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, TOE StTyPAY OREGONTA PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909. g .
CORNERSTONE OF NEW CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH AT SUNNYSIDE IS TO BE LAID
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Exercises Consecrating Start of Handsome Sandstone Edifice Will Be Held Today Eev. J. J. Staub Has Been
' Pastor Fifteen Years.
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THE cornerstone of the new edifice
of the 8unnysM ' ContrreRatlonal
Church, now bing erected on the
corner of Kast Taylor and Bast Thirty
second streets, will be laid litis after
noon at 3 o'clock, with appropriate cere
monies. 'I he jirogra mme of rxerciycs will
le as follows:
Scripture readirir. prayer. address.
R'v. Litl er R. Iyott. D. IV pastor of
tie first ("onarena'ional Church of thla
ctty: sn!o. Miss Albla Fowl"r; addrew,
J'ide- Jolin B. Cleland: solo, selected:
address. Pamuel Connell: placiffg the
rorn.Tiion. AV. S. Shahan and E. W.
Mlnar: niacin? of contents In the corner
stone bv S. C. Pier, clerk of the church A
Bible, copies of denominational papers.
Including the ConRrejtatinnalist Advance
and Pacltic: copies of Portland dalliea.
Tie Orf?onian. Telegram and Journal;
history of the Sunnymde Congregational
Church, list of present membership, list
of donors to date, programme of today"a
exercises; dedication of the cornerstone
hy B. O. Woods, chairman of the build
ln committee, and Rev. J. J. Staub,
pastor of the church.
It Is desired to hold the exercises on
the first floor of the new church, but
should the weather, be unfavorable the
programme will be given In the old
church, corner of East Thirty-fourth and
East. Taylor streets.
The new building will cover a quarter
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block. 10CxIW, with ill full basement if
feet high. In the basement will be the
hall for the Men's Club and Ladies' Aid
Societv, reception hall, rest rooms, a mod
ern kitchen and library. Provisions are
made for tHS boys with lockers and. a
shower bath. The auditorium will seat
comfortably 1500 people, which may .be
increased to 2000 on special occasions. It
Is divided into the main auditorium and
the lecture room, separated by a folding
partition. The lecture room is for the
Sunday school, and contains a number of
class rooms.
A modern plan -was studied out care
fully for the auditorium, so the speaker
can see. 'every one in the audience,
whether in the floor or in the gallery.
The walls are being built of sandstone
from the foundation up. The main en
trance tower will be on East Taylor street
and will oe SO feet high, and with the
rest of the church will be finished with
battlement effect. Another entranec .will
be on East Taylor street. It is expected
to have the building inclosed hy the first
of the year. The cost of the structure
is estimated about 30.000. The organ now
in use in the old building will be en
larged and usod in the new, for it is
practically a new instrument.
4"liis church has had only one pastor
since it was organized 15 years ago in
Meade hall. Rev. J. J. Staub, and his
pastorate has broken the record of that
of any Congregational minister in this
state. . The success that has attended his
work in Portland has been due to his
practical common sense and good judg
ment, and the unanimous support and
co-operation of the membership. Plans
for the new church were drawn with a
view to the erection of a thoroughly mod
ern church In every way., with no wate
space, largely according -t the sugges
tions of Rev. Mr. Staub.
expects to remain this Winter'. She will
be at home this coming Thursday to her
friends; ,
Mrs. Alice R. Shannon has returned
from a visit to British Columbia and
Seattle and is at- 135 Twenty-second
street North.
Mrs. M. Copland of Hoquiam, Wash.;
Mrs. H. Praeger. of Spokane. Wash., and
Mrs. S. Wiel, of puffalo, N. Y., are guests
at the Simonde.
Mr. I J. Rumford. of Winnipeg. Can
ada, is visiting his brother. John A.
Rumford. ofthis city and will be in
the city a -week or 10 days.
Miss Alice Kearney; who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel
Dugan, for the past two weeks, will
return to her home in Astoria.
Among the out of town guestB at
tending the opening night of the
horse show were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay.
