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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1911)
f A JAXUABY 1, 1911. rur crrvrnr nnvnnvT A V PnT?TL.AD. J, U1J J W - - ---- - T -.Ms,,,,sssssS SMSS aMSSSSSMi''"'-- - " -" 1 t " 1 thai, lira. Satterlsa is a&pectcd West arljr this month. A ellpplnar from a Chiracs papvr. which Is of Interest to tho Portland frtrods of tho jrounf womrn at Na tional Park Seminary, near Washinctnn. D. C. ris as fallows: "Miss Doroth? Boar. ti Euclid arsnuo, entertained at brtdf recantlr In honor of the Ulssea Morgan, of Portland. Or., who arrived In Ohl-aa;o with Miss Boar from National Park Seminary for the Christmas holidays." They also took aart In other festivities during- their visit with Miss Hour. Inrlurttna- a honne party at Manchester. 1 several din ners and luncheons and a cotillion or Mrs. Kathleen lAvkr Ttelcher reached" Parts Decern her 13. and la domiciled for the present with Mrs. Rudolph A. Mar shall, aumher rue Eua-ene Manuel. W re. Belcher studied voice culture sev eral months In Berlin and visited all the musical centers of Germany before, a-nlna to France, where she will con Inue her studies until Summer. e The Portland Alumni Association of the Kappa 8!-ma fraternity held It annual Sanquet at the Portland Hotel Wednesday tvsnlna;. The association is-composed of rraduatre from different coilecee1 and universities throughout the t'nlted States who have been members of the collse haprrsi In the course of the under grad uate days and are now In or near Port land. Though the majority of the men are from the universities of Oregon. Washington and California, and Ptanford fnlversUy, there are in Portland repre sentatives from Perdue. Harvard. Wis consin. Cornell. Pennsylvania. Wabaslt. Minnesota. Michigan and the Ueorge Washington University. Among those present st the banquet were Dr. H. B. Kenton. Kenneth Fenton. Henry Weeeln ger. John Latourette. Ben C. Dey, Ches ter H. Starr. Dr. C. N. Perkins. Dr. James Iwnnel'r. Dr. Daniel O. Wehster. Hnrry Raftety. Edward Murray. V. D. Earl. Rooyn Nelson. Fred Whittlesey. Herbert F. Clark. Clarence Young. Morgan Snede ror. Ernest Wells. Ir. Emcet Ollbert. D. r Green. F. V. Gaioway. John Veatch. Imdley Clark. John Hlckson. Richard Charmen. David Graham. Ronald Mac kencie. Arthur Fields. Chester Moores. Ralph Moores. P. Cecil. William Holmes. S lllim Noon. Byron Houck. Delbert StAoard. O. R. Roberts. Roy Kelly, til ward Smith. Gordon Moores. Harold Bates and J. Fred Ptaver. K. B. Lab be left Portland thia week for Los Angeles, where he will join Mrs. Ijibbe and his cousin. Mrs. Carroll K. Zlliey. who have been io California for sis weeks. They Intend to remain In the South for the greater part of the Winter, see Mrs. I. Frohman and Miss Stella Frohmao expect to sail from New York January T for Cuba, where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. V". D. Williamson, from Spokane, who are at present in Ja maica. Gerald Easthatn. Princeton 1913. was he g-neat of his brothers In Boston through the Chrlstraaa holidays. see Mrs. Samuel Kerr Is entertaining next Tuesday afternoon at her Portland Heights borne In honor of her daughter. Isabel. A number of the ultra-fashionable wee belles and beaux of Portland have been Invited, and a flutter of excitement pervades the youthful circle of society. see Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr were din ner hosM at their home on Chapman street. Portland Heights. Christmas renins;- e Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knight, having been called here by the severe Illness of their son. William Mitchell, Jr. A bevy of attractive school girt as sisted Miss Lulls Hall last Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained In hon or of Mrs. Walter Hall Mathewson. who Is leaving; the city soon tor Canada, and Mrs. Clyde Hlxon Held, of Tacoma, who en toyed Christmas here, on ber return from the East, before going to the Sound. Mr. Held was formerly Miss Helens White. Mrs. Perclval Al len, of New Tork. was also an honor jrnest at the tea. Mla Hall was fur thor assisted by Mrs. Frank Branch RJley. Mrs. Otis Wight. Mrs. Richard Holder and Mrs. C. E. Grelle. who pre sided at the tea urns. Apropos of the season, the decorations were of red and green, and an attractive Christmas tree added to the delight of the occa sion. e Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Portland Helghta. entertained Friday afternoon for Mrs. Mathewson. as well se for Mrs. John Ames, who la the curst of Mrs. Everett Ames. Seven tables of ridge were played. However, the affair was most informal, only Intimate friends f Mrs. Robinson attending. e e e Mr. Arthur Curran. of Halifax. Is a jruest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rupert P. Chlpman. e e Mr. and Mrs- Percy P. Morfran, of San Francisco, vlsitsd several days last week In Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ainswortn. Mrs. Morgan la a sister of Mr. Ainswortn. . e e Mrs. John Ames, of Cleveland. O.. and Misa Elsa Ames, of Oakland. Cel.