The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 26, 1911, SECTION THREE, Image 35

The Sunday Oregonian., February 26, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 26. 1011. SEE REGULAR" ADVERTISEMENT, BACK PAGE, SEC 1 THREE GEORGE STORYS ARE PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER imiimti m , - -I I K a wmssL M W rT Is IkT "I Vse F.rin. while the rfrrarr was il",. S"1 R'r- n M- Sharp. Mr. and .Jr "rtn have imn to California "1 IH tour the Southern part of that - before) returning to Portland. TValsJfWood. Tha wed.llns; of William Uwrrnr w nt 1 Moines, and Miss llasel i .0' of thu r,tr' ,ook P'ace quiet ly Wednesday evening. February IS. at tha parsonage of St. Vary's anl rama aa a surprise t a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will make, Portland their home In tha fu ture. Mar Dttnoujch-rarlln. ' Walter V, MarDonouch of thla c'ty anl Miaa Krmi Carlln of Kansaa City wera married last work by Hlshop Charles ftraddtna; of thai Oregon tplsco P I-district Mr. and Mm. MarDonougb lll reside at TJ East Main street. O'Brlcn-ninnerhlts. W. J. rVBrtea and Ml.oa It Velma lUnnerehJts. both of thin city, were named Monday afternoon. February 10, at the Taylnr-Btreet Methodist Chsjrrh parsons re. Ill Elerenth atreet. TT. Benjamin Vonnt. the pastor, per formed tha ceremony. SJira-Hardins;. Miaa Helen Hardlnc. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Harding, of Rom iMlt: Or., and Maurice B. Shea, of thla city, vera married on Wednesday. FVb ruarv li. at Roae Itce. Promptly fol lowing- the ceremony Mr. ant Mra. Shea left for their home In this city. Dar It-Howard. Frank Pala of Oreron Ctty. and Mlaa Viola Howard of. thla city, wera married on Tuesday evenlnc. February 21. at tha residence of Her. Benjamin Tonne of tha Taylor-street Methodist Chorea. I-ooke-Porter. OIlTer Ferle Lock and Mlaa Laura Porter were married Wednesday after noon. February 3. at the mu iem pie. by Ra. W. H. Hlnson. , SOCIETY rKR.sOX.VIi!. Mies Anna Bowie Johnson Jeavea Portland tomorrow for her home near Forest Oroa after a week passea in town aa the rueet of Mr. and Mra. Herbert N. Froehwtel. Mlaa Nanrr Isabel! Johnson, of For. eat Grora. apent Friday and Saturday In Tortland aa tha cuest or Her aunu Mr. A. M. Wyllle. rr. and Mra. Oeore F. Koehler will mora Into their new home at 111 East Sixteenth atreet. early In March. Mra. L. M. Cox. who haa been making K.r nm with her daurhter. Mra. ji. i. strutnn. In San Francisco, waa called to Portland laat week by the death of her huaband. and la tha rueat 01 aim. O. W. Onden. at Second atreet. where aha will be triad to reeelre her friend. Mlae Martha M-Namee left last week for Columbus. Ohio. She expects to be absent about three) months, and will visit many of tha principal Kaatern rltlea before returning". rm r k Waters and her alster. Mra. B- T. Throckmorton, left Portland last Tuesday on the Phaata IJmlted for Kan Francisco and Southern Call fornLa for a month's stay, also they will attend a family reunion and fare well dinner for their youniter sister who la a-nlna- soon to Paris. Mr. and Mr. Benlamln Rosenateln and their daua-htrr. Miss Faye Hoeen- ateln. left Portland Monday for ban Francisco, where they expect to remain at least a month. Mrs. Sl-mund Sonnenbera. of Fan Francisco, la vtaltlnr her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Iula Solomon, of Portland. Mra. 3. Lesser and daughter. Miss Oertrude Lesser, will sro south to Cali fornia net Friday for an absence of three month. R. ,W. Hrmt left, Portland last week t"T tan Francisco and Southern California on a combined business and pleasure trip to last three week. Dr. A. F. Nemlro haa left for sis, months Eastern trip, where he haa ac cepted a hospital position. Pr. Nemlro eipects to return to Portland the end of July. Carlos R. Waters of New Tork. who haa been tha truest of William H- Moore for week, will return to tha Last In a few days. ANonCKMKTS. Mr. and Mra. A. Fleshman announce he enaaarement of their (Uuchlrr, Mlsa Clara Fleshman. to M. Moseaaohn- They will receive In her honor Sunday. March 1J. from 2 o'clock till a. and aralu In tha erenlns; from to 1 o'clock, at their borne. I6 North Twenty-fifth street. e March II Is the date set fir the wed dlns; of Mlaa Ethel Bell Mnaeley. of Van couver. Wash., and William Rasmusen. of Forest Grove. Or. The weddlne; will take pi are at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Moseley. e e e Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Lewla of Irvlnsr toa announce the emrasement of their dauchter Ruth to Walter Huebener. The