Levy, of -Cascade Locks, and Mr. and
Mrs! J. R. Simpson, of Stevenson, Wash.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessphn have
returned from an extended trip to Van
couver, B. C, and Puget Sound, and
will be at home to their friends Sun
day afternoon from 2 to, 5 o'clock at
their residence, 77 Johnson street.
W.' L. Morgan, with his two daugh
ters. Mildred and Lillian, accompanied
by Miss Zimmerman and OeWge Cham
berlain Jr., left last week for Washing
ton, D. C where the girls will enter
National Park Seminary for the Win
ter. Miss Gertrude Kearney, the talented
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kear
ney, of -Astoria, has been visiting at
the home of Mr. J. B. Meehan and fam
ily for the past month, will return to
her home after having been entertained
by many friends in this .city.
. Mrs. O. M. Love, who has been visit-
ling in Seattle and . Vancouver, spent
the last few weeks witn ner roomer,
Mrs. Dowell. 291 Eugene street. Mrs.
Love left Monday for Hot Lake, where
she will meet her daughter, Miss Ag
nes, who intends returning to Boston
to finish a four-year course in the
Boston Conservatory of Music -
SPECIAIi AXXOIXCEMEXTS.
The Misses Helen and Evelene Cal
breath, who recently returned from
three years - study with the Dest
masters in Berlin, have opened studios
in planq and violin at 535 Belmont
street.
The Arts and Crafts Shop has re
moved to suite 200 Tilford Building,
Tenth and Morrison. Classes in design
leather work, metal and stenciling.
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Ladies' orchestra available for re
ceptlons. dances, etc. Vocal selections,
saxaphonevsolos. Meter & Frank Cafe,
or phone Sellwood 23.
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
COXTISl'ISD FROM PAE FOUR.
the two families were present. After the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Labowitch left for
Seattle and British Columbia. They will
travel for about three weeks.
f Eaton-C&rman.
Cleve- McM. Eaton and Ila F. Corman
were married at the home of Mr. Haga
done. 545 Prescott street, Sunday, October
3. he ceremony was performed"Ty Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland Congre
gational Church, in the presence of a few
friends. Mrs. Elsie Woolf was the
bride's attendant. Mr. Eaton is inter
ested in lumber mllto in Clark County,
where Mr. and Mrs. talon will reside.
GarrettAvjrvel.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Saturday ntght, October 2. at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wyvel. of
Milwaukie Heights, when their daughter.
HildeKHrde. was united in marriage to
Joseph C. Garrett, of Portland. The cere
money was performed by Rev. T. W. Ds
Long, of Ainsworth. Neb., the former
home of the bride. Only relatives were
present.
I . Mveraglian-,putf.erfied.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday evening. October 3. at 942 East
Couch, street, when Rev. James D. Cor
by, pastor of the First Universalist
Church, .united in maniage Mr. Samuel
McKeraghan and Miss Emily E. But
terfield. The bride was attended by
Miss Grace E. Eatchel, while Mr. Leon
E. Jones was the pest man.
Pay-Stewart.
A quiet wefl.toig took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hubbard, 759
Wll.I. T1KK PART IS BEF.FIT
FOR ST. MICHAEL'S CHIRCH. t
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llle Mary- Gertrude Croasa.
Mii.s Mary Gertrude Cronan, a
Portland favorite, will be seen as
Julie De Mortimer In Bulwer
l.ytton'a "Richelieu" (fourth act).
With E. J. Quilllnan and com
pany at the Bungalow Theater,
October 29. for the benefit of St.
Michael's Church. Others who
will appear are Kathleen Lawler
Belcher. Father Sherman, W'. D.
Cougiilan. Irene Flynn, Adel
Bani.ickel. Harry Webber's
Juvenile Orchestra. Tillle Jen
nings, Frank J. Lonergan. John
Hitchcock. Joseph Emig, Percy
Hunting. William Fitzgerald, Sid
ney Genskow. The full orchestra
of the Bungalow, directed by
Fred Richter, will contribute.
