The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., December 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text, TTrE" STjyPAf JOREGQyiAy.( FOTtTLAyP, DECE3IBE11 21, : 1913.' - - - ring in a basket of carnations and asparagus. Lisle Gault. brother of the bridegroom, was bt man. - Only relatives and a few Intimate friends were present. After the cere mony a buffet supper was serveo. lira. J. M. Gersy and Mrs. Hosmer K. Arnold presided in the dininc-room. assisted by Mrs. D. J. Taylor. Miss Kuth Ranch and Mrs. Janies Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Gault. after a short wedding trip, will be at home to the.r friends In Gladstone. MeAlllster-Crabler. On Wednesday evening. December IT. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urabler. 8r, their daurhter. Miss Louise E. Grabler. was married to Arthur Mc Allister. Mrs. Reese sang and Mrs. .Bessie Grabier played the wadding inarch. In the presence of a number of relat'ves of the Immediate families and friends. Rev, J. Bowereox read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister are at home to their friends at the Godfrey Court, 600 Vaucouver avenue, this city. KaataerTaesspsM. Dr. Wi!llam Carlyle Kantner. former ly of Salem. Or., and Miss Nell Con stance Thompson, of Everett. Wash., were married In ths latter elt;-. on Thanksgiving day. Rev. W. C Kant ner, the father of the groom officiating. Ir. Kantner is a graduate of ths med ical department of Willamette Uni versity, and. Is well known In Portland. He is now practicing In Seattle. His bride is a graduate of ths State Uni versity of Washington, where she was one of the most popular students. Hagedora-Eastaaaa. A simple family Wedding Was sol emnized Wednesday, December 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. East man In Irvlngton. when their daughter, Cora Marie, became tha wife of Eg mont Bernhard Hagedorn. The Rev. Mr. Marrotte officiated. After vluit ing the Bound cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ha gedorn will be at home to their friends after January 1. HarkdabJ-Palsser. Henry Hackdahl and Miss Lora Gay Palmer wers married In the presence of a few Intimate friends, on December 14. In their new home, 107 Portsmouth street. Rev. W. C Kantner read ths ceremony. Mr. Hackdahl Is pharma cist In ths employ of the Portsmouth Drug Company. Miss Palmer la a pop ular girl of University Park. Boward-Carroll. On Wednesday, at the minister's house. Charlea W. Howard and Miss Kthel J. Carroll were married at the residence of Rev. Harry H. Piatt, ths officiating clergyman. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Benjamin Lata left last week for San Francisco to pass ths bolt lays with her sons. Oeraldine Alderson. a student of the University of Washington, Is visiting with her parents In Portland during the holidays. Mrs. Nina Larowe will leave about January 1 for a two months' trip to California, the Grand Canyon and No- ifales. Arli. ' The guests of the Xortonia are en Joying themselves In an earnest man ner while mastering tango under ths direction of Miss Wold. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Witter returned Monday from a two months' visit with relatives and friends In Chicago, Co lumbus and New York City. Mrs. Lillian G. Downing and duugh ter. Miss Helen G. Downing, formerly of Kansas City. Mo., are at home to friends at 1114 Williams avenue. Mrs. "J. W. Butts, wifs of Superln- tendent Butts of Cascade Locks, has heen spending the week with Mrs. H. IS. (Ted) Wood, Everett Apartments. Cards are out announcing the ar rival of a baby boy, who has beon named Lionel Vernon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dlppold on December 10. Mrs. Para Dilshelmer. accompanied by tier sister. Mlsa Caroline Lowens-art. left last week for Ban Francisco. Dur ing part of the Winter they will tour Southern California. Mrs. Frank Elwln Clements, former ly Miss lzola B. Smith, and her baby daughter, arrived Sunday In Tacoma to spend some weeks with her mother and alaters. Mr. Clements will join liis family for the Christmas holidays. SPECIAL AXXOCXCE-MEXTS. Professor Rlngler Is now organising dancing classes for his new hall. Four, leenth. off Washington. Tango, one step, hesitation featured. References requred. Beautiful ballroom for rent for private club dances. Marshall J1S. Adv. P0RTLA1TD WOMAN MARRIES GRADUATE OF UNIVZESITY OF OREGON AND AGBICULTUttAL COLIiJntf.B - - v ISM c- X; 3 I i ?: MBS. A. C. VA3T CLBVE. . An Interesting wedding of tha week was that of Miss Anna Easier and Dr A C Van Cleve, which was aolemniaed at the Church or the Madeleine. Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, on Wednesday. Rev. Father Thompson officiated. The wedding was a simple one, only rela tives and a few intimate friends being present. The ohurch was decorated with cut flowers and evergreens. W hite and green was the color scheme. ' ' ' ' Dr. Emll Enna played Mendelssohn's wedding- march. The bride entered the church on the arm of Werner Dorria, and was attractive in her gown of Ivory crepe meteor, embellished with rose point lace. Her full-length veil was caught with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridea ruses and lilies of the Vaill? y Miss Rose Basler. the bride's sister, was maid of honor and wore a charming gown of pink crepe meteor, en train, and a chic white hat. Her bouquet was pink rose.-.. Dr. Donald Jessop acted as best man. After ths wedding a buffet supper was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride. 44 East Fifteenth street North. Dr. and Mrs Van Cleva left for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 44 East Fifteenth street North after '"Both young people are vrell known here. The bride is the oldest dauahter of the late Joseph Basler, of Pendleton, and Is an accom t".hed mualclin. The groom is a son of ths- late Colonel Coll Van Cleve and a graduate of both-Oregon Agricultural College and ' the University of Oregon, and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. BENEFIT ill BE GIVEN PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS PRE PARK FOR CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT. REED PRESIDENT RETURNS Announcement or ir Faculty Ap liolntnients Expected. President Foster, of Reed College, is to return to Portland today, after a six weeks' absence In the East, visiting various colleges and universities In earrh for men for Reed faculty. No announcements of appointments due to the recent trip can be made until a re port has been made to the board of trustees, but it is expected that there will be several additions to the faculty next year. While in the East Mr. Foster made a number of addresses. He spoke at tne universities of Iowa and Minnesota and made the Phi Beta Kappa address at Wellesley College. In New York City h attended a meeting of the executive board of the American Social Hygiene Association, of which he is vree-presl-ilent. In Indianapolis he addressed 1410 teachers of the public schools and arfrirexsed teachers' meetings at Louis ville and St. Louis. He visited Bow- doln Collea-e. the University of Chicago, Princeton. University of Michigan, Har vard and Columbia. and reaching In and taking candles, fruits and nuts. k..,. A boy only 11 years old was before Judge Oatens, charged with climbing through the window of a neighbor on Commercial avenue, and taking bout tit from a purse found in a clothes closet. When caught he still had .6o In his pocket, which was returned to the owner, and the boy paroled on con dition that he repay the balance of the money. ' , Three North Portland boys who were chargea with robbing a grocery were let out on parore, but wil be required to repay the grocer for all the goods that were not remni. Claud Robinson, of Gresham. who was charged with -taking a ride in an automobile of C. M. Zimmerman, and losing tne tan ugni, - - of the court, and will be required to pay the owner of the car 10 for the damage he did to the machine the night he had It out. MERGER PLAJL DISCUSSED Holman Advise Careful Inquiry Be fore Joining County und City. Cfiuntv Commissioner Holman in his address before the Mount Tabor Im provement Association Friday night ad- -.1 I . V, - a A i- na f s nf Mil solldallon of city and county to move slow and cau tiously, as it is a mgniy imyu. question and the consequence might be rar-reacning. Mr. Holman said that it would be un wise to unload the burdens of the coun ty on the shoulders of the City Com thev had about all the IIIIBIIVII,- - ' responsibility they' could handle suc cessfully. Neither would he favor shouldering any more burdens on the County Commissioners. Mr. Holman. however, says there is considerable duplication of official busi ness in the cltv and county which might be eliminated with profit. He an nounced that be had addressed com munications to the City tommmsianem and others, with a view to cutting-off duplications of business and offices, but had received no answers. He said that he Intendea to ao au no couiu do away with duplications of expenses wherever it was possible. On the question of consolidation. Mr. Holman neither condemned nor advocated.