wedding Is to take place In March, e e All day Friday Mr. and Mra. Samuel Mendlesohn. l East Flanders street, received telephone calls and other con gratulations upon the birth of a soli, Norman Irvln, Mr. Mendelsohn Is the eldest dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bromberger of Marshall street Mr. and Mrs. J. Lactersteln will be at ' u LEFT TO RltiltT l)H. (1EOKUR BCRvSIDH STOUT, GEORGE WAT. KISS STUH1 A.U UKIIRCB 1 9TOIIY. Three grrncratlona of George Storys are shown In the picture above. Georce L. Story, grandfather of the boy. George Watklns Story, came to this roontry In the early pioneer days, crossing the Isthmus, then Journeying up to California, where ha mlnajled with the first settlers be fore coming to Orea-on. In 1S51. Dr. Ueorite Burnslde Story, father of the "hoy. 1 a well-known cltlsen of this city. Young Goorsre Story Is also the grandson of George E. Watklns. who came acrossthe plains In an oxteam and arrived In Oxeiron In 1SSI. " home to their friends at their new resi dence. 4 East "Seventeenth atreet, Sunday. March S, from t o'clock until 6. see Mr. and Mra. Edward L. Brlggs, of Salem, announce the engagement of therr daughter Delia Ruth to Bertram K. Harrla. The weddln will take place In the early Spring. Mr. and Mrs. H. Claussenlus, Jr.. of 7 Ravenavlew Prlve. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a eon. born Sunday. February Uth. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry O. Paddock (Miss Beth Bradley) are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of a son, born February IS. SPECLVIi AXXOl'XCEMEXTS. , Wade Coret Agency. XL T. A ITJS. e Mrs. Oliver Is In New York selecting tha latest lu millinery for her new shop. : Alder. e e e Mme. Marie V. Zeltfucha. dressmaker and ladles' tailor, room til. lledner building. 10th and Washington. Good win front laced and Redfern coreeta fitted at your home. Phone Main f44. e "Tlikets for the Horse Show March S will be on sale at Morgan-Atchley fur niture store. Powers A Kates drug store. Oregonlan building; Stlckney at Fchel ber. 2il Twenty-third street, opp. Good Samaritan hospital. e U E- Camlll. ladles' tailor; Mra. U E. Camltle. Coulurlere parlalenne. Is 44 Selllng-Hlrsch building. Traveling, golf, riding, and divided costumes; also reception, evening and street dresses. I .ale with Paquln. Paris; James MP Creery. New York. WOMAN ACCUSES LAWYER PACIFIC "ITS" HISTORY PACIFIC rXIVEIlSITY'S HISTORY ItETOLD AT MEETING. Ilrvlllc Chin nock Itrfnr9 to Account for f 10. Mrs. Homclln Says. Revllle Chlnnock. an attorney. s made defendant In a criminal complaint filed In Municipal Court yesterday morn ing by Mrs. O. T. Humelln. of 1TO Ports mouth avenue, charging him with the embesslemrnt of SI0. Mrs. Humelln said that Chlnnock, while acting as her agent. retained fliat sum and refused to make accounting. The attorney Is defendant also on a charge of disorderly conduct, sworn to by M. Schlussel. agent for the Buchanan building, who alleges that Chlnnock broke Into the room formerly occupied by him as an office, and from which he had been elected. Chlnnock waa arreted on this charge veral dava ago. but has) not yet gone to trial, lie la the plain tiff In a iilt filed In Jmtl.-e 1urt In which he prays for tha return of furni ture held by ScliinsseL MRSE. ROBERTS. OF THE Y. W. C. A, TO WHOM A RECEP TION WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW EVENING. 1 e t : e A farewell reception will ba given to Mrs. E. Roberts tomorrow evening from 7:S till 10 o'clock In the parlors of the Tounf Wo men's Christian Association. Seventh and Taylor streets. Mrs. Roberts, who hss held the position of matron of tha local branch for the past eight years. Is about to retire, and the officers of the associa tion and other friends ha.ve arranged this gathering In her honor. ni-annnal Conference of Social CnJon of Forest Grove School Is Interesting. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest rirnve Or Fch. io. (Special.) The bl annual meeting of the Social Union of Paclfla University was held last mgni In llerrlck Hall, at which were present a goodly number of the early aettlcrs of Oregon, and some or ttie nrst stu dents of this institution in Its early dava. The nmtrtmma of the evening was opened by a piano solo, played by Miss Splllin&n, a vocal solo by Mlsa Goldle Peterson, both of the, Conservatory of Muslo. Ir. Bean, the president or me union, called the meeting to order and then turned It over to i-resiaent rerrm, who Introduced the sneakers. The first speaker was Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Wilson, of