Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1908)
1908. For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit "the Style Store" "eeptlon-roora of the White Temple on Tiioartav nlsrht. IJClODer jo, oy ntv. PTrTHRRS RV PORTLAND ARTIST whitcvimh Brouher. u. v. AWOrXGEJIESTS. Mrs. C. M. Watts, of Scappoose. Or., announces the engagement of her daugh ter. Maude Lucile, to H. W. Collins, of Pendleton. The wedding will take place early In November. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ballin announce the engagement of their daughter, Ger trude, to Kay B. Walls. The wedding will take place the latter part of No vember. EXHIBITED AT COMMERCIALCB Collection of Work, of Louis Akin, Now Famous Painter. Ha Attracted Attention Throughout Country. This is heard so often regarding the very new est apparel creations that it is coming to be pro verbial. And it's not only that the "Style Store has the handsomest stock of very latest garments, renewed continually week by week from the bast, but that the customers find the store so roomy, light, airy and pleasant, the salespeople so efficient and obliging and the entire house system so con ducive to satisfaction that shopping becomes a pure delight And besides, prices are always most Mrs. Nina Larowe will form a begin-' 1 ners' dancing oiass lor marrieo peopia. Inquire until 2 P. M. and Monday and Wednesday evenings. iff V. 7. T . ' . i : T"h Trvlneion Tennis Clubhouse may e secured for social and dancing parties by applying to Mr. Rowe, at the Lumber mens National Bank. Mr. Rlngler will organize dancing class for married folks. Masonic Temple, Wednesday evenings. Phone East 5S70, reasonable. B-1003. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25, JL I t H S III lOWfl the 'Style Store' las it" - - -r -v - -. : : ! ': J : v;. .-, ' ' ;--A; ...... .Vl ! V , . "1 - f a Mi.--vA'ftiiinii in ' mi.ii.iw . x "OLIVER MILLINERY Just arrived second shipment Croft turbans. 1S7 10th St. The Mattinsly afternoon kindergarten and primary school. 269 Wth, near Jeffer LOUIS AKIX. PEW of the many art lovers of Portland are aware that a collec tion of pictures which has at tracted the greatest attention through out the art centers of the United Ftates, has been on exhibition here for the past two months. Those who have been so fortunate as to know about It have reveled In the delights It' af fords, and have sung the praises of the artist who has given to the world such excellent work. Not all of those who have seen the pictures know that a Portland boy painted them, and that he has won for himself, a hla:h place In the fleld of art. Many of th artists" old-time friends and acquaintances are today mar veling at the work of the boy who. through his determination and perseverance nnd above all, hard study, has earned for himself not only the admiration of his fellow workers, and of everyone who knows him. but the distinction of being one of the furemost landscape painters of Amer ica. Louis Akin, whose name is fnmlliar t many Portlanders. left here 12 years ago to take up the study of art in New l'ork and the Eastern schools. That he has succeeded beyond the , hopes of his most optimistic friends Is ' proved by the fact that he Is today enjoying the well-deserved praises of critics all over the country. His large canvases tre being exhibited In New York's most exclusive galleries. Mr. Akin left his New York studio five years ago to live among the sim ple people of the desert, the Pueblo Indians, and he has devoted his time to making a study of them and the country in which they live. His work has been principally landscape studies, and sketches of the Hopl Indian of Northern Arizona, and he Is conceded to be the only artist who has ever carried out a true conception of the grandeur of the Colorado Canyon and the haxy opalescent effects of the des ert lands. He has painted the canyon In all Its changeful color, the sunrise, the sunset, the moonlight, the mists and the storm, and It is hard to say which effect can be called his master piece. His coloring is vivid, yet soft. reaL yet of the Impressionistic style, at once giving an air of life and peace to his pictures. He handles his sub ject with such rare skill, and blends his colors so perfectly that an air of mystery steals Into his work and com pels the beholder to stand spell-bound as though gazing into the vast depths of the gorge Itself. Harmony of color Is his