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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 6, 1918. 5 W6ocrr I (LJ iv ' i . .. .... Tv - I fe" ' -V 1 13k j ... - y r f, v - - ' i V. - c- - . ' - . . . . . t SZy j-r-STeir Ao7-A slrr ZZr-cc n jem?? more thsn 109 yrara old. an heirloom of the bridegroom family, brought to thla country from Europe. They ware aved by Mr. Cohn. when their home iraa drniolhed by the San Francisco fire. Mr. Cohn la a deputy under Ehcrtft Uurlburt. Raaa-Blark. The many I'ortl.ind friends of Miss Gene U Hlrk and Lieutenant Lille N. ICoxs will be Interested to learn of their marrlaire on Pecember 19 at Myrtle I'olnt. or., at the home of the bride' parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B:4Ck, for merly of I'onlnd. The bride and bridegroom are itrad- nates of Wuhlncton Ittch 6chooU j j oruantf, ot me June class. i ney also were members of the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Kos was a member of the Oregon National Guard and accompanied them to Mex ico In 114. On his return be waa. for m time, an employe of The Oresonlan. lie is now with the Twelfth Infantry, stationed at the Presidio. California, where they expect to reside. They left a the morning train. December 11. W hite-r'rvdrtckjMa. On ChrNtmas day Walter T. "White, f Oakland. Cat., and Ada U. Fredrick son, of ekamokaaa. Wash., were mar ried at the home of the bride a par Tents. Ir. Van Waters, of Portland, of Belated. Mr. White ta well and favor ably known In Portland, where his par ents reside, tie Is a Kraduate of Stan ford I'nlverstty and I now In businesa In California. Mrs. White Is a beautl -ful and accomplished youns; woman and la popular In social circle. A few relatives and friends ware - present. An elaborate wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Sklsley-MrOaala. A pretty weddlnr took place on New Tears day at the homo of .Mrs. Lena M.-;u-ln at iandr. when her daughter, Alice, waa married to Randolph C Ship ley. Hew. A. U Colder, of Portland, of ficiated. The bride wore a sown of cream lacs and carried white carna tions. Mias Laurrv Fhlpley, niece of the frldearoom. played the weddlnr march. The rooms were decorated with ever "creens and red carnations. Mr. Ship ley and Miss McOusin's marrlaare unites "two of the pioneer families of Clacka mas County. After a short tay In Portland Mr. and Mr, Shipley will be at horns to their friend In Sandy, tiaaapwle-siael. Vse Helen Slsel became the bride of Kobert Uanapole on "December 21 at the home of the brtde'a parents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. Slel. J Fifth street. Rv. Mr. Roencrns officiated and the affair waa attended by about .54 rela tives and friends. Miss Fannie Violet . Me was maid of honor. anJ the ' bridesmaid were Hannah Fyne, Betty - Michaels. Annette Kurland and Laura . l.an.ipol. The brldesrrorm was at ' tended by hi brother. Elbert Oant- pol. a.e best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gnapol will make "their home In Portland upon their re turn from a wedJlng trip Including the bvuDd cities. lu Hera-Garrlaaer. r One of the first marria;e of the Kw Tear waa performed by Judee Taiweil In "Cupid" parlor" of the County Courthouse at 10. In A. U. Tues day. January 1. The rrlde was Miss Vera May liarrincer. a charmina; youns; woman of this city, and Walter Lowe. I Van Horn was the bridegroom. Mr. Van Horn Is also a resident of this city. mi ins; his home with his parents at 10 Fast Thirty-seventh street. The brides-room's parents attended the cere-mony. Mr. Van Horn Is em ployed In Salem, but Intend to make his horns In Portland. Baabee-Palllasa. In the parlors of the White Tem ple Wednesday afternoon. January Z, fllen A. fcushee. of Pendleton, and Miss Hernlce Pulllam. of Portland, were united In marrtase by Rev. O. C. Wria-ht. D. I. T. C. Nye and Mis Wilma M. Iturkner were the attendants. DialaavMliirr. At the White Temple Wednesday sfternoon. Jannary 2. Henry Warren Iunham. of Salem, and Mlsa fteulah La '1.1 fhaver. of Portland, were united In marria by Rev. O. o. Wrlirht. D. I. Mra K S- Sweet:and. sister of the bride, and P. Peterson were ths at tendants. Weal as Hieliyii OATEWAlVOr, Jen. 1 Sreclal The tnnrucanf Miss Dorothy Mae lucaa and Herbert Monroe took plnre IWmber 3i at the