5
STUDIES EXHIBITED BY THE OREGON SCHOOL OF ART IN
COLLECTION NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
WE SELL
S HELTON
ELECTRIC
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN", PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1908.
Hair-D
AND MASSAGE MACHINES
The Lambert Snyder Health Vibrator- Aids circu
lation, limbers up stiffened joints and makes you
feel strong and vigorous. Price $2.50
SANITARY ENAMEL WARE
Sanitary white enamel Basins, Douche Pans, Fun
nels, Wash Basins, Bed Pans, Etc.
j-lJ ' p ; II ,' $ "
PORTRAIT IN OII.S OF MISS CATHERINE KMMO.NS BV MISS
FLORENCE CHASE CURRIER.
SKETCH FROM MODEL BY PUPII
SCHOOL. OK
OF LIFE CLASS, OREGON
ART.
AN attractive exhibit of work of pu
pils of the Oregon School of Art
has been . Installed In the main
studio of the school in the Oregon
Building on the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds. The exhibit comprises sudles
In pencil, charcoal and oils. The scenic
opportunities afforded by the grounds
In the vicinity of the school have been
used to advantage, there being a num
ber of sketches of picturesque sections
of the grounds and buildings. There is
also an Interesting collection of char
coal sketches by members of the life
class These represent studies from
the model in costume. Among thos
represented are: L. II. Rice, F. C.
Thompson, A. Selander. S. De Martini,
E. Owens; Misses Catherine Emmons,
Florence Burton and R. I. Robinson.
Miss ' Robinson and Mrs. Strahern are
also represented in the collection of
studies from still life in oils. A strik
ing portrait, in oils, of Miss Catherine
Emmons,- by Miss Florence Chase Cur
rier, director f the school, which was
much admired by visitors during the
Rose Festival, is also a feature of the
exhibit '
KELLY GLAN HAS REUNION
I'EXTH ANNUAL) MEETING OF
FAMILY IS HELD.
Gathers at Home of Dr. Flummcr on
Fart of Farm Owned by Al
bert Kelly, Pioneer.
At the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. S.
Plummer, In the Hillsdale Valley, the
Kelly Clan held Its tenth annual re
union yesterday. Over 150 members,
young and old, were present to enjoy
the hospitality of the host and hostess,
on the farm that was part of the orig
inal home of Albert Kelly, a pioneer, of
whom Mrs. Plummer is a daughter. In
tlie forenoon the members of the clan
began to arrive. They came to the end
of the Council Crest carline, and from
there were brought by conveyances to
the farm of Dr. Plummer, a mile fur
ther on. From California, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard West, the latter recently Miss
Frederika Judy, of Fresno, and Rev.
Charles Hurd and wife, of Corvallis,
were present. Over 40 babies were
there, rarrging from one up to five
years, and a considerable number of
the young people present were born
Elnce the first reunion was held ten
years ago. The fine farmhouse and
ample grounds of Dr. Plummer were
turned over to the clan. Mingled with
the young people were the few re
maining children of the four pioneers,
Clinton, Thomas. Albert and Gilmore.
who first planted the Kelly family on
Oregon soil 60 years ago, transplanting
from Kentucky. Their hair is getting
whiter and their steps feebler as the
annual reunions come around. There
were present the second and third gen
erations in the group.
As the day was perfect, the tables
were spread under the shelter of the
trees, and the entire clan sat down to
the annual banquet promptly at 1:30
P. M. Following the close of the din
ner. Miss Nellie Fawcett. historian of
the clan, read the records of deaths,
marriages and births.
Miss Agnes Kelly, secretary, read the
minutes of the former reunion. Penum
bra Kelly, acting chairman, said:
"We have come together for another
annual reunion of the Kelly Clan. I
want to call the attention of these
younger members ot the clan to the high
character of the four pioneer brothers of
whom you are descendants, so that you
may live to reflect credit upon them.
They were men of sound Integrity. They
were truthful and absolutely honest in
all their dealings. The motto of the
Kelly Clan- is, 'We prize a good name
above riches." That was the motto of
those pioneer fathers." -
Then followed reminiscences of the p
Incidents being related and experiences
given which opened a flood of recollection.
The programme ended by singing "My
Old Kentucky Home." It was late in the
evening when the last member of the
clan had left and the tenth annual re
union of the Kelly Clan had come to a
close.
REFUSES PITTANCE TO GIRL
D. COFFEY ACCUSED OF
FRAUDING DAUGHTER.
DE-
Preacher's Charge False.
CHICAGO. June 27. Apnabcl Whitmore
has been reinstated an postmistress of
Grays Lake, 111., according to information
received yesterday from Washington, and
will resume her duties July 1. Miss Whit
more was suspended two months ago on
charges filed by the Rev. H. Havener, of
Grays Lake, who accused the postmis
tress of opening and reading correspond
ence between him and the woman, to
whom he has since been married. At a
hearing held before United States Com
missioner Mark A. Foote, Miss Whitmore
was exonerated of the charges.
Student Lost in Sierras.
FRESNO, Cal., June 27 J. D. Archi
bald, a young student of Cornell Uni
versity, is lost In the high Sierras. He
has been missing for several days, and
his four companions, camped 40 miles
above Millwood, have asked help from
Sheriff Chittenden to find him. His fra
ternity in the University of California has
also been appealed to. A party with
bloodhounds will start on the hunt today.
Vell-to-Do Contractor In Court for
Failing to Provide $10
Monthly as Ordered.
P. t. Coffey, a building contractor, was
accused In the State Circuit Court yes
terday of plotting with his fourth wife to
defraud his own 11-year-old daughter out
of J160. Presiding Judge Gantenbein said
he was convinced the father was trying
to beat the child out of the money, and
Intimated that, unless the matter was
fixed up by next Wednesday, Coffey
might expect punishment for contempt of
court. -
The mother of the child is Coffey's
third divorced wife. She got a divorce
from Coffey more than a year ago and
the court at that time ordered Coffey to
pay $10 a month towards the support of
the child. The payments have not been
forthcoming. Coffey was haled into court
on supplemental proceedings and subject
ed to a trying examination as to his
financial condition. He said at the out
set he was not able to pay the amount,
small at it was. ,
But the examination of Coffey devel
oped, much against his will, that he is In
a most prosperous condition. even
though everything he has Is in the name
of wife No. 4. It was brought out that
he has built two houses worth $3000
apiece, and Is Just completing two others
worth about $2400 each. . While these
houses belong to wife No. 4 ostensibly
and are mortgaged for $5200, the surplus
above the mortgage is $5600. Coffey said
that wife No. 4 had $1000 when he mar
tied her last March.
Coffey attempted to maintain that he
is and has been In straitened circum
stances for some time. He said his
profits as a building contractor were
barely enough to get along on and pro
tested that since his fourth marriage, last
March, he has been unable to give his
present wife more than $90.
When the examination of Coffey had
been completed, Judge Gantenbein said he
was convinced that Coffey and his fourth
wife were trying to defraud the little girl.
He said he believed Coffey was guilty
of contempt of court in not having paid
the child. In continuing the case, the
Judge said he hoped that would allow
sufficient time in which to get the tangle
straightened out.
MUSTER COMPANY JULY 9
Finrer Sends Orders to New Organ
ization at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.)
Charles H. Abercromble received a gen
eral order this morning from W. E.
Finzer. Adjutant-General of the State
of Oregon, stating that as 70 citizens
of Astoria have applied to be organ
ized into a military company under
the laws and regulations of the Ore
gon National Guard, they are directed
to assemble on the evening of July 6
for physical examination. Captain
Marius B. Marcellus, assistant surgeon,
is directed to conduct this examination.
The order also says that First Lieu
tenant Richard .W. tdkilman, of the
Salem company, is designated as the
mustering officer as well as the In
spector of election, and on the eve
ning of July 9 he will muster in the
new company, which will be known
as First Company Artillery Corps.
This company will be organized In ac
cordance with the provisions of the
new Dick bill and Its equipment, in
cluding new Springfield rifles, will be
sent direct from Washington.
Guest of Canadian Alpine Club.
C. H. Sholes, president of the Ma
zamas. has been invited by the Alpine
Club of Canada to be Its guest on the
occasion of its annual Summer outing
at Rogers Pass, B. C. July 7-15. Mr.
Sholes will be unable to accept this
Invitation and has. therefore, chosen
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND FIXTURES,
LABORATORY SUPPLIES, VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS, ETC.