strong point, and this, combined with good drawing, and the ability to hold himself well in hand when de pleting the wonders of the canyon, bringing out Its great brilliancy In subdued tones, has been the keynote to his success. Many artists are In spired, but few succeed In conveying their Inspiration to others. This, Mr. Akin has done. His studies of the Hopl Indian, the handsome people who for centuries have lived In the same simple, happy way, are exceedingly Interesting, and show how the tribe exists today, pre serving Its ancient traditions and pre historlo customs. Mr. Akln's pictures, which hang in the rooms of the Portland Commercial Club, will be sent to Chicago early this week for the Fall exhibits, and It will be well worth tha while of those who have, not had an opportunity of seeing them heretofore, to do so now. The oollectlon holds the disttnotlon of being one which has never been re fused at any exhibition, and the larg est canvas shown here. "The After glow." was exhibited In the Royal Academy of New Tork. Mr Aktn's many friends here extend to him their hearty congratulations on the success of his work. When Will iam Allen White, the eminent writer, said his picture entitled "A Desert Sunset" was one of the big things in American landscape work, he voiced the senUments of all who have seen It Had he spoken for all the landscapes Mr. Akin has painted he could no have said too much In praise of the artist's work. , . PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS COXTLXrED FROM PAGE FOUR. Rev. Mr. Monroe performed the cere mony. Miss Vera rlopper was raald-of-honor. Misses May Older and Amy Ptanwood were bridesmaids and Miss Helen Adams, flower glrL Clyde (Sheets was best man. At the conclus ion of the ceremony In the church, tha wedding party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, 645 East Ninth street, where a reception was held. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Ploppef will be at home at 434 East Ninth street. Anderson-Wooten. A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 1Z15 Wilbur street, on Monday evening, October 1, when Miss Edna Mae Woo ten and Oscar L. Anderson were united In marriage by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. Miss Llllte McMahon was bridesmaid and Elmer Wooten best man. The bride wore a dainty white dress with a long white veil and the bridesmaid was attractively gowned In pink. The house was beautifully dec oraLed with Autumn leaves and ever greens. Both of the young people have worked for the Meier Frank Com pany for some time and have a host of friends among the employes of that store. Pierson-Thayre. A jnlet wedding took place Wednes day evening. October 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrelner. 519 Twenty-fourth street. North, when their daughter. Anna T hay re, was united In marriage to J. Martin Pier son, Rev. Ray Remmington officiating. The wedding surper was served Im mediately following the ceremony, after which the bride and groom left for a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pier son will be at home to their friends after November 15 at the Crescent. McMalion-MnhoncT. At St. Lawrence's Church, Tuesday morning. October 10. at T o'clock, James H. McMahon and Miss Anna Mahoney were married. The bride was attended by Miss Margsret Buckley and John Buckley attended the groom. The groom is business man of this city, being Junior member of the firm of McMahon Brothers. After a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon will be at home at East Forty-fifth street and Hawthorne avenue. Atkinson-Chrlstenson. On Wednesday evening. October 11. M;ss Grace t'hrlstenson. of Newberg. Or., and George R. Atkinson, of Gold endale. Wash., were married at 171 College street by Rev. Henry A. Bar den. The bride wss attended by Miss Hatel BeanJry and ' B. C. Sanell was best man. Hnshbeck -Burroughs. A q-ulet wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, 46) Tay lor street. Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when Lewis Hushbeck. of Til lamook. Or., and Miss Eva Burroughs were united In marriage. Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher. D. D.. officiating. Hansen-Storfiaard. Captain Harry I- Hansen and Miss Anna Storgaard were married at tha parsonage of the First Methodist Epis copal Church. Eleventh and Salmon streets, by Dr. Benjamin Young, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Hansen has charge of the lumber-carrying vessels from Grays Harbor to Peru, The Captain and Mrs. Hansen are to spend their honeymoon on a trip to Peru. Captain Hansen's ship sailing this week, laden with lumber for South America. Houston-Bollock. rn TiiMnt eventnr. October 20. a oulet wedding was solemnized at the Preabyte when Asher Houston and Edna M. Bullock were united In marriage. Rev. Andrew Montgomery orriciaung. Only the immediate members of the fam n . hpM. mrtA rrru-tm were oresent. Miss Eva Fortmiller was bridesmaid and Harry Fisher attended tne groom, air. and Mrs. Houston will reside at the Hous ton Hotel of this city. rvo cams. Kane-Gardenhelr. Charles Kane, of California, and Mrs. Addle Gardenhelr. of this cltr. were quietly married In the reception-room of the Whits Temple Monday afternoon, October 1. by Rev. J. .Whitcomb Brougher, D. D. Carter-Beebe. Mr. Joseph Carter, of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Harriet Pearl Beebe. of this city were united In marriage Wednesday. October 21. In the presence of relatives and a few immediate friends. Rev. v. . H. Heppe, of Grace Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have gone for a trip through Idaho and will return by way of Seattle, where they will visit friends They will be at home at 314 West Fifth street, Vancouver, after November L Carter-Beebe. Joseph Carter, a merchant of Van couver, Wash., and Miss Pearl Harriet Beebe. were married In the presence of a few friends at 309H Fifth street, on Wednesday. October 21. at 11:S0 A. M.. by Dr. William H. Heppe, pas tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for Lewlston, Idaho, for a wedding trip. KenneU-Johnson. At the residence of Captain and Mrs. Delmar Shaver, their niece. Miss Irene Johnson, and Mr. William Kennell were married last week. At home after Novem ber 1 at 360 Vancouver avenue. Bliss -Davis. DeForest Bliss and Miss Cora B. Davis were married In the reception room of the White Temple Tuesday aft ernoon. October 20. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. D. D., officiating. SIoreland-Gunderson. 1 Mr. C. A. Moreland and Miss Emma L. Gunderson were married In the re- WINS FAVORABLE NOTICE IN COMPETITION WITH BEST HOKSES LN PACIFIC NORTHWEST Sm. V5- .JU. BR.B.E. WTUGHT-S MCLMCAX. RED-RIB BO WIXTER AT PORT LAND HORSES SHOW. Dr B. E. Wright was one of the many exhibitors at the second an nual Hunt Club Hort. Show. and. while h. did not win the highly coveted blue ribbon with his splendid pacing roadster. Mulligan, he was mora than pleased with the showing that his horse made. The class in swhlch Dr. Wright exhibited Mulligan was made up, not only of the crack pacers owned In Portland, but by those of D. E. Frederick, of Seattle, and they were Indeed a classy lot. The blue went to Paul Wesslnger's Hal B-, and Dr. Wright had the pleasure of having the red ribbon pinned on Mulligan. Dr. Wright's roadster la a handsome brown and Is a horse of splendid Individuality. COMIXG EVENTS. A Scotch concert and dance under the auspices of Clan Mauleay will be held in W. O. W. Hall, Eleventh and Washing ton, on Monday evening, October 26. com mencing at 8 P. M. Following the con cert will be an interval for refreshments and social Intercourse, after which danc ing -will begin. The programme: Over ture, Scottish airs. Collins' orchestra; bagpipe selections. Pipe Major J. H. Mac Donald: chairman's remarks. Chief James Cormack; contralto solo, "Bonnie Dun dee," Mrs. Virginia Spencer-Hutchinson; tenor solo. "Afton Water," Clansman J. L. Gibson; soprano solo. "My Ain Fire side." Miss Beulah Cadwell; baritone solo. "WTiere Has Scotland Found Her Fame?" George H. Street; contralto solo. "Jean," Miss Rosina Mcintosh. Accom panist, J. Hutchison. The Sunday at home of the Toung Women's Christian Association has an attractive programme for today. Miss E. L. Butler, an officer of the Juvenile Court, will repeat an. address given be fore the recent congress of Charities and Corrections. "What We Are Doing for Our Delinquent Girls." The musical pro gramme Is as follows Piano duet, Vil tha Dempsey, Gladys Mace; contralto solo, Esther Olson; violin solo, Alice Dougherty; tenor solo, Frank Holyroyd; piano solo. Miss Hazel Hardie. The at home lasts from 4 to 6 o'clock and all women and girls are cordially Invited most especially the strangers. George Wright Relief Corps will meet to sew In tne ii.A. tt. nan, imm n-.V.