The Oalles. who told many of her reminiscences In the pi oneer school at Forest Grove, when she taught there. Mrs. Wilson Is the nitet llvlne- teacher of Faclnc llnl verslty. having Instructed In Tualatin Academy In She recently cele brated her 80th birthday. in teiiin- of liarver Clarke, the mis slonary to Oregon who founded Pacific Unlverelty. ahe spoke of her great re spect for him and of his untiring efforts In behalf of the school, then merely a preparatory school, known as iuaia tln Arademv. The building In which Mrs. Wilson, taught waa a log arr&ir. me sue oi which Is now marked on the present campus by petrified at urn p. vnns she waa at Forest Orove. the first col-l-e hullnlns- waa begun. In 1851. She told of the many hardships In the con structing, because of the lacg or prop er facilities to aid tha builders In their work. xrr. p. J. Mnnn. of Portlsnd. who waa only U yeara old when she taught In the academy, then told a fow of her reminiscences in connection with the early school. Mra. Georgia Hughes, of Forest Grove, spoke of her personal relatione with i..ifninri and also several Interest ing, drtalla on the scares from Indians during ths troublesome times or cer lain IrlK. Following Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Coburn. of The Oregonlan staff, told more oi mo conditions of affairs of the settlement at Forest Grove and of the school. In an Interesting manner she related briefly her trip to the academy -on horseback, her fjrst horseback ride. When she was attending school, there were only three famtllea living at For eat Grove and 60 students In the acad emy. Tha work done then waa only of a preparatory nature, and it waa soms years later that actual collegiate lines were taken up to any great extent. All classes were conducted In the one fin ished room of the college building. Besides the mentioned guests, a large number of college students were pres ent. Mrs. Mary Jane Kinney Smith, of Astoria, the first girl to graduate from Pacific, waa to have been present, but Illness prevented her visit. , Grants Toss Enjoying Hospitality. nrtAVTS FASS. Or., Feb. 25. (Spe cial). Business activities are assuming an extraordinary proportion over last year s progress. There Is not a house to rent In town and not a businesa house that can be had for love or money. Property owners do not care to sell. An instance of the scarcity of business locstlons was manifested to- TO A BALD HEAD BI A SPECIALIST. Thousands of people suffer from baldness snd fslllna hair who, having tried nearly (rr advertised hair tonlo and halr-rrower without results, have resnnea insmsei to baldness and Its attendant aiscomrort. Tst their case Is not nap.ieaa; m louowing simple home prescription nae roaae nsir srosr sfter yrar of baldness, and Is aiso unequalled for restoring gray hair to Its original color. stopping hair from falling out. and destroying ths dand ruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any drusglst: Bay rum. 6 ouncea: Lavona d Compore. a ounces: Menthol crystals. one-nsir drachm. IT you wisn it prriumru. sun n.i& r. t..moonfiil of To-Kalon Perfume. vhlrh unites perfectly with the other In ereJIenta This prrpsratlon la hlshly rec ommended by phy.lclsns and apeclallata. and Is absolutely harmless, as It contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so fre quently found In bslr tonics. Do not apply Announces That Beginning March 1, Mr. L. G. Fechter, Formerly of the Alexandria-HoIIenbeck Hotel Co., Los Angeles, Will Assume Charge of Our Restaurant and assss. 9 ,Tea Room On the Seventh Floor A la Carte Service, Unexcelled Cuisine and Beautiful, Refined Surroundings. Portland's Ideal Restaurant for Women and Pvlen. day when an Eastern party arrived In town and after acquainting himself with the situation desired to establish a tea store. He waa compelled to rent a residence along the margin of tha business blocks of the own until there may be an opening. The old Layton Hotel, one of the oldest hostelrles, ex changed hands for the sum of $25,000. It Is believed that the purchasers will spend f 10,000 additional in refitting and remodeling It, IMPROVISED ROPE SHORT Lodger's Shoulder Fractured in At tempt to Escape From lire. Aroused br the screams of the Innd- lady when fire broke out In a three story rooming house at 319 Clay street. Friday night. George Buler, a-hod-car- rlor. lodging In the house, tied a eilieet to his bureau and climbed down. It out of his window. Finding a greater height than he expected, he clung to the sheet until his strength gave out, and then dropped Into a light