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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1905)
a, ' " "Sir' "- U , " : Steamiii'flssia.. ; . I I v . 7.; 6 -OOIfornU Wine as Displayed In' the CaUforaU Building at tb Lcwk and-Clajrk Exj -X. SEATTLE TJILL LIE IH IIOTABLf If EXPOSITIOfJ'S HISTORY Thousands of People Are Coming to Uphold the Honor of ' -Washington.". PLANS ARE MADE FOR ' MANY SOCIAL EVENTS Prof-raro Prepared Contains Many Interesting Features That: Will Prove Attractive to Visitors at the vr State's Beautiful Building. ', V -.. r Seattle is to have on whole wk at th Lewis and Clark exposition; it bo Sins tomorrow. Thousands of people will corns fron the sister city and all will be met by Wagner's brass band of thing by . halves. She Is sending ber own music to the fair for her celebra- -Ufio. Naturallr.. the Waahlnrton building will be headquarters for.thftget,a-pee-4 pie. ' Mrs. Edmund Bowden. a leader or Neattle society, will act - as hostess In chief, and will be assisted by Mrs. Ellaha P. Ferry, Mrs. W11TB. Hum phrey, Mrs. George W. Bragdon. Mr. Thomas Burke, MrS. X K. Chllberg, Mrs. Samuel LeKoy Crawford. Mrs. Hartnell H-DePew, Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs. W. B. Judah.-Mrs. George Klttlnger, - Mrs. N. H. Latimer, Mrs. Homer Hill. Mrs. John B. McDougall and Mrs. A. B Stew art. These ladles will preside on Monday.'- .-.,,." ' ;,,!. .:--t .,; .. . On Tuesday the same women will act as hostesses, assisted by Mrs, Amos Brown. Mrs. J. 1. Doheny, Mrs, I. A. Nadeau and Mrs. Will H. Perry. Mrs. .;ens r, for7omen'sVear At the end of each season X always doss out goods left on mvWhelves. .-V - . Monday and Tuesday is our- special clearing days, when we ; will dispose of all our Summer ' Suit Patterns. -..-.' .(.'"i r.'. Hero are sample bargains: Fine Scotch Tweed, piece, s l-i ... Tarda, array, plaid and stripes: just right for a. distinctive skirt. Regular value, 11.76. . .. IDS. Thomas F. Kane. Mrs. S. Aronson and Mrs. John Schram will" assist on Wed hesday.. .'t. ... ,. V U.- ;- v Thursday wllPbe' King County day. and the hostesses will be assisted by Mrs., U 8. Hawley. Mrs. Albert A. Schram, Mrs. Park W. Stewart, Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. William Lake. Mrs. F. fi. Pells, Mrs. - W. W. Freudenberg, Mrs. Albert E. Miller of Ballard, Mrs. W. n. -Brown- of Columbia City, Mrs. Mabel Risedorph of Kent. Miss Margaret Fucy of Snoqualmle, Mrs. Ettle M. LIip genfelter of. South Park, Mrs. Amos Brown of West Seattle and Mrs. L tt Pauley of Auburn. , . "' " The following matrons, togetner wim those already named, will do the honors on Friday: Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs. R. A. Ballinger. Mrs. Samuel H. PUes and Mrs. 8. G. Terkes. Society WU1 Be On is Tores. On the last day of Seattle week the social climax will bs reached, when .two receptions will be held, -at which all the hostesses will be present r in tne even ing a formal reception will-be tendered Iht trf"-'-'- " " "tfr " and of the Lewis and Clark exposition and their wires and friends. - Mrs. 8am- T,l 1 riles.- Mrs.. Will E. Humphrey BDeclal. v M uwr i.iu ..... ' Remnant famous Globe . Tweed, : ? r. pleoe I yards, plain ; colors; .. will make a coat for you