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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. ypTE3IBER 1, 1903. NT .'EXTRA ORBINA A WMM NCE1E t- I j I i t Peoples Clothing Company, 106 Third Street, Abington Building beg to announce that they have reopened at the old stand with an absolutely new and up-to-date stock of Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. Owing to extensive repairs to the building, which was badly damaged by the fire of July 23, our opening has been delayed for over two months. Our stock of Fall and Winter clothing which was or dered long before the fire destroyed our store, has been arriving daily, and had to be stored in a warehouse. We are reopening under a great disadvantage, as the front of our store is ob structed by building material. The balance of the season being short, and not wishing to carry over any part of our Fall and Winter goods, we intend disposing of our entire stock of Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes At Manufacturers Cost Remember, every article in our tock i. ab.olutely of this Fall's style, nothing whatever left over from the stock we had on hand before the fire We are distributing agents Garson, Meyer & Co.'s Rochester Hand-Tailored Clothes and Paragon Trousers; Crofut Knapp Hats ' NOTE PRICES BELOW: $20.00 Suits, Overcoats $25.00 Suits, Overcoats 17.50 $30.00 Suits, Overcoats 3U $35.00 Suits, Overcoats 25.00 $3 and $4 Hats Derby and Soft PE OPLE 106 Third Street NG COMPANY "CLASSY CLOTHES FOR MEN Abington Bldg. PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS CO"TLX"CED FROM PAGE FOUR and Mrs. Ellery Capen, was united In marriage to William A. Ross, of Willam ette, at tha home of the bride, ReT. Mr. Blackwell. of Oreg-on City. officiating. Mrs. Herman Schade. of Portland, a aU ter of the bride, received the meats. Pro cedlDfr the ceremony. Martin Bchade plared "Annie Laurie." Mendelssohn' wedding- march was played by Mlsa Nelile Pwafford. of Oregon City. Mlsa Gene vieve Capen and Mr. Edward Capon, brother and slater of the bride, attended the bride and groom. The bride -was owned In a cream-colored silk and car- , rled a shower bouQUet of bride roses. Refreshments were served by Mrs. FY ana ' Capen. Mrs. Frank O. Smith, Mrs. Lean e'er Capen. Mrs. Ed win W. Capen and i Mrs. Geortre B. Capen. Mlsa Ruby Ogden presided at the bunch bowl. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ross left for the Sound and on their return will live la Willamette. GoTe-Tjfunb. ' FOSSH Or, Oct. J 8peolal-One of i the most beautiful weddings of the season kook place Wednesday at U(h noon at 'the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. A. B. Lamb, when their daugh ter. Miss Able, was married to Dr. How i ard Gove. The wedding march was .; piayed by Miss Bess Thompson. After the - ceremony, which wae performed by Rev. . A. S. Black, of the iL EL. Church, lunch eon was served. Dr. Gove Is a graduate of the North Pacifio College of Dentistry, while Mra Gove completed her education at St. Helen's Hall. Immediately after the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Gove started to Portland, where they will visit relatives and friends, after which they will return to Fossil, where the doctor la engaged In the practice of his profession. Koehn-EsimnelL Mr. Paul Koehn and Miss Alice Hara . rnell. of Kansas City, were united In , marriage Saturday evening. October H, at . the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daly, ' 174 Bast Thirty-fourth street. The room 1 was very prettily decorated with Autumn leaves and rosea. Rev. Mr. Straub offi ciated. Pepper-II art 1c Arthur W. Pepper and Miss Maud 9. Hartla were married October 26. at the home of the bride, at St. John. Rev. J. Bowersox performed the ceremony. Only the Immediate friends were present. Frank H. Pepper, of Dallas. Or., father of the groom, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will reside In St. John. Smith-Jacobson. At noon Sunday. October 25, at T71 Col lege street. Miss Alice A. Jacobson and lindsey A. Smith, both of Portland, were married by Rev. Henry A. Barden. The bride's father. Edward Jacobson. and a number of Immediate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Kuhnert-Eccles. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herts. 680 Prescott street, on Wednes day, October 2S. William Kuhnert- and Carrie Scales were united In marriage by Rev. E. a Bollinger, of the High land Congregational Church. r Withercil-Fcrg-nson. Tuesday evening. October J7, at 171 Col lege street. Mrs. Kate Ferguson and Q. 6. WVtherelt, of Portland, were united In marriage by Rev. Henry A. Barden. The bridal couple were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woodrome. AXNOO CEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Collins an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vallle. to Vivian L. Roblson. The wed ding tIU t place November IS. . Mrs. Anna M- Conant announeea the. engagement of her daughter, Fiorenoe -R, to Clyde M. Greenwood. the wedding to tafce place during the holidays. . Dancing class. Miss CopelandTs class will open In the new Savoy Hall. East Buxnslde and Union avenue, Monday evening, November 9. Private and class lessons. Phone Main S63S. STENCILING. Designs made or Instruction, gtven. Classes In meal and leather. Arta A Crafts Shop, Washington, near Twelfth. Mra. Edward Alden Bealea has returned from Europe and will receive voice pupils at her studio. 