Vaughn street, on October 8. Alva T.
Day, of Hood River, and Miss H. Stewart,
of Denver, the contracting parties, were
Joined in wedlock by Rev. D. L. Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Day -will return to Hood
River, where they will make their home.
Smlth-Florer.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Smith, 22 East Thirty-fifth street, Wed
nesday tffternoon. when their son, Guy J.
Smith, was married to Miss Vera E.
Florer, of this city, by the Rev. J. J.
Staub. of the Sjjnnyslde Congregational
Chiych.
CTiarleston-Perry.
A delightful wedding occurred on Tues
day afternoon, October 5. at the home of
tha hriHa B1 Pndnpv avenue. James R.
Charleston, of St. Paul, and Bessie R.
Perry were the contracting parties and
Rev. B. S. Bollinger performed the cere
mony. Afterwards luncheon was enjoyed.
Ewlng-WHllaniB.
-.In the presence of a few friends, at
the home of Mr. H. J. Srrard. on Four
teenth .street, Mr. Harry -L. Ewlng and
M:s. Ora Williams were united In mar
riage by the Rev. James D. Corby, pas
tor of the Church of Good Tidings,
Thursday, September 16.
Hargreaves-Page. ' i ".
James Henry Hargreaves and Miss
Mary Barbara Page, both of Portland,
were married at the reception-room of
the White Temple Wednesday afternoon,
October . by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher.
Halverson-Prlngle.
Joseph Halverson and Miss Sarah
Prlngle. both of Portland, were aiarried
Wednesday evening. October , at 1509
Milwaukee avenue, by Dr. J. Whitcomb
BrougMer.
Dnnbar-Abbott.
' James E. Dunbar and Mrs. Antoinette
B. Abbott, both of Portland, were mar
ried at 201 Eleventh street. October 2, by
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher.
AXXOrXCEJIESTS.
Mrs. M. F. Draper, of Oregon City, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Martha Frances, to William H.
Burghardt, Jr., of Salem. The wedding
will take place October 20 at the Draper
home on Ninth street in Oregon City.
Miss Draper is a talented pianlste and has
appeared frequently in Portland recitals.
Mr. Burghardt Is a young business man
at the state capital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I Colvln announce
the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle
Arrestine, to W. Orrln Backas. both of
this city. ' The wedding will take place
in the early part of the Winter. Mr.
Backus ia a civil engineer. Miss Colvin
ai formerly a student at St. Helen's
Hall.
' Rev. Dr. .and Mrs. N. Mosesaohn have
returned from an extended trip to Seattle
and Vancouver, B. C, and will be at
home to their friends Sunday, from 2
to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E. Kern announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ethel
Gertrude, to William Giesy Hendricks.
The wedding will take place October 27.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Swire announce the1
engagement of their daughter, Kate, to
M. J. Grinberg Cout of this city. The
wedding will take place in January.
who so desire are cordially invited, to
gether with their friends.
"-
St.' Anne Society of Cathedral Parish
wll hold Its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Cook, 774 Wasco street.
Officers of the society ' are: President,
Mrs. P. J:. Flynn; vice-president, Mrs. F.
Zimmerman; secretary. Miss Emma Cam.
plon; treasurer, Mrs. J. Sweeney.
.
A social entertainment and card party
will be given next Wednesday evening in
St. Stephen's Hall, Hast Taylor and East
Forty-second streets, under the auspices
of the Holy Names Society. Arrange
ments for the affair are being made -Jr
the following committee: John Kenenck,
Michael Early and Walter Strong.
The ladles of Queen, Elizabeth Hive,
No. 24. L. O. T. M., are preparing to give
a five hundred party Tuesday evening,
rwnhor 12 at the I. O. O. F. Hall, cor
ner East Sixth and East Alder streets.
All Maccaoees ana xnenas are coruiauy
invited. '
The Monday Musical Club will hold its
second regular meeting tomdrrow at 2
o'clock. Mr Roberts wishes- all choral
workers to be present and to .remain
after the programme to register and talk
over tSe work.