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames. They arrived last Thurs day and will leave for the South to morrow. Owing; to the shortness of their visit not a great deal of enter taining: could be arranged. Mrs. John Ames was. however, an honor guest at the afternoon Friday of which Mrs. J. C Robinson was hostess, and she was also entertained at cards yesterday by Mrs. William Mac Rac. Mrs. S. P. Smith and Miss Laura Smith will leave the city soon for Cali fornia, where they will pass the rest of the Winter. Theodore B. Wilcox was registered re cently at the Holland House. New York, prior to his departure for Florida with his daughter. Mis Claire Wilcox. Mrs. James Canhy will be a bridge hostess next Friday afternoon. Additions to the Interesting- people at the Vancouver Army Poet are lieutenant . Colontl and Mrs. G. W. Van Dcusen and their attractive daughter Miss Hsxel Van Deusen and All's Gladys Van Deueen. Lieutenant-Colonel Van Deusen succeeds Lleutenant-Ctolonel Charles W. Foster. Mrs. Van Deusen ha only re cently returned from a world tour and haa a number of clever stories to tell of her experiences. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Hone) man will be dinner host today in honor of the new year. Mrs. W. C Knighton, who leaves ike city oon for the South, will be tha motif of an afternoon at bridge Tuesday, when Mrs. O. B. Knudsnn will entertain. Mis Isabella Gauld haa returned from Tacoma where she passed a few days last week visiting with friends, and also where she attended tha Important social function of the year In that city, the tsrge assembly ball In the parlors of the Tacoma Hotel. Miss Gauld 1 entertain ing Ml Ruth Uelghton. of Syracuse, M. y.. who arrived in Portland last Fri day and will remain with Miss Gauld for several weeks. Mnm J. G. Gauld and Mis Isabella Gauld will be at home today, to their friend, on tha occasion of the new year. e Another Portland society matron, who WOODBURN COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AKNIVEESAB.Y. ;V . ":;3V. If?'- "N- j MR. AXD MRS. ROBERT F. COOLEV. WDODBURN. Or, Ic 1. (Special.) Robert F. Cooley and wife celebrated their golden wedding- anniversary at their home in thia city December 2i. It was al all-day affair with an elaborate dinner at noon. There were present IJ descendants. Many valuable g-ifts were received. These esteemed Oregon pioneers have lived together on one farm for nearly SO years. They were married at Belle Passl. Just east of Woodburn, December 18. 10, by He Nell Johnson, then pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here. They lived on the Cooley dona tion land claim from that date until last September, when they moved to Woodburn. Their children, all of whom with their families were at the celebration with the exception of the last two, are Mrs. J. M. W. Bonneq. Mrs. Ines Carpenter and R. R. Cooley. of Woocourn; De Witt Cooley. of Clark County.. Wash., and Ernest and Fred Cooley, of Cali fornia. Robert F. Cooley waa born In Clay County. Missouri. January S8. 1137; crossed the plains in 184 with his parents, arriving at The Dalles In October of that year. He came down the Columbia on a flat-boat: went to Champoeg. and In the Fall of 14. located on the C. C. Cooley donation land claim In this vicinity. His father deedr d him 100 acre and he lived there until moving recently to this city. Mrs. Cooley was born at Pleasant Hill. 111.. May 23. 