-but urged careful Investigation. Commissioner Holman told of the methods of reforms adopted in the transaction oi coumy ouomoou " " lines, and spoke specially of the func tions of the advisory committee of ex- MINISTER REVIEWS WORK rtev. Henry Marrotte Completes 1 0th Year at Westminster Church. rtev. Henry Marcotte today will com plete the 10th year of his pastorate of Westminster Presbyterian Church. East Tenth and Weidler streets. He will sprak this morning of the work that has been undertaken. Mr. Marcotte was called to the Portland church from Aston where he had Just erected a new church. Among the first move ments was the liquidation of the debt. lter tl e church was renovated and Improved, .galn an addition was built to take care of the Sunday school. The most important movejnent was for the erection of a great modern stone edi fice, on which the work Is well ad vanced. A block of ground costing ! 20.000 was purchased on East Seven teenth and Schuyler streets, from tut Oregon Real Estate Company, and work was started on the first unit, the main structure, which will contain the audi torium, and which will cost -about f 100. V"). The comnJe'-s units will cost about TliO.tfMO. perlenced citizens appointed to assist the County Commissioners. He thought the county will benefit largely by tne experience of the men who compose this committee. Mr. Holman told of the progress of road construction, ' and said that the work that Is being done on the Colum bia Highway is of a permanent character. SUNDAY, . MAILS FAVORED Roper Holds Non-Delivery Adda to Cost of Service. WASHINGTON. Deo. 20. The law prohibiting theopeninff of postoffices and the delivery of mall on Sunday has added largely to the cost or tne postal service and "materially lessens Its ef ficiency," according to the annual re port of Daniel C. Roper, First Assist ant Postmaster-General, made public here today. Mr. Roper . suggested it would be In the Interest of both the service and the employes to amend the law so as to authorize Sunday worn and grant compensatory time off to employes assigned to Sunday auty. The experimental delivery of mall In villages has been a failure, Mr. Roper reports, and be recommends that the service be discontinued on June m. 114. He recommends the compensa tlon of rural mall carriers be changed from a mileage to an eight-hour basis. General approval to the operation of the eight-hour law Is given by Mr. Roper. The schedules of 00,000 em ployes have been adjusted to tne law. It is suggested that the eight hours of employment within 12 consecutive hours might be better than within -ten. The report estimates that 300,000.000 parcel post packages were handled In the first six months of the system's operation. HISTORIC GATES BOUGHT Iron Work 200 Years Old to Be Re placed by Duplicates. r LONDON. Dec 1 A pair of early 18th century Iron gates have been sold to an American purchaser for $3600. Tha gates have stood for nearly 200 years at the entrance of the Royal Female Asylum, ' Beddington. Surrey. They were sold under the stress of financial needs on the condition that duolicate gates be supplied. The Identity of the purchaser is un disclosed. ' GRADUATE OF PORTLAND ACADEMY WEDS MULTNOMAH CLUB LENIENCY SHOWN BY COURT Several Juvenile Offenders Glren Freedom by Judge Gatens. Five newsboys who were charged with robbing a fruit stand at Second and Alder streets at midnight, were be fore Judge Gatens, In Juvenile Court, yesterday morning, and the ringleader paroled to Dorr E. Keasey. The boys were In the habit of breaking the slats Id front of the stand. It was charged. 55 x-- . - - L J ?.M-'-e-3 ' . i v --t:. .. .... 