0'HARA TO LEAD STUDY
Dante Club to Hear Series of Ad
dresses. This Winter.
The Dante Club, the purpose of which
is to study the life and works of Dante,
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA TO
BKTLRX' HOME THIS WEEK.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cake left Sep
tember 22 for an extended Eastern
trip.
Miss Susan Butters, of Ithaca, N. T..
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
Forance. of Irvlngton.
Mra. G. Hyman, ot San Francisco, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.- Edward Block
ley, and will be at home on Thursday
next.
After a pleasant Summer at their
country home, Mr. and Mrs. W'alter J.
Dennis have returned to High Hills for
the Winter.
Mrs. Edward Blockley.of San Fran
cisco, with her little boyTLi located at
Wellington Court apartments, where Aha
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:- , ''.:'-:; S- -r: -; x i
'at
MIms Inez Snanders.
Miss Inez Saunders, a talented
young vocalist,' who leaves this
-week for. her home in Southern
California, has been visiting for
the past few months -with her
sister, Mrs. M. L. Borthwick. of
Mount Tabor, and has made many
friends In musical and social cir
cles. She has a beautiful soprano
voice of much promise, and is
planning to leave next year to
further her studi.es with Signor
Vinnlnl, of Florence, Italy. m'
will have for this year's programme a
series of lectures by Father O'Hara,
comparing and contrasting Dante's
treatment of his theme with the works
of other writers. Last year the club
studied the text of the "Divine Com
edy." The Dante Club meets in the art
room of. the Public Library on the
second and fourth Thursdays' of each
month from 'October to April, at 8 P.
M. The meetings are open to the pub
lic. The programme for the coming
season is as follows:
October 14 Introductory lecture, "Dante
and ArUtotle." "II maestro dl . color ch
sanno." Inf., tv. 131.
October 2S "Dante and Homer." "Ono
rate raJtlmlmo poeta." Inf.. lv. 80.
November 11 "Dante and St. Augustine.
The City of God." "E sarsl meco. aenga
Closing Out Roll-Top Desks
: ; , , . i 7
Great Drive in Heaters, DressersAxminster Rugs
Of the many surprises we have prepared for you this week, we mention four in this ad that will appeal to
all carefukbuyers money-savers of the first order. Carrying the largest stock'of furniture and other house
hold effects in Portland, and buying in immense quantities, we are able to quote prices that other dealers
are unable to meet. It matters not what you want, we have it in every grade and at prices that will net
A. IlJag l 111. CI l L aoDUL uucnu vn&y
Rng-s in all the laiest and most ap
proved patterns size 9x12. Sold
everywhere at $33, during this sale
Axminster Rugs
$20
Roll-Top -Desks
Sacrificed
We have now on hand five of the bestraakes.
We have too much money in them and they
take up too much space. In future we wiil
only carry one make and to close them out
fast we have reduced the1 price from20 to 35
per cent. Come in and see these Desks if you
wish to be convinced that this isa pvrm irp.
cut. See our- window display.
Dressers
Heaters
$19
Full quartered .oak, polish finish
and large French plate glass mir
rors ; 12 pajterns to select from.
Regular prices $30.00 to $34.00, this
week only
'..
t
We have just received a full carload of
the celebrated Garland Heaters and
this, combined with complete lines of
the, "justly famous Stewart Heaters,
place us in a position to keep Portland
warm during the coming Winter at very
small cost. Go where you may, you
won't find the variety and quality that
we are offering, and the prices range
from
$2 to $60
We can save you money on any Heater
that you may desire.
-
THE HOME OF GOOD EURNITDRE CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
flne. cive di quells Roma cmde Cristo
Romano." ?ur. xxxli. 101.
November 28 "Dante and Thomas of
Aquln. Relation of Faith and Reason." "II
buon f ra Tommaso." Convlto. iv, 30.
December 9 "Dante and Machlavelll.
Their Political Doctrines."
December 23 "Dante and Shakespeare.
"O degll altrl poetl onore e lume." Inf...