168 16th St., N. Tone pro duction, repertoire, oratorio and grand opera. . Mis. Ksjtherme HolHster Bancker. of Paris and Milan. Italy, will teach singing, pianoforte, harmony, musio for ehildren. French and Italian, at 676 Everett street. Mr. and Sirs. P. Nadelman announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Samuel 6telnberg. Mlsa Minnie A. Parker has moved her studio to Room 21 Tllford build ing. Phone Main 7221. ' Instruction In Whist.' Bridge and Skat. Miss A. B. Shelby, 225 Eleventh. Main 17JJ, A 17tS. COMING EVENTS. Dr. Newcastle has appointed the follow ing committees In connection with the five entertainments to be given the coming Winter by the Scottish Rite Masons at their oathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets: Cardroom committee N. J. Levinson, R. D. Cannon. J. P. Moffett. a S. Mayer, E. B. Colwell. Floor committee O. W. Stapleton. E. D. -r s-t w TTt n T T Varirierlv. -R v wWtlcins. J. E. Werleln. Robert X,utke. Richard Martin. An added feature of this w inters en- inn. ni k. t i flnA rtfllturd and pool room, to which ladies will be wel comed both as guests and participants in the sport. The general committee consists of C C Newcastle, chairman. B. 8. Joe selyn. Ben Gadsby. C. W. King, N. J. Levineqn, H. P. Palmer, V. A. Avery, E. G. Jones. The Sunday at home of the Toung Women's Christian Association has a patriotic programme for the first meet ing In November. Judge D. J. Haynes, of the Grand Army, will give a talk at t o'clock on "Patriotism or What Our Country Has Cost and What it Is Worth." The half hour in the story room will be a treat In the reading of a delight ful short story by Miss Anna Docking. All women and girls are Invited to come at any time between 4 and 6 o'clock. The musl will be aa fol lows: Selection, by Veteran Male Quartet. Messrs. Mills. Tracy. Beaton and Morse. Recitation. Llnnette Lewis. Tenor solo, C W. Tracy. Piano solo. Loma Ganong. Selection. Veteran Quartet. Accompanist. Lena M. Merts. Monday afternoon the Portland Women's Tnlon will give a tea to all friends and members at 610 Flanders street. At J:S o'clock Quarterly re porta will be reaTd and Mrs. C A. Co burn will give an account of her re cent visit In the East and tell of the Industrial and educational work aa she saw it In the large cities. Mra. Coburn is Interested In all philan thropic work and Is well known aa a careful observer and brilliant writer. For the sake of sociability, the ladles of the Altar Society of Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets, have decided to give a party one a month , K . .m waitn. The date fixed for November Is the evening of the 6th; the place, tne nau in uis v.uim tlan Brothers alumni's new building, cor ner of Grand avenue and Clackamas street. The party will open with a drama in three acts, called "Nino's Revenge." This play was produced a couple of weeks ago by the children of the parish, who call themselves The Lilliputian Stock Company. They managed everything themselves without the assistance of older heads, and so successful were they that they must now consent to the popular demand for their reappearance. The Martha Washington Club, O. E S.. will give Its first dancing party at Rlngler Hall Friday evening, November IS. this being the Initiative party of a series of six to be given during the season of 1908-9. The patronesses will be: Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Mrs. B. Fallows. Mrs. V. C Dunnlng, Mrs. J. H. Richmond, Mrs. W. H. Mankin. Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Mrs. J. A. Pettit. The committee consists of Mrs. J. G. Nichols, chairman; Miss Lena Craddock. Miss Lenore Sinks, Miss Frances Rioh mond, J. G. Nichols, Holman Norton, Koney Hurlburt. V The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will be held Thursday, November 6 at J o'clock In the Kindergarten at St. Helen's Hall. Chairmen for the afternoon are Misses Ethel Billings and LUo Nlcklln. Miss Josephine Locke, who has been giving a series of lectures on art In the city, will give a lecture on "How to Study a Picture." Sunrise Lodge L. A. to B. of R. Train men will open the Winter season with an Informal dance on Saturday evening, No vember 7, at 8:30 o'clock. The dance will be held at Woodmen of the World Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Marshall have sent out cards for a reception and dancing party at the Irvington Tennis Club Thursday evening, November 12, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing Marshall. . Mra Rose Coursen-Reed will presen Miss Grayce Ellen Campbell, soprano of Grace Methodist Church. Mr. F. & Hlckle, baritone, and Dr. George Alna lle. In a vocal recital early In Novem ber. Inspection of ueo. Wright Relief Corpa, No. 2, will take place next Friday even ing. Department President Jennie Hlg gins will Inspect, and a cordial Invitation la extended to other corpa and air Inter ested. The ladles of George- Wright Relief Corps, No. 2. Sewing Circle will meet next Wednesday morning at the resi dence of Mra Elisabeth Griffith, 217 Cork avenue. Take "U" car. Mrs. Mary E. Wheeler, guardian neighbor of Mount Hood Circle, No. 161, W. O. W will entertain, the circle next Tuesday evening after the regular meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the Council of Jewish Women next Wednesday at 2:10 P. M, in the Sell-lng-Hlrsch Hall. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Ada Dillon, of Wheeling. W. Va., is In the city visiting her brother, William F. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Reed and family have moved to their new home on the Clackamas, near Gladstone. T. A. Ebner, of Fairbanks, Alaska, is In Portland visiting friends. He will return North next . Spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Apperson. of 297 Clackamas street, are receiving con gratulations over the arrival of a sec ond son. Mrs. A. J. Graham, of Hood River, visited a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. C Brant, 412 H Jack son street. Mrs. Anthony 'Whit and Mis. Lillian White, who have been visiting friends in Portland the past month, left for their home in Butte, Mont, last Wed nesday. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will be soloist at the Council of Jewish Wo men next Wednesday afternoon at the Selllng-Hlrsch Building. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Gilbert have returned to the city and will be at home to their friends at The Marl borough, after November 15. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, Mrs. C. W. Sherman and Miss Julie Bery were soloists at the last meeting of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Treble Clef Club. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dunlap have re turned from their wedding trip In Cali fornia, and will be at home to their friends after November 14 at 328 East Tenth street. Ralph Robinson left on Friday for Ber keley, Cal., to attend a reunion of Pa dflo Coast Theta Delta Chi fraternity men, and Incidentally to attend the an nual rugby contest between California and Stanford. Sirs. Lena Erwin Allen, of Spokane, Wash., who has been entertained a great deal during her recent stay In Portland, was the guest of Mrs. J. C Hare at dinner Monday night follow ing which a theater party was given in her honor. Bailee J. C Robertson, City Magistrate of Glasgow, arrived In Portland Tuesday evening, and spent Wednesday In company with Architect C. L. Hohn seeing the city. Mr. Robertson is a prominent citi zen of Glasgow. He has been touring Southern Europe and Palestine, and is now making an extensive tour of Amer ica, being his second visit to the United States. He left Glasgow m August, and has spent the time since leaving in see ing Canada and the Paclfio is'orthwest He left Wednesday evening for California. Captain Almost Takes Shot at Mayor Dr. I.ane, Tp Betimes to .Inspect Cement Sidewalk, Alarms W. C. North, Who Trains Trusty Weapoa on Executive. Hf APTAIN" W. C. NORTH, who lives on KHUngsworth avenue, near Union, was aroused the other morning at 6 o'clock by continual tapping somewhere In the neighborhood. Thinking that a burglar was trying to pick the lock of his front door, the hero of the Philippine War grabbed his gun and silently crept to the front door, and with hammer cocked listened Intently. All was stillness outside and Inside, ex cept the ticking of the alarm clock. Colonel North returned to bed, but had scarcely fell Into a doze when again came the ominous 'tap! 'tap! tapl tap!" Again picking up his artillery. Colonel North resolved that he would ascertain the meaning of the noise "above his chamber door." ' Stealing stealthily to the front A Skin o? seamy is a jay Forevgy DR. T. FELIX COCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remorw Tan. Pimp! F recti , Mo tb Patches, Kb. and kta Dl&tuei, ana ervtrj oiemico on beauty, and de fies detection. Ik baa stood tba test of 60 yean, and li so harmles w taste It to be sure it la properly made. Accept no oonnter. felt of almllar name. Dr. L. A. 8 ay re said to a laar of the haut ton (a patient) t MA you lad lea will use them, I recommend Gonrand Cream the least harmful of all tha Sn Srtpam.on' For ale b7 U dmirta and Faner S E a tha United States, Canu and Xurope. railHOFCRS, Prom 37 Breal Jones Street M window, he raised the sash a few Inches, and training his "45" on a ghostly figure outside on the sidewalk, was about to pull the trigger. Fortunately. Just before he fired he thought there was something familiar about the figure, and In the gray dawn of the early morning he discovered the form of Mayor Lane, testing the con dition of the concrete sidewalk. CLEETON GETSBIG CROWD Portland Orator Speaks to 800 Re. publicans at Independence). INDEPENDENCE, Or., Oct SI. (Special.) The campaign drew to a close in Polk County last. night when T. J. Cleeton, of Portland, delivered an address before the Taft-Sherman Re publican Club and their friends In the Opera House In this city. Eight hun dred people were present. Mr. Clee ton talked for two hours and the aud ience listened attentively throughout the discourse. He opened his remarks with the questions whether Bryan or Taft shall be the next President of the United States: whether the policy of the Republican party which has con trolled the country during the last 40 years