court 20 feet below. Captain Grenfell and Truckman Barks, of the Fire Department, found the In jured man. and caused him to be sent to the hospHal. He had sustained a frac ture of the shoulder. Tbe fire was caused by the explosion of an oil Move In the room of Jennie LJUIan, proprietor of the house. She had left the room for a moment and returned to find it all ablaxe. All the other lodg ers in the & rooms of the house escaped In safety. The damage was extensive, but Is covered by Insurance. The build ing, which Is an annex to the Dawson Hotel. Is owned by M. Goldberg. GHOSTLY GANGPLANK FAILS liefnddlcd Deckhand Tries to Walk on Shadow; Falls In River. Thla man ought to be taken before the Federal Court for obstructing navi gation." said Deputy District Attorney Hennessy In Municipal Court yesterday, when Joe Johnson answered to a charge of attempting suicide by throwing himself into the Willamette I River. Johnson In turn threw all the blame on the aids to navigation at the Burnslde-street dock. Ho said that he was steering badly on account of a stormy night uptown, and when he went to board the Bteamer Elmore, on which ho is employed as a deckhand, he mistook a shadow for a gangplank and walked Into the water. Johnson was pulled out ry Carl Ed gar, an employe of the Portland Gas Company, with whom he fought until overpowered. When taken to the City Jail he assaulted the trusties who at tempted to strip him of his bedraggled clothing. He was penitent yesterday morning and received a suspended sen BODY FOUND NEAR GOBLE Mystery of One of Bridse Suicides Ma- Be Solved. Through the finding of the body of a drowned man two miles above Co ble, one of the three suicides from bridges In this city may be cleared up, and the Portland police will en deavor to secure an Identification. Word waa received yesterday by Captain of Detectives Moore, from Coroner Sher wood, of Columbia County, telling of the finding of the body, which appar ently had been in the water two months. It was that of a man 6 feet 7 Inches tall and weighing about J 45 pounds. It was dressed In a dark gray coat and vest, square-toed shoes and a 'neglige shirt, with cuff-links shaped like dumb-bells. Two persons, one of whom was sup- - ri ti KA a woman, leaned from tn kiokI Rridrn in the last week of January and were carried away by the current, urover Townsena leapeu from the Hawthorne bridge on Jan uary 24, in the presence of his wife. Marshflcld Woman Dies. MARPHFIELJ), Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Mrn George K. Cook, 36 years old. wife of a well-known merchant of thla city, died heTe today of pneumonia. She was formerly Miss josepmne onieias ana was horn In Ban Jose. Cal. She Is sur- Ived by her husband and four children. A Tribute to Quality AL-VE-O-LAR DENTISTRY Does Away With Plates and Ordinary Bridgework WE DO BOAST That we do the most beautiful artis tic, comfortable and lasting dental work rione anvwhere on earth. Bosat- lag, without actually delivering the goods would not count for much. Bat we deliver tke sroods. and most everybody In this city and state knows trial we aeuver tne koimii. "cm 12 Alveolar offices In Western cities. This one is less than two yeara old, yet we have treated more than 2000 pa tients who swear bv us and the qual ity of our work. They came from all sections of this and adjoining states, and pay a good price for the best that Is possible In dentistry. Many black smiths who call toemselves dentists have spent a good deal or tneir xime vnockin-r" us In one way or another. The onlv criticism we hear from these Jaundiced, jealous- Btentlemen of this rlaa nowadays, is that "we are rob bers because we charge what all good dentists charge for good work." If this I. aralnat UN come on with your on slaught, gentlemen. We are busy, al ways busy. It would ewem i-iakh umi of the peopie who have been buying your Junk for years like to be robbed, if paying a good price for the very best work can be called robbery we plead guilty. Sufflee'lt to say, all our patients are entirely satisfied with our work and thtir Investments. A man mav have nracticed dentistry In this or any other city for 40. years nd still be a dsck numoer. strnnsre aei It mav aeem. the average dentist does not know strictly high clnss dentistry. Nor does the average person know the pleasure and comfort of classy work until he has tried It. Ha Judges all dental work by what he la used to and may permit himself to be satisfied with a standard far below what he might enjoy. If our work was not the best that IS possioie, ao you .unno.A our offices would be