&aet nnrnaF SnCOTld Rllli MOrTlSOn, next Wednesday at 10 A. M. Members are urgently requested to attend. The musical department of the Woman's Club will meet Thursday at the Women of Woodcraft Hall and or ganize work for the year. All inter ested are Invited. SOCIETY PERSOXAX. Mrs. Emanuel Lauer has taken apart ments at the Hill Hotel. William A. Healy and sister, Anna, left last Monday for Southern California. Mr. and MrsJ George T. Willett are domiciled in their new home, 831 Qulmby street, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bettman have moved to their new residence, 739 Kearney Miss Mary M, Oilman, after spending a week In Seattle, will visit friends at Victoria, B. C. Miss Sophie Houk. of 8F0 Madison street, visited friends In Albany during the past week. Mrs.' H. Bertha Myers will leave to day for New York on a short visit to her daughter. Mrs. Herman Herst, Miss Carolyn Lowengart arrived home during the week from a few months' visit In British Columbia and Seattle. Mrs. Arthur L. Finley spent the last week in Eugene. She went up to be present at the Goodrich-Hendricks wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langerman and family were here during the week, en route for Southern California for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goodwin Thatch er of 668 Seventeenth street, Portland Heights, are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby girL Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Baxter, of Mal lory avenue. Piedmont, returned early In the week from a four months' trip to Great Britain and the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, formerly of Portland, but now of New York, are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have been motoring through Cali fornia. Miss Gladvs Graham, Miss Marian Plummer, Miss Bva Scott, and Miss Zeta Holllster are new members of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Tuesday After noon Club. HUXT CLrB DISTRIBUTES CTPS TO MANX WESXERS. Mrs. F. W. JLeadbetter Heads Idst With Eleven Trophies and Mrs. J. W. Oonsidin Is Second. The work of distributing ths cups that were won by the exhibitors at the recent horse show, held by the Port land Hunt Club, was completed yes terday bv President T. S McGrath and A, M- Cronln. One part of the task that was pleasing to President McGrath and Mr Cronin. was the fact that they were able to give a cup to each of the blue ribbon winners. The programme con tained 88 entries and all of them filled except two classes. The fact that each winner, in addition to a blue .ribbon, also was awarded one of the handsome silver trophies, speaks well for the splendid response made by private In- Oolf All Winter at DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA Tha Paradise of the Pacific. . 125 miles south of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other sports, under ideal conditions. Superb climate ; beau tiful 6cenery. Every luxury and convenience of the best city ho tels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets. Illustrated literature on request Chester W. Kelley, special Northwestern representative, Sa voy Hotel, Seattle, until October 20. Rates and reservations made. H. R. WARNER, Manager. If- i y "Xik : Itttt" ""4 1 .hi M h " - . S Gown We've done your dress thinking, all you've to do is to come and make your selection. A glorious sight for woman's beauty-loving nature is the new shipment of princess dresses and princess effects m messaline and satin Duchess, also in soft wools, such as panama and challis. The yokes, and in many cases the sleeves, are lace embellished the latter, the charming mousquetaire style. All dainty neutral tints, and suitable for both afternoon and evening wear. lliiier? to Comrespoei beSyg atd Person Smming are used effectively on the dress hats of satin and velvet FRENCH FELT STREET HATS: Match your new costume with one of these and be perfidy dossed; we have all the new shades, in innumerable shapes, with fancy feather or wing trimming every one distinctive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WAY DOWN: If you've any wants in this line, take advantage of our conclusion sale still on 11 V3 to per cent - WE'RE GLAD TO ACCOMMODATE YOU WITH CREDIT - OPEN AN ACCOUNT Corner Wash, and Tenth Streets The Store WhereYour Credit Is O Good dlvlduals and business firms of the city, when the committee asked them to donate cups. Kleven of the silver trophies went to Mrs. F. "W. Leadbetter. one to Miss Georgtana Leadbetter, and two to Mr. Leadbetter. The next largest cup win ner was Mrs. John W. Considlne, of Seattle, to whom was expressed yester day by Mr. Cronln, ten very handsome cups. Miss Bernice Baker, of Tacoma. 1 a r.H rtHvlnff WAS thOr- oughly enjoyd by all who saw the horse show, will receive eigni cup will t. K. Fredericks, of Seattle. The other out of town exhibitors to whom the trophies have been expressed are ttle. who won tnree cupo, mm . i . . - n'i 1 n h n W. lamer, wnu v-i .. . . -Connidlne also will receive two cups. j f. sorter, 01 vanuouvei, . 1 1 " next largest out-of-town winner. His n.lnnlnfll wfntlr WAS WfLlIaCS I. With' ' whome he won five cups. The list or otners wno won cupo biiu the number they won. follows: Otto Breymen ? Paul Wessinger ' 5 J. P. Porter, Vancouver, Waan o James Nlcol Holman Transfer Company H. .3 Ralph H. Jenkins Dr. A. C. Froom Theodore B. Wilcox ... Mies Katherine Kerr. . . r -a.' Todd I Union Meat Company .. ...8 ...2 . . .2 ...2 ...2 ...2 ..1 Miss Bllle Ainsworin Samuel Elmore. Astoria -.- j F. I. Stewart, iveiu, - Mrs. F. Q. BufCura E M. Lazarus 1 Don Tarpley j J. S. crane .............""""" "j Henry Metiger , Maier & Frank , Samuel E. Kramer. New York i T. T. Strain Honduras Jails Fall. CITY OF1 MEXICO. Oct. 24. Private ad vices from Honduras Indicate that polit ical conditions are even worse than re ported in the press dispatches. Accord ing to this Information. It is not ex President Manuel Bonilla, but General Pollcarpo Bonilla. who threatens a rev olution. An attempt, it is reported, was recently made upon the life of President Vavllas private secretary, whose con duct has incensed the wins looking to .i .rmort of President Zelaya. IIIV r- - s It is said that the Jails are full of politi cs I prlsoners;-- they last: SENSATIONAL PRICE-CUTTING OF TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS As announced in the Sunday papers, Graves Music Co. will sell 4000 brand-new disc records for all makes of talking machines, Mnsting of latest selections, for lesa than small dealers pay for them, inese records, brand-new ones, will be sold in lots of not less than ax to a buyer at 40e each or $2.40 a half dozen. This is the first and only chance ever presented in Portland to buy records atless than whole sale prices. Think of it 60c records at one-third off! tt? i . . i .i.o. TollrinD- Marthvnes. taoerinff we nave aiso a imuiuei .. . . arms and the latest attachments, for the following prices, as long as $2o Talkmg Macnmes ana slx records, each $19.7d $35 Talking Machines and six records, each .$22.40 $40 Talking Machines and six records, each $25. 00 $85 Talking Machines and six records, each $50.00 $100 Talking Machines and six records, each $75.00 All machines equipped with latest at tachments and guaranteed to be perfect in tone and workmanship. Payments time or cash. Cvlinder and Disc Cabinets GRAVES MUSIC CO.11 The Largest and Finest General Mnsio Emporium West of Chicago. Jflfik lewelry and liamonds At Greatly Reduced Prices Until I give up possession, November 15, to the new owner. This is an excellent opportunity to purchase your holiday gifts at very low price, MRS. A. N. WRIGHT 293 Morrison, Near Fifth. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreyg D SIN 3 . T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES KemoTi Tun. Fimpto Freckles. Moth Patches oa bauty. and dft fles detection. It has stood thi test of 60 years, and U bo harm lew we ta&teittobesurett ! propriy maae. Aocept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. 8a? ra t&id to ft la4y ot tha kaut ton (a patient) t " At you ladles wiU OM tliem. rMMasis rrfiaia' as tb least bannful of all th S SKS to th. United 3UM, Cad mod luiopo. FERII.T.H3P111IS, Prop 37 Great Jcnes Sirwt, llewM 5 ommant WmmA TI. wn9ntf Waist remains tke same eervicealle and attractive standby, tnougli tlie styles are dis tinctly different, as evidenced by tne characteris tically supert modes now snown at ""Ifie House of Tone. The materials are soft' ailk, messaline and satin; the colors the new blues, greens, rose, navy and . Hack. Each Waist gracefully suggests the re finement of good taste, together with a newness and freshness of style features wholly pleasing. Long mousquetaire sleeves are much m evidence. arthotometo tampan? "Hie House of Tone" 392 Washington Street