borne of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra J. D. Maclucaa. ot West ;ateway. The ceremony was per formed by Filer J. L. Sample, of the Baptist Church. Hat ler-Aadde' Mra Mae Audde surprised her many friends by belns; quietly married In Vancouver Fr'dar afternoon t. Frank M. iinlltr. et bpokane. Tfesy wars ac rompanled by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ott, of 1'ortland. They aere later served aith a weddinar dinner at the' tatter's home. Mra Ott was assisted by her niece, Mrs. C. L. Willlnms. of White Salmon. Mr. and Mra Hutler will make their home In Portland for the present and they will be at home to their friend at the Lenox Hotel. KXGAGESr-KXTS. At a charming Christmas dinner party the ennaitrment of Mis Leona Gage and Luuene Holme was an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Case were host for the dinner et their home. 70S Xorthrup street. Their quests, besides Miss Guge end Mr. Holmes. Included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guild. Mr. and Mra Lion Gibbs. John Frances Mea-R-her, Mlsa Helen Hoes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guild. Mr. and Mr. S. H. Guild. Mrs. Arthur Gibbs. Klrln Guild. Arthur EL Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0.n. Mr. an.1 Mrs. Wilson B. Miller, Robert and Nancy Guild nd Wllaon and Frances Miller. The bride-elect Is a well-known mu sician and also Is popular socially. The weddins; will be an event of late this month or early In February. . Announcement I made of the mar riage of Kathleen J. Neill and James Allen, which took place at the residence of Rev. Levi Johnson on Saturday. De cember it. at o'clock. The attendants were Mrs. James R. Uaker and Thomas A lion. The couple will be at home after February 1 at the Irvlns; Apartments SOCIETV PERSONALS. Fred C. Norby. a student at Jeffer son Hlsh School In 112-11, I attend In; Mount. Hermon Boys' College In Massachusetta He Is ths truest of Thomas E. Smiles, a fellow schoolmate, of I'ittston. Pa., over the holidays. Miss Irene Adams, of this city, la passing- a few days In Salem with rela tives. Lieutenant-Colonel MeLclan and Mrs. McLelan. of Victoria, are also at the Portland. Dr. R. R. Rathbone, of Butte, waa a Portland visitor last week and was at the Multnomah. A rroup of Camp Lee, Petershorouirh, Va.. Army men is In town st the Mult nomah Hotel for a. few days. Mr. F. W. Pettlemier. of Woodburn. Is pssslns; a few day In the city and Is registered at Hotel Portland. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, of Pendleton, are at ths Hotel Portland for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lackon and Miss Betty Lackon. of Spokane, passed sev eral days last week at the Multnomah Hotel. Dr. and Mr. C. R. Hllller. after spending the holdaya with relatives and friends in Portland, have returned to Pendleton. Dr. and Mra Thomas X Fox are being felicitated on the arrival of a daughter, born December 28. She has been named Patricia Rose. Lieutenant-Colonel F. G. Kabenshue, L. S. A., and Mrs. Kabenshue are pass- Ins; some time In the city and are at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcork have returned to town from a two months' trip In New York, where they visited Mra. Babcock's parents. Miss Margaret LegRe. daughter Mr. and Mra Fred A. Legge. of Salem, who has been visiting relatives In Port land, left for her home on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kulp. of Min nespoltft. are registered at the Port land. Mr. Kulp Is a big timber owner snd he Is here in connection with the sprues industry. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Victoria, sre enjoying a stay of several days at Hotel Portland. Mr. Rogers is the man who holds the secret of the famous Victoria chocolate. Mra Thomas V. "Wyatt. of Santa Crux. Cal.. who has been visiting rela tlves and friends in Portland and vicin ity, left last night for her home in the southland. Mrs. Wyatt is a eister-in law of J. R. Wyatt, a prominent Albany attorney. Mrs. Vaughn A. Beharrell, of Den ver, better remembered In this city as Mrs. E. M. Hesse, is being welcomed in Portland by her many friends. Mr. Beharrell Is on a business trip in the East and will Join Mrs. Beharrell here the latter part of the month. Is recovering from a recent