crowded with patients willing to pay what good classy WOTK is wgrui: 1 1,1 manv people whose brothers or other relatives are dentists, and good ones, they say. Kurh cases would hardly come to us If It were possible or brother, who Is a good dentist, to do it. He must pay us. Brother would do It gratis. e do the highest class dental business In the world. It's a broad statement, "but true--" Alveolar teeth cannot be told from natural teeth, except, perhaps, they are so much more beautiful than nature's best product that you may se suspected of having visited the Teeth Art Bhop (311 to SI ADingcon Duiiauigi. If any one is wearing a partial plate or bridge, and has two or more teeth left in either Jaw. we will supply a full set. without using plates or bridge work, that will be as firm In the Jaws as nature's teeth, and as permanent, and more beautiful. The work Is practically painless and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgeworlc la Impossible. If only your front teeth are left, say or 4 or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bridgework would be impossible, even If you had 8 or 10 front teeth to tie to. ' If you have only two back teeth on each side, say, molars, we can sup ply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Al veolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. Suppose you have lost your last I back I teeth, two or more upper or lower on either side. We can replace them with Alveo lar teeth. The bridge specialist would have to advise a partial plate, which would encumber the mouth as well as to help destroy your other teeth. Wnere you have lost a few teeth there are dentists who would extract all the rest to make room for a plate. (Where people have no teeth, we make plates, too. And when we do they look like they grew there. They are scien tifically and artistically built for serv ice and comfort as well as beauty). Even where bridgework a possible there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work is taking out bridgework put In by supposedly high-class dentists, and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike bridgework In another respect, it is practically painless. No boring or cut ting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by other dentists as in curable. Is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentlotry, and what we do Is always of the very highest class. Our booklets, "Alveolar Dentistry," are free. Write for one If you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at al Itlmes. ALVEOLAR DE.tT.tL CO, DEJfTISTS, til to 214 Abington BIdg., 106 ft 3d St. Terms to reliable people. Sundays 10 t '-r . Ill list' 1 ! CHARMING NEW 1911 STYLES IN SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES AT THE PORTLAND'S EMPORIUM SPECIAL. OFFERINGS AT $19.50 AND $24.75 At theseiprices we have grouped a most remarkable collection of strictly Mau Tailored Suits to feature Monday's sell ing. ; ' Embracing everything that is new and exclusive. : The Coats are the chic 24 and 26-inch iitodels, beautifully lined with .. satins and jpeau de cygnes. Skirts are cut in the demanded widths, plain gored .with front and back panels. The tailoring of these garments is superb anii! fit faultless. You will esti mate every Suit to be worth at least $10 more than; our price. New Hess aline Petticoats. All Colors. Special Value at N&W MILLINERY ARRIVALS Mmmmlmm I zzzsmm&sm $5.95 New Effects in Silk Waists, Messalines and Taffetas, Specially Priced at $4.95 I sT .T YI jBiisy Now Dfcn't wait until the bij Spring; rush starts. You know you will want some J"lower or Vegetable Seeds, soon. Buy 3VOW before thfe rush. Get our handsome 104-pafje cata logue, look it over carefully and make note of-Just what youi want- Seasonable Stocks SHEET .'PEAS, EARLY RARDEX PEAS, OMOV SKTS. FfTC. SPRAY PIMPS AU SPRAY, GAR. DEX TOOLS, PKl'.XIXG SHEARS, ETC. FA.CV POl'LTIQ', CHICK FOOD, .POl'LTKY SUPPLIES OF A.LL KIXDS. PALMS, PLANTS, ETC. I Rose Bushes and Ornamental Shrubs 1 ' Remember, our new City Tree Yard is now located Fourth and Madison, Opp. City Hall. Phbne A 4715. "Chortrle" was Invented bv the author of "Alice of Wonderland1." 1 he word 18 a Judicious blending of chuckle and snort, and there are other blends which, stand a good chance of belnf permanently established in the EHisUsh tongue. . . V Another English company contemplates establishing large abattoirs and refrigerat ing plants in Poland to export bacon, pout try, butter and eggs from the northwest ern parts of Poland and the Vlsla River districts to England. to the lacs or wnere nr hw.