shall give place to the poli cies of the Democratic party. He talked of the bank guarantee, injunction, regulation of corporations, and answered the question. "Shall the People Rule?" He expanded on the achievement of the Republican Party as compared to that of the Demo cratic party and a contrast of the two candidates. William Jennings Bryan and William- Howard Taft. closing his remarks with an appeal to the people to stand by the principle of the party that have been tried and found true and to continue the polities of Presi dent Roosevelt for the next four years until the reforms started by him can be crystallized into law. An Interesting programme of muslo was rendered, on which Miss Laura Craven sang sweetly, "Just Someone." A violin selection was rendered by Charles E. Hicks. At the opening of the meeting Pro fessor R. W. Kirk explained the propo sition of the County High School and urged the voters to vote against the school on the grounds that the time "I TOLD YOU SO About Dangerous Hair Dyes! 99 In 10 and 1907 I published in the leading papers of thle coun try a large advertisement called "Dangerous Hair Dyes," in which I set forth the dangers and dis advantages from the use of strong two-bottle dyes and par ticularly the lead and sulphur preparations with the thick sedi ment. Now does it not seem signifi cant that as soon as the pure food laws went into effect, mak ers of various preparatlona, which I warned you against at an earlier date, were forced by the new laws to change their labels and correct their unrea sonable claims, and In many eases they have even changed their formula and no longer claim to restore the color to gray and faded hair. I have not changed my formula of. the truly wonderful colorlflo preparation called Mary T. Gold man's Gray Hair Restorer, be cause it always was, and still is harmless and good. It will con vey to gray or faded hair the oolor that It originally was In a week or 10 days without making the hair appear dyed. It Is cleanly, and the treatment Is as simple as combing a little water onto the hair. As it contains no lead or sulphur, there is nothing to wash or rub off and it does not make the hair greasy, nor yet harsh. Just leaves the hair to ap pear as it was in a natural state.' I believe we are selling more of Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer than all similar prep arations put together. In spite of the fact that we do not advertise much, and advertise now only be cause we want the credit for ex posing the worthless prepara tions long before the food and drug laws proved that I was right without the question of a doubt. On request we will send to those Interested a copy of our advertisement referred to above, called "Dangerous Hair Dyes," which gives lnformatien worth knowing for those whose hair Is gray or faded. Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer is $1.00 per bottle and will be sent direct by express, prepaid, on receipt of price. Ad dress Goldman Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. It Is also for sale and highly recommended by leading stores In all cities. Main 640 A 4949 Brown Furniture Mfg. Co. Special Designers and Builders of Furniture. Repairing- and Upholstering. Geo. Will ard Brown, President and Manager. 448-450-452 Hoyt Street Bet. 11th and 12th. Is not vet ripe for the establishment of the High scnooi. Will Try Central American Quarrel WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Honduras has been allowed an extension of 25 days by the Cartago, Costa Rice, Court of Justice, In which to prepare her case in substan tiation of the charges that ehe made last Summer that Salvador and Guatemala were promoting the revolution in Hondu ras. Honduras wanted three months' ex tension, but Guatemala objected and the court compromised on 25 days. Within SO days after this limit a decision will be made. Knabe Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co. MME. YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the Skin. Soap and water only clease superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blowom Complexion Cream thould be applied every time the ftwe and hands are washed. It removes the dust, soot, grime, smut and imudxe from the tnter ntloes of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by Land and water, protects the skfn from cutting winds, burninc rays of the sun and evary Injurious effect of the element, prevents and cores abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, also chapping, chafing;, cold sores, fever blis ters and all irritation of the skin. It i the greatest known specific for burns ; takes the fire out quicker than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents soars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of Infants and every member of the honseholdV An exquisite natural beau tlfleT. A grateful application after shaving, excellent for m&siage pur poses. Mme. Tale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Is sold In two sisos, AT SPECIAL PRICES OF 39c 79c We will slve yen free a copy of Mm. Tale's OG-pag book on Beauty an5 Pliy.lcal Culture. If you llva out of town, write us and we will mall you a copy. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. OWIi CUT BATE DRUG DEPT. 4