4n 4 ' aa4 .4-Wca 1 liW-tSMll8te( 2tt. 3J2 C37 d?.e Z?c? CcpcS 3cyT , , '-a, a I T.' in.. 1,1 and ll.nr. DOUfflaS GettV The marriage oi juiss uinw -- -- j r , was a nlessant surprise to their many friends, The wedding was solemnised December U. Rev.' Benjamin Young officiating. The bride is a graduate of Portland Academy and of National Park Seminary of Washington. She Is also an active member of Kappa Delta'Pl sorority. ,,,,., Mr uetty'is associated with the Warren Construction Company of this cltj, and in a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Xlub. Mr. and Mrs. Getty are a home to their frliends at their residence In Piedmont, The Mis-Spending of Money for Furs Nothing so marks the appearance as well-selected FtTKS no money is spent with greater risk of mis-spend- . ing thau for FUES. " . . Nothing sold more on honor audi confidence than FURS. Even the repair ing and"remodeling of FURS is a trying chance for satisfaction unless handled bv experts. And for aires has the gift of TURS beeu considered a token ot respectful admiration and esteem being as it hi a gift tor all time, and most trulv at Christmas. For nearlv three decades the House ot bxlveriield has been adding to its prestisre as a maker dealing directly with the consumer assuring of economy and, above all, assuring of responsibility. The catalogue issued bv this house is well worth the sendirigfor by out-of-Portland folk. It is sent without charge on request. . t : - . . . - .:- . Here are but a few examples from the largest stock ot lurs on tne oasi from the rarest to the sturdy, economical all perfectly styled at prices i.i i i .. tVA -Pinol Aavs nt Phristmas shoDDine. . - particuiBri uutxu j-v, . - - . - Opossum Stole or Muff, special price $11.50, reduced further to $9.20 Russian Mink, Marmot Stole or Muff, spe cial price $12.50, reduced further to $10 Jap Mink 8tole or Muff, $22.50 values, now $17.50 Alaska Mink Stole or Muff, $65.00 values, now $55 Moline Scarf or Muff, $20 values, now $16 Hudson Seal' Large Throw, $37.50 values, now 30. Muff, $27.50, now $22.50 ; Sable and Gray Squirrel Stole or Muff, $30 values, now $2-1 ' v. Beaver Scarf or Muff, $30 values, now $21 ' Golden Fox Scarf or Muff, $00 values, now $24 Black Russian Fox Stole or Muff, $22.50 values, now $1T Black Coney Stole or Muff, $8.50 values, now $6.50 , Children's Sets from $2.50 up. . Fur Coats lk Off "SilverfieldM on your fur label means as much as "SterUnj"-on your sflver. S8 "MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND CABRIOLET Servtcee GlTesi STee sod OollecUoa WHI Be Takea la Aid of Poor Durlas; Christmas Holidays. T3 mimlclans of Portland have arranged a benefit concert at the Mrf PrMbvterlan Church next Mon day at 8 P. M. for the needy. No admission price win De cnre. n.,.- .v.. nhHMh tno-fither with beat and Hsrht. has been donated, and the singers will coninouie umr ices without fee. The ushers will be 10 business men. haa nnt hAT1 COttl- i ne if' 1 "lluu "" - Dieted. However, the chorus of 76 . i. . j i . v. . VT4.Bslnh' laKt VOlCeS lIIHk rtliucnu V " ' ' - Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, will renaer me nmreiuj Chorus" at the concert, singing with a sextet, composed of Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Welnsteln and the Ad Club quartet. The committee In charge of. the programme i. haurf-ri bv Dr. R. M. Emerson,, tenor of the Ad Club quartet. A collection win " who attend will bo expected to con tribute in accoroance -,iwi wcn . There will be songs by Mrs. Elfrleda Heller Welnstein, Mrs. Delphine Marx. . . A ata-nrar ILf fdlli TP ! while 1 U III &I1 the Ad Club quartet will play a prom inent part inrouBnoui i-m . VY 1 1 11 Kill x.. '- " " ' W panist at the organ. Dr. John H. Boyd will deliver a short address on 'Christ inas Giving." " A1 ' The following memoers oi mo nv gressive Business Men's Club have been appointed to take charge of the seating and the collection: William Fallons Ross, chairman; virgii ti. ut, r. , s . i vtahar CI M. Teech. Owen Summers, J. O. GlUingham,. Miles Stsndish, O. E. Miller, Ralph Coan and tt i-iir Ci Rrown. Drest- t ' Jr t - v . . . . . dent of St. Andrew's Society, will as sist Mr, Ross. CORNERSTONE IS IN PLACE Ceremonies Conducted at Ftrst Con creto Building In Sandy. SANDY, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) The cornerstone of the first reinforced con crete building In Sandy was laid Mon day, with ceremonies under the direc tion of Atte Kleemann, architect. The building Is being constructed for Cas per Junker. ,Bhortly after noon the citlsens and workmen assembled and Mr. Kleemann deposited the copper box In