1843; crossed the plains with her parents In 1847: lived east of Oregon City for one year, then moved to Hubbard Station, her father, the late Charlea Hubbard, being the founder of that town, which stands on his donation land claim. Walter V. Smith, for whom Mrs. Max Houser will be a hostess at card) next Tuesday afternoon. Mis Frances Mills and Miss Elisabeth Roberta who are respectively guests of Miss Marguerite Hume snd Mfcs lAK-tle Parker were the feted guests at a brkira tea Wednesday, when Ml Msr- sruertte Hume entertained at her home. At card Mi) HaaelUne Williams was the fortunate winner of the high score against the following contestants. Mis Muriel William, Mlrs Shanna Cummings, Mlw Gladys Rolf. Ms Angela Kinney, Mlsa Use Koehler. Miss Barbara Crocker. Mrs. Wllscn Clark. Miss Elisabeth Parker, Mia Ada Burke. Mlse) Helen Stnlth. Miss Helen Harmon and Miss Ijn-lle Parker. For tea later Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen. Miss Dorothy Holbrook, Mine) Leslie Weldlcr, Miss Mills Wes Mnger. Miss Louise Carey and Miss Jean Mackenzie called. s Among the number of Interesting Christmas Eva dinners was that of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Poulsen. The entire house waa decorated with holly and polnsettlas which color scheme wss also carried out In the arrangement of the dining- table. The affair was largely a family one. The grandchildren were seated at a small table In the drawing room on which were placed three min iature Christmas trees with ornaments of' fruit, toys and cotton snowball. Those who were the gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Poulsen were, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates. Dr. and Mr. G. T. Trommald. Miss Louise Poulsen. Mies Dorothy Kerns. Leslie Kerns. Virginia Thatcher. Evelyn That cher. Joseph Bates. Hamilton Bates and John Poulsen Trommald Informal Christmas dinners were also srlven by Mr. and Mrs. Trommald and Mr. and Mrs. Bates when each host en tertained in honor of eight gruests. Holllster McGulre. of Stanford Univer sity, 1 one of a number of young men who returned for tha Christmas rece. Miss Dorothy Josselyn. the interesting dsughter of B. S. Josselyn. 1 at home and rapidly recovering from an operation recently performed at the Good Samari tan Hospital. see Mrs. Henry W. Good, with her daugh ter. Mia Helen Good and her son, Henry Good Jr.. were guest at the Savoy in New Tork last week. Mr. and Mrs, L N. Llpman were at the Netherlands, In New York City, over Christmas. e a e Among those who were hosts at Christ mas dinner were Mr. and Mr. 6amuel C. Kerr. Covers were laid for 18 guests at the elaborately decorated table, the center piece of which was a miniature Christmas tree, with Santa Claus near by In his sleigh, which wss filled with favor for all. " see Other Portland people registered st New York hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Alva Jacob, at the Waldorf, who left the city last August for a European tour. They will probably reach home within a fortnight. Mrs. H. B. Adams was hostess at tea for Miss Bertha Masters last Wednes day afternoon. Miss Masters, who has been absent from this city the past two Winters attending- college. Is home for the holidays. Laat year she waa a stu dent at the University of Oregon, while this Winter she is attending- the Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Cal. Assisting Mrs. Adams were: Miss Jes sie Hurley. Miss Louise Manning-, Miss Helen McFali. Miss Hazel Blakney. Miss Norma Graves, Miss Eva Graves and Miss Clara Howell, who sang- sev eral selections. Miss Catlln, of Salem, waa the only out-of-town guest. . Miss Florence Conskline and Miss Ruth Consldlne, of Seattle, are the guests of Miss Genevieve Kelly. Miss Kthel Morris, who Is attending school at Dana Hall. Wellesley, near Boston, passed the holidays visiting- In Boston and In New York. Miss Mortis Is at present the guest of Mrs. F. F. Van Duesen, of Fort Ethan Allen. Ver mont, but will return to school for the opening; of the Winter term. January 4. Paul G. Giesy, of Stanford Univer sity, has been with his parents In Portland the past week, but expects to return to college wtihln a few days. Miss Lillian Rowse Miller, of Forest Grove, who Is the guest of Mrs. Frank T. Chapman on Portland Heights, was the motif of an Informal afternoon at cards Thursday, when Mrs. Chapman was hostess. Mrs. Chapman also en tertained In her honor at the Tetras ilnl concert Friday evening-. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Giesy returned last week after a year's absence In Europe. . The journey was taken large ly because of the critical condition of Dr. Glcsy's health, which is now en tirely restored. Mrs. G. S. Wold and the Misses Wold will be at home this afternoon, as haa always been their custom on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hoyer. of Vancouver, B. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irving Wold, of Washing ton. D. C will also receive with Mrs. Wold. Mrs, J. F. Davies and her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Raven, will leave Portland tomorrow for Los Angeles and Santa Barbara for a three months' absence. Mrs. Rowen has had her machine shipped to the South and will motor ex tensively while in California. - The senior class of the Allen Pre paratory school gave the annual Christ mas party last Wednesday evening- at the Irvlngton clubhouse. Numbers of students from the Universities of Ore icon and California were present and the patronesses Included Mrs. Green bury Wilson Allen, Mrs. John P. Ford, Mrs. George W. Bates, Mrs. Guntav Clerln, Mrs. James Moore and Miss Jane Caples. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen gave a reception on Monday evening- to the graduating class and alumni of the Allen Preparatory School at which about CO gruests were present. Mrs. R. Becker and daughter, Mrs. Claude de F. Smith, and also Mrs. Beck er's son, Rudolph Becker, returned last MARRIED IN MANSFIELD, 0., DECEMBER 27. 1860, PORTLAND COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING TUESDAY. if- if. - i . . MR. AD MRS. J. MOSER Married In Mansfield. O.. December 27. 1860, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moser celebrated their SOth. wedding- anniversary , at the home of their son. W. H. Moser, 551 East Taylor street, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moser have been in this city since 1S83 and are well known here. Present at the celebration were the following sons and their wives: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moser and Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Moser. Grandchil dren of the Mosers who were also present are Charles J Moser, Har old G. Moser. Dorothy Moser and Miss Mary Lou Moser. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Barnes. Mrs. W. J. Clemens. H. E. Clemens. Miss Jean Clemens, Miss Georgia Bailey. Miss Fay Bar and Robert Barnes. m Hi. . ii . X f 1 V i mm 1-50FF Mi H. L nAS. Corbett Building ENORMOUS SAVINGS ON FURS AND FUR GARMENTS 20 Per Cent Discount on FUR NECKWEAR -s--s- T-s-k -a m T TT-TTn FUR SETS FUR GOATS FUR-LINED COATS Our regular prices be .ing lower than quoted elsewhere, this reduc tion makes an excep tional opportunity for purchasing. Buy from the manu facturer direct. All of our Furs are guaranteed. Most Legitimate Sale on Pacific Coast Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Make Your Own Reductions 1-5 OFF CO. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 288 Morrison St. Raw Skins, and Furs Wanted Highest market price paid. Largest and oldest Manufacturing Furriers in the Northwest. Send for Price List week frfm a six months' trip abroad, .- i . I c1anH Ofntlnnfl Itvlnnd. inning . Holland, Germany, France, Belgium. Austria ana swiizenanu. a Vaao a month in Switzerland, and while in I '..m - n ir atni1M the T'fi Bsi Oil PlSY. On their return to America they passed some time in isew ion m - portant Kastern cities and came to Portland by way of New Orleans and the South. Miss Nellie Flake, pf Texas, who is the guest of Miss Mable Weed, will be the honor guest at a tea tomorrow af ternoon griven by Miss Weed. ' Members of Multnomah Council. Royal Arcanum, had a delightful even ins; Monday, when they met in the lodgeroom. A. L. Totu. vice-reg-ent, was Santa Claus. The evening- closed with dancing. . On Thursday evening, Janu ary 5, the fourth dance of the associ ated councils will be given at Chris tensen's Hall. The affair will be under the auspices of the Multnomah council, and the following members have It In charge: H. K. Arnold. J. E. Bronaugh, Dr. C. F. Chamberlain, A. E. Clark. A. M. Ellsworth, H W. Fries. E. E. Heckbert. Oliver King Jeffery, S. G. Lathrop. J. D. Leonard. Dr. R- J. Marsh. Harry P. Palmer. Walter Warren. Wil liam Whitfield and A. F. Swenson. . . The Delta Tau Delta aftimnl held its regular luncheon at the Imperial Grill yesterday, when a number of the active members, as well as the alumni, gather ed in honor of the occasion. Several out-of-town alumni also added to the pleasure, and after luncheon the fra ternity attended the Oak Park and Washington High School game. ... The past week belonged to the stu dents at home from colleges, and the members of