. 82.
January 6 "Dante and Milton. 'Paradise
Lof and 'The Inferno. Lo Imperador
del doloroso regno." Inf., xxxiv, 2a.
January 20 "Dante and Goethe. Bthica
of 'Faust'; Its Pessimism." "Queata natura
qual u creata, iu Bincera e buona." Par.,
vll.- 85. . . .
February 10 "Dante and Kant. Relation
of Dogma and Morals." "Questa1 cara glola
aopra la quale ognl virtu al londa." Tar.,
xxlv, 89. m
MOTHERS' CLUB TO MEET
Annual Session . Will Be Held Next
Wednesday. '.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
State Congresef of Mothers will occur
next Wednesday, in the auditorium of
the Y. W. C. A., and all who are inter
ested In the proper training of children In
the -heme are Invited to help make this
day mark an era in the progress of the (
work by their attendance ana euppori.
Steps are being taken to extend the work,
this year and obtain 'cooperation .
throughout the state, making the Con
irr nf Mothers a. Dower for good in I
Oreeon. From the beginning the con
gress has stood ' for wiser and better
parenthood.
This meeting will be an all-day session.
The association kindly gives the use of
its' gymnasium for the smalr children
end a kindergartner will -be in charge.
so mothers can have their little ones
nhll. tha .ntnv fViA meettnM.
Judge Bronaugh will bring an earnest 1
message to tha mothers on conditions ,
prevailing among children in this city.
W. D. Fenton will speaK on -uruzensnip
for Children," Superintendent Rigler will
talk on "Public Playgrounds" and ur.
Pobert C. Tenney will talk on "The Pure sion In the morning, to which all mem
Milk Problem." There is a- business sea- I bens of Mothers' Circles are Invited.
COMING EVENTS.
On October 24 Mr. R. TV. Montague
and his son Jack will lead the walking
party of the Mazamas from the head
of Washington street at 2 P. M. out
on the Barnes Road and return to the
Cornell Road via Sky Line Trail, a dis
tance of about eight miles. They have
planned to be in town by .6 P. M. All
Mazamas w)io can conveniently and
One of this store's strongest lines is its stylish hats and bonnet for ma
trons and elderly ladies.
Mthough so reasonably priced, these hats, are of a genteel style that ap--'peals
to the most esthetic taste.
Charming little toques, turbans and. small hats that truly fit the head, in
silk, velvet and felt. Prices,
$4.00. TO $20.00 -
Greatest variety of dear little bonnets for elderly ladies, artistically
trimmed in velvet, silk, etc. Many all black, others black with touches of
color cunningly introduced. No two alike. Prices, .
$3.50 TO $15.00
PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS OF DISTINCTION
212-214 THIRD ST.
COR. SALMON
9
Suits
N SMART, SNAPPY
UP-TO-DATE STYLES
Cloaks
Waists and GoWns
Large Shipment New Models
Plain and Fancy
Tailored Suits
Just Received.
INSPECTION INVITED
SWAN & WINKLER CO.
'415 Wash Street,
Corner Eleventh.
LEADING LADY SHOES
There are no other shoes at popular prices
that in any way compare with these classy,
fashionable, good-fitting shoes. They are made
on lasts tfrat insure the utmost comfort, yet
give your feet that trim and stylish look.
shoes combine style and wearing qualities to a degree that
easily makes them the most popular, dressy and serviceable
ladies' fine shoes obtainable, at a cost no greater than ordin
ary shoes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us.
To be sure you get the LEADING LADY,
look ft the Mayer Trade Mark on the wej.
FREE If you will (end u the name of a dealer who dee
atot handle Laainff laay snocs,we win tena you iree.post
paid, a beautiful picture or Marina wasnington.eize 13 x oj.
We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men, Martha Wash
ington Comfort Shoes, lerma Uusr.fon shoes, Special
Merit School Shoes ana Work Shoes.
F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE C0n Milwaukee, Wis-
Western lrclWA$HIH6T0N SHOE MFG. CO, Soldi!, Wash.