physical or dynamic. These stimuli are composed of all sorts of precepts words and sounds heard; things and words seen; objects felt, tasted, smelled; sensations perceived In our own bodies; thoughts pushing upward into consciousness. And a little re flection will show how Innumerable such Imprints must be In the course of a single waking day. Even without reading, the resident of a city must receive an Incalculable number of impressions upon his brain every 24 hours. The reading center of the brain occupies a comparatively small area in the back of the left hemi sphere and consequently must possess a very small portion of the 9,000,000,000 cells referred to above. We can only guess at the number, but a fair esti mate would be about a twentieth or say 500.000, which in a lifetime of 60 years would allow us about 25,000 cells a day for the perception and conserva tion of words and sentences read. These figures may have no scientific value, but at any rate they emphasize a very important fact, and that is that our brain capacity is limited and that we should be sparing of the cells we dally squander. Conscience In Railroading. " Ohio State Journal. The idea of Harriman that a matt may, by a little three-card monte game of finance, build up a fortune of mil lions without adding an engine or a rail to the enterprise of which he is trus tee, is treason to honorable railroading and ought to be embodied in the crim inal code. Wlat is wanted Is a con science in railroading, as well as In shoeing a horse or selling a pound o( siucar.