the cornerstone. The box contained a copy of the Bandy paper, photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Casper junker, with family his tory, cards of Architect Kleemann and A. Graf, the builder, a coin of 1913, and other articles. SANDY MEN WANT RAILWAY Commercial Club Delegation Urges Granting ot Charter., ' . - ' SANDY, Or.i Dec. 20. (Special.) Casper Junker, Albion Melnlg and Paul Dunn, representing the Sandy Com mercial Club, met the Clackamas Com missioners last week and presented resolutions adopted at the mass meet ing fsvorina- the granting of a fran- Develooment Company for a railway on the county road from Sandy to Boring. The Com missioners will aeciao int mo.,.,. cemher 24. , operate a gasoline railway. 1. li- lison, president, anu ai- lutxvavn...-, manager of the company, addressed the clA at its last meeting and outlined the, plans for the construction of the railway from Boring to Sandy. Be sides Sandy, the people at Kelso and along the route are said to be in favor of granting the franchise. Teacher - Throw Pupil Out. TOLEDO, Or., Dec 20. i-Speclal.) Professor Bert P. Lovett, who is teach ing school at Waldport. informed Joy toe Cimmons, one of his pupils, that he was expelled from school. The boy did not leave as quickly as the Profes sor thought he should. The professor seized him by the collar and threw him out of the schoolhouse. and threw THE STORE TO BUY XMAS GIFTS AT W OFF All Parisian Ivory Goods Included Gold Jewel Boxes, Clocks, Mir ror, Silver and Parisian Toilet SeU. Griffon " Pearl Manicure 8etu, Perfumes, Atomizers. Sta tionery Ladies' Handbags, Traveling Bags, Hammered Brass, Cutlery. Razors, Ladies' Back Combs, Barrettes, Candy, Shaving: Sets, Art Placques, Holiday Post Cards. LAUE-DAV1SDRUGC0. Third and Yamhill Ste. Xmas CIGARS PIPES and Smokers' Articles . Si. S. Rich Sole Distributers for CHARLES THE GREAT Clear Havana Cigars 2 STORES 2 N. E. Cor. 6th and "Wash. and 267 Morrison his books after him. The boy's par ents caused the arrest of Professor Liovett, who was taken before the Jus tice and Jury and fined J5 and costs. Dnttn avAninrn tin til Xmas. Jimmy Dunn, 315-17 Ore. mag-., elevator. aqv. If you think very much, you won't i always say wnat you tninn. Best Book Bargain Ever Offered Warner's Library, World's Best Literature, 46 vols .$30.00 O. Henry, 8fols.. ., $ 4 00 Spencer, 10 vols... .$ 8.00 Homiletic Commentary, in 30 vols. $20.00 March's Thesaurus .....$10,00 Gray 's History . of Oregon $10.00 Lyman's History - of Oregon, price. ................"..$12.00 Lewis and Clark Journals, price .......$ 5.00 Hyland Bros. 168 Flfta Sfc. Opp. Postofflce. . all Serosa St., IS ear Salmon. Ladies' Suits $50 The best we have ever offered J. K. STERN 447 Alder Street" For DEPENDABLE FRAM.NG Over 400 Keady-Made Art Frames Await Your Bush Orders. IT'S THE KKLI.BR ftUAl.ITV THAT TKLL9 THE STORY. 450 Washington St. Ladies Suits $30 The best I have ever offered H. BEADNER' 4092 Morrison Street Ask your grectr far this Leg Cabin Can. It entaint tht genuine, unequalled" fnule't Log Cabin oyrup. The delicious ljlf MM . flavor of pure pfag The delicious flavor of pure maple in TOWLE'S LOG SYRUP is fine on wheat calces and waffles if you'U try it on . your nice custards and puddings in place of cream you'll bedelighted. Get Towle'a Log Cabin Syrup from your grocer order a canr now, or, if hehAsntit, send 25 cents 1 for a pint can by prepaid Psreef Post, and our Free Recipe S telling how to make lots of pood things . with Towle's Log Cabin Syrup. Address me. Jack Towle, care of CABIN! I TMI CN The Towlo Maple Products Co. Dept. V. St. Paul. Mimm. A beautiful assortment of Japanese Christmas goods-Silks, Laces, Ki monos, Chinaware, ' Baskets, Toys, Lacquerware and hundreds of useful articles at startling prices. S. B AN CO. 32-34 North Third St. M. Fumy a Co. (Portland Branch) 51-53 ff, 4th St. , We Have a House of Oriental Xmas Goods in Portland, too. j One per ton can close this top and convert into coupt in ' few minutes. Two Cars at One Price All the Luxury of the Highest Priced Coupes All the Utility of the Open Roadster It Is a Gentle woman's Ideal Car N It Is finished in a beautiful rich blue and may be had in deeply upholstered gray whipcord or ' leather The "Car With a Conscience " prompts your early investigation GERLINGER MOTORCAR COMPANY 694 Washington St.