accident sustained while she was crossing the Columbia River at Megler in a severe storm. She was taken to the hospital at Astoria and later removed to th Driftwood Hotel. Long Beach, Wash., where she is resting and recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgomery Ward have returned to their home in Belling ham, Wash., after passing the holidays In this city and Independence. Or. M Ward Is a northern representative of Marshall-Wells Hardware Company and makes Belllngham his headquarters. Many delightful affairs have . been given In their honor. Hubbard and Summer squash 6 cents a pound. Burbank potatoes, large sack. $1.75; small, 75 cents; other stock, good, six pounds 10 cents; 15 pounds for a quar ter. Sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall variety, two pounds x5 cents and 5 cents a pound. Rutabaga, six pounds 26 cents. Cream squashes, for baking. 5, TH and 10 cents each. Spinach, three pounds 10 cents. In the fruit market: An unusually early arrival Is rhubarb, hothouse, 15 cents a pound. Red bananas SO cents a dozen, yellow 20 and 2-5 cents. Toksy grapes 15-eents a pound, two pounds for a quarter. rerslmmons. two for 15 cents. Navel oranges, new crop, extra large and heavy, 75 cents a dozen, two for 15 j Good Juicy oranges 40, 60 and 60 cents a dozen. Lemons 20, 30 to 50 cents a dozen; Mexican limes 25 cents. Florida grapefruit 10, IS and 20 cents each and three for a quarter. California, 6 cents each, six for 25 cents. Imported Japanese oranges 30 and 35 cents a dozen. Hyde King, Yellow Newtown and Fpitzenberg apples, surely the choicest of the apple crop, average J3.50 a box. From Scappoose come Spltzenbergs. J1.40 a box. and Jonathans $1.35, good useful household fruit. Small-sized Jonathans, IS cents for foiir-and-a-half-pound baskets. Golden Ortley, very fine. 6 cents each, 45 cents a dozen; other stock, 15 to 25 cents a dozen. WInesap and Jonathan apples 25 cents a dozen; Grimes Golden, 20 cents. Snow apples 10 cents a dozen. Newtown, cooking or eating, three dozen for a quarter; Spltzenberg. four for 5 cents. Beauty Easter pears. 40 cents a dozen. The Pcaberry pear, developed at Scappoose, large, handsome and russet. 30 cents a dozen. This newcomer Is evidently, a good keeper, has a fine flavor and pleasantly tart. Cranberries 15 and 25 cents a pound. In the fish market: A royal Chinook salmon heads up the Columbia every now and then, "ine spring run l looked for a little later. The delicacy is offered, at 40 cents a pound. Smelt Is now fairly abundant and re tails at 10 and 15 cents a pound. Those caught in gill-nets are large for smelt; later, when dipped up, they will be smaller. Steelhead salmon 25 cents a pound. whole or half; other stock 28 cents. Silverslde 25 cents a pound. Halibut 28 and 30 cents a pound. Black cod, storage, 11 cents a pound for end pieces; centers, 12',4 and 13 cents. Sl'.-i.V::;-.::-! REDUCTIONS that more than meet the expectations of most every woman are offered in this, our Suits Dresses Coats Blouses Convincing are the reductions prevailing in this unusual and initial annual clearance in our apparel sections opportunities that are indeed genuine and attractive. II The Suits U S $12.95 $15.75 $19,75 2 n $29.75 $34.75 $44.85 n AND UP Uaoeaoi iono' tocaoci The Clearance of BLOUSES Tub "silkis crepe de chine, lace-trimmed and Georgette crepes. $1.95 Good Things. In The Market S AN evidence of our unusually L mild weather dandelion greens are actually jn market. 6 cents a pound new crop, local, not hothouse. Mustard greens, two bunches 6 cents. Green bell peppers, 30 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts, 15 cents a pound. two pounds 25 cents. Eggplant 20 cents a pound. Artichokes 15 cents each, two for a quarter. Tomatoes, hothouse, 26 cents a pound; field. 20 cents, near the end of the season. Dried mushrooms S2.50 a pound. Cauliflower 10, 15 and 20 cents each. Red cabbage ( cents a pound: green. cents; small milk cabbages, solid, 6 cents each. e Cslery stalks 10 cents a bunch. Lettuce heads 10 cents each; small. four for 10 cents. Endive and endive lettuce, 6 cents a bead. Cucumbers 13 cents each. Garlic and dried onions, 6 cents a pound; other stock of the latter, four pounds 10 cents. Oyster plant a cents a buncn. Horseradish root, local, 15 cents a pound. Fresh mackerel 14, 15 and 20 cents a pound. Dressed flounders 10 ana is cents a Dound. Newport and Linn coa, percn ana soles 15 cents a pound. Halibut cheeks 25 cents; king fish 20 cents a pound. Sand-dabs 11 cents; sea perch 10 and 15 cents a pound.. Eastern oysters 40 cents a pint, solid measure; in shell, 30 cents a dozen. Crabs 25 and 30 cents each. Butter clams 25 cents a pint. Hard-shell clams 6 cents a pound. Salmon eggs 10 and' 15 cents a string. Hens and friers, 40 S1.15 In the poultry market: Springs, 25 cents a pound cents. Turkeys. 40 42 and 44 cents; ducks. 35: creese. 30 cents a pound. China pheasants 12.50 each; guinea fowl SI and Si. 25. Jumbo squabs J1.25 a pair. Jackrabbits 60 cents each. Best butter 0 cents a pound. a roll. Next best, 63 and 65 cent a pound. SI. 05 a roll. ' ' Strictly fresh eggs, "the kind you can boil In the shell." 65 cents a dozen. Reliable eggs, 50 cents; selected stor age, 45 cents; two dozen, so cents. ... Sweet mustard cauliflower pickles, 20 cents a pint. y Eastern Oregon alfalfa honey, 35 cents a pint, 65 cents a quart. Cottage cheese, plenty of cream, 20 cents a pound, two pounas ss cents. New crop comb honey 20 cents a comb. Home-made' kraut 13 cents a quart. Stewed pumpkin, for pies, 10 cents a pint. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRANTS ARE PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF EUGENE. T. 1917 BEND RECEIPTS HEAVY Union Station- Records Show Bus! xicss Exceeded $2,000,000. All Sweaters 34 Off Original Prices IOESOI The Coats $ 9.75 $12.95 0 C1Q nc coo $32.75 $34.75 AND UP lonorz: $15.90 $24.75 $39.75 ioeJ Crepe de chine, Georgette and light colors in suit shades, $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 PETTICOATS show marked reductions $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 The Dresses g $14.85 $19.85 8 $27.85 $36.85 II AND UP OI $23.85 8 $39.85j Exclusive Portland Agents SUITS AND DRESSES ESTABLISHED 52 YEARS ISlSl BROADWAY FURS k ii iff- i . . . Ji m ECGKN'E. Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) A society event thst took place in the town of Harrlsnuric half a century aa-o was commemorated In Eugene Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Bonnett celebrated their frolden weddtnfr anni versary. MUs Cathrin Couch was married to Mr. Bonnctt In the L.lnn County town January 1. IStS. Fifty ajuents were present, of whom only four, are known to be livinK. Mrs. Cora McClaln. of Harrlnburir, a sister of the bride of la years, was the only one of thpse who were present at the weddlnjt. who was at a surprise party riven In honor of Mr. snd 'Mrs. Bonnett Tuesday. The others who attended the wedillns; at Harrisburs; and are still living are William Hoa-ard. of Coburg; John Thomas, of Coburg, and Joseph Moore, of Brownsville. Mr. Bonnett was born In Jefferson County. Tow, and crossed the plaint to Oregon with his father, mother and three brothers in 1S54. H waf 12 years of ace at the time. The party with which they traveled came with ox trams and was six months on the road. II. I). Edwards, pioneer commissioner of Lane County, whose death occurred In Eugene last week, traveled with the same wason train. Mr. Bonnett and Mr. Edwards were boys together. Mrs. Bonnett was born In Scotland County, Missouri, and crossed the plains with her parents in 15. They made the trip with horses and were on the road five months. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett. during their 50 years of married life, have resided continuously In Oregon. They have two children, Mrs. Irena K. Orton and Mrs. Annie E. Standl.h. both of Eugene; three grandchildren. Mrs. Ed V'ogt, Miss IWtlna Orton, EUnrr Orton, all of Eugene, and two t rct-tr nuthiidf cn. .Ed ward and Alfred Vogt, of Eugene BEXTJ. Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) Re relDta from all sources at the Union Station In Bend during the year 1917 were in excess of I2.OUO.000, according to a statement made today by Agen Keller. This is an increase of 100 per cent over the 1916 business, with one source of revenue, the telegraph, re moved, as it has been taken by the Western Union to a downtown location Both Incoming and outgoing freigh has been much heavier during the year and the passenger travel increased 30 per cent. The most important commodity to be shipped has been lumber. In the first three months of the year an average of 10 cars a day left Bend, while from April 1 to the end of the year the daily average was 25 cars, making the grand total of lumber shipments nearly 6600 cars. Another Important commodity to be shipped from here waa cattle and sheep. REED STUDENTS TO FROLIC Women'' Party AVI11 Be Held Evening of December 11. A much-anticipated event among the students of Reed College is the women's party, which, is to be a gay affair In the assembly hall on the evening of January 11, when, following their an nual custom, the women of the college will entertain the men and assert their rights, war times or. no. Because of the need for patriotic service at this time the expense of the entertainment will be economised to a greater extent than usual, but nevertheless a merry time has been arranged for everybody. Dancing will form the chief amuse ment of the evening and the gentle. men must receive invitations to the affair from their ladies. .Programmes will be made out in due formality, and It is not likely that many wall flowers will be present. The gentlemen also will be escorted to supper by their fair companions and entertained pleasant ly during the entire evening. LECTURE TOPICS SELECTED Kced College Educator to Talk Un der Auspices of City Club. Professor Hudson B. Hastings, 6f Reed College, is giving an extension course. und-r the auspices of the City Club, on the "Problems of Investigating and Financing New Industries." The topics of bis coming lectures are as follows: January 8, "Sales Policies"; January 15, "Marketing ilethoda"; January 22, Phvslcal Site. Environment and De sign of Building"; January 29, "Financ ing of Industries." The lectures are given xuesaay even ings, at 8 o'clock. In the central j-ud-lic Library, and are open to the public. 'I0NEER WOMAN IS BURIED ifr. Phoebe lluelies Came AVest With Parents in Year 1849. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Mrs. Phoebe H. Hughes, who came West with her parents irr 1S49 and who set tied in Lane County nine years later, was buried at Creswell Monday after noon. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Snaub. at Creswell, Sunday, at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Hughes was born in Van Buren County, Iowa, and fas 9 years of age when she crossed the plains with her parents, traveling by oxteam. The fam lly first settled at Fremont, Cal., but moved to Yreka In 1851. While the family resided at that place Indians attacked the settlement, the women being kept in a fort while the men protected them with their guns. She Is survived by seven cfrtldren C. L. Tarsons, Eugene; W. E. Parsons, Redmond; ' Mrs. Mae Scott, Creswell; William Parsons. Cresswell; Mrs. Ann RIggs, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Ida Shauh, Cresswell, and R. H. Parsons, Redmond. A quarrel merely proves that one of the parties to it hasn't any more sense than the other. sZtie Lium'art Machine need? Lubrication Ijj I I FOR CONSTIPATION 'I The logical way to II I relieve Constipation is I if A by lubricating the 1 I II intestinal walls. 1 If ! AMEROIL (pure, 1)1 jj II highly-refined paraf- I II III line oil) is the proper If lubricant. It is not a I II i medicine and is "not I II absorbed into the I II jl system. j Pint bottles 65c. f Sold in the 23 III If jl stores of The Owl ! - Drug Co. and other i good drug stores. H.LIEBES&CO. f Annual Clearance Sale FURS THERE'S every indication that Furs will be very much in demand this and the coming year, due to the fact that the conservation of wool will greatly affect the production of cloth garments. This condition will have a decided effect on the future'prices of Furs. Timely in deed is the opportunity now offered to purchase Liebes Quality Furs. Far Coats Fur -Lined Coats Coatees Fur Neckpieces Fur Uluffs -- Mens Fur Lined and Fur Coats -- Fur Caps -- Fur. Gloves -- Fur Auto Robes X "5 TO 1-3 OFF ' ORIGINAL PRICES Many Odd Pieces show even great er red actions To Match Your Fur Neckpieces An unusually large assortment of Fox Muffs in the different shades opportune for comple tion of your set of furs. These at Clearance Sale Prices. Orders ky Correspondence Will Attended to Promptly. Be 9 FURS tSTASLIS as yiars mi ss