INVALID CHAIRS
For Sale or Rent. jprSi
We carry both yi
house . and street j
chairsj ranging Mik
price from SV
$25.00 Sf
$45.00 afJ il
Elastic Hosiery and Bandages
Are made
To your
Measure in
Our Surgical
Department.
Only Pure
Silk and
Rubber Used
In our Goods,
and Every
Piece Guar
'anteed. Prices
Always
Reasona ble
USEFUL
AND NECESSARY
ARTICLES
SECOND FLOOR
HOUSEHOLD EMERGENCY CASES
Containing everything necessary for
first aid in case of accident. You. can't
afford to be without one. Price 50
Dr. Young's
Rectal Dila-
l r
s iors, ior
Piles. Set
of four,
$3.00
CLAYWOOD RECTAL DILATORS
Set '. $1.50
OBESITY BELTS Worn constantly,
they reduce your girth and relieve that
tired, worn-out feeling. All sizes and
prices.
BATH CABINETS They relieve and
often cure Rheumatism and various
other ailments. Prices from $4.00
to $12.50
CORSET ANKLE SUPPORTERS
Lace up like a corset inside the shoe.
Per pair $1.25
ARTIFICIAL EYES Made in Europe
The colors are so blended as to make
detection almost impossible.
GOT A
BUNION?
BEFORE
Wearing Our
Bunion
Protector
AFTER
Price 50c
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ES CO.
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171
DRUGGISTS
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON STS.
A. F. Flegel to represent the Mazamas
in his stead, as the official guest of
the Canadian club. Mr. Flegel will
leave In a few days for Rogrers Pass.
The annual excursion of the Canadian
club is one of the most enjoyable out
ingrs in that part of the country. The
Canadian government has set aside
R732 square miles of rugged, snow
capped mountains as a national park
and has made trails to many of the
loftiest peaks of that region. Chalets
and pleasure resorts have been built at
great expense, and in every way the
work of the Alpine Club has been expedited.
BALLOON FALLS INTO RIVER
Collapses Immediately After Ascend
ing With Six Passengers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Balloon
Philadelphia, which ascended from Point
Breeze, in the southern section of this
city, at 3 o"c!ock this afternoon, col
lapsed while passing over the Schuyl
kill River, but by the skill of the
navigator. Professor King, was kept
afloat until the other side of the stream
was reached. The balloon carried five
passengers, two of whom were women.
None of the occupants was Injured.
Within ten minutes after the balloon
arose the gas escaped and the big bag
collapsed while crossing the river. It fell
Three of the Miniatures Exhibited at the Art Museum by Miss Cross, of Boston
The exhibit of Cross "miniatures at the Art Museum is of unusual interest, although it has not yet received the attention it deserves. Something like a dozen pictures by the brilliant
Boston portrait painter, have been placed on view, and while art lovers agree that the work possesses extraordinary merit the general public has not as yet awakened to the importance of
the exhibit. The most ditingulsliing feature of the work of Miss Cross is the genius for likeness which she possesses. Likeness and characterization, theee are the chief qualities wh"h
stamp her as an artist of the highest order. Especial local Interest attaches to the display, in that among the miniatures are portraits of James S. Heustis. of Boston, frfthcr of Mrs.. Ralph w.
Wilbur and another of Rabbi Charles Fleischner. the distinguished Boston rabbi, who was called to the pulpit of Temple Beth Israel at the time Rabbi Stephen S. Wise left to go to New
l-.,Ir. Whl h. inclined the DOSf lie is well known here. Miss Cross is to soend th entire Summer In Portland, ejid ha will be a. decided acauisitlon to Portland's artistic circles.
rapidly and lightly touched the water.
Professor King's frantic efforts to check
the force of the balloon were success
ful and the big bag rose and was landed
successfully. All of the passengers were
landed badly scared, the two women al
most hysterical. The women passenger
were Mrs. Calne D. Kilgore and Mrs.
Eleanore Locklngton, both of Philadelphia.
Can It B
e
What?
D
one?
Cook With Electricity
i
-
w-' mm iff. :- '
'"5. Mi iff; iTJs
4S7.1 seises;,
1
Since
eemd is
Bel
ieving
99
You can see the above question
answered by attending the practi
cal demonstrations that will be
made at the Supply Department
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., 147 Seventh Street,
between Morrison and Alder, at
10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. daily for
a week, beginning Tuesday the
,30th. An expert demonstrator
has been engaged for this purpose.
Main 6688
PHONES
A 5517