Oregon University chap ter of the Chi Omega Sorority were no exceptions among those who took the chance offered to enjoy themselves and furnish pleasure for others, and to these ends they entertained Wednesday evening with a dancing party at the home of Miss Doris Plummer. Thurs day afternoon Mrs. Paul Trulllnger was hostess at the Oregon Yacht Club from 3 until S o'clock, when a delightful programme was furnished. Including musical selections by Miss Gladys Mack, who has studied In Boston. Ber lin and Paris. Folk dances were given by Miss Gene Wold, of New Tork City. A luncheon at the i-ortiana noiei com pleted the formal festivities of the week. Those who attended the lunch eon were: Mrs. Ruwh Giltner. Miss Esther Maegly. Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Doris Plummer. Miss Ermel Miller, Miss Cecil Miller. Miss Grace Cole, Mips Rose Basler, Miss Nellie Hemen way. Miss Clara Wold. Miss Cora Wold, Mrs. Paul Trulllnger. Miss Kate Kelly, Miss Louise Gray, Mrs. Darrell Brls tow and Miss Sybil Elliott. ... Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders, who are Wintering in California, are enjoying the excellent drives through the southern part of the state and from Los Angeles to the beaches. Last week they motored to Riverside ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Van couver, Wash. The Flanders are also planning a trip by motor to San Diego next month and expect to return to Portland sometime in March. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mason were tendered a delightful surprise in their home in South Portland on Christmas Becker. McLoughlin & Sweeney 441 Washington St. Telephone Marshall 2213. Just a few prices to indicate the wonderful bargains in all departments : $4.50 Sweaters (men's), all colors,' each $2.98 $3.50 Sweaters (ladies'), all colors, each $2.25 25c Ladies' Hose, in black only, pair H A splendid line of Sample Waists at manufacturers' cost. All other goods reduced in the same proportion. We must make room for new goods, which are arriving daily. Thomson 's G 1 o v e-F i 1 1 ing, Redfern and Warner's Corsets at reduced prices. eve in honor of the thirtieth wed ding anniversary. In the course of the evening a mock wedding service was held, at which Mrs. Mason carried lil ies of the valley and was presented bv her husband with an emerald ring set with pearls. Whist and "500' fur nished other entertainment during tho evening - and a luncheon daintily ap polnted completed the' festivities. Those. ConcIu1d on Pa ye 4.) Wei l& is Established J 810 GREAT REDUCTION on All Fur Garments FUR COATS In Persian Lamb, Russian Pony, Hud son Seal, Astrachan, Etc NECKWEAR and MUFFS In Mink. Royal Ermine, Black Lynx, Black Marten, Otter, Fox, Etc FUR TURBANS Fur Rugs, Fur Robes, Fur Gloves, Send for Catalogue G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 124 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Alder Phones Mala 491, A "318 y4 off On Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc. This is a genuine cut and on reliable grades, as we do not carry any other kind. It is an opportunity to buy high-grade diamonds and jewelry at a reduc tion that means a tremendous saving. As a guide we mention a few of the many articles offered: DIAMOND JEWELRY Diamond Rings Diamond Earrings Diamond Brooches Diamond Scarf Pins J Diamond Pendants 1 t; BRACELETS, COMBS, SDLVER PURSES, ETC. ;w;v,- SILVERWARE , Sterlins Teaspoons Sterling Knives Sterling Berry Spoons Sterling Ladles Sterling Forks Plated Berry Spoons Plated Cold Meat Forks Plated Sugar Shell and But ter Knives. Berry Bowls Nappies CUT GLASS Celery Dishes Water Bottles Sugars and Creamers MISCELLANEOUS Manicure Sets, Sterling Toilet Sets, sterling Military Brushes, sterling Umbrellas, fine covers Hat and Clothes Brushes, Jewel Boxes, quadruple plate sterling Cologne Bottles 272 yVJ.SUIH&'Z'Ol &H JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. BE) AND VISITINjGCARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY W. G. SMITH & CO. Washing-ton Bids;.. Fourth and Washing-ton ONLY EXCLUSIVE Card Engravers IN NORTHWEST - ESTABLISHED 1889 Hotel Moore SEASIDE, OR. Open All Tear. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel. Special Rates by Month. nw J. MOORE. PROPRIETOR. MAIN98 $2.50.per Hour Shopping Rate From 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DAILY Portland Taxicab Co. A 1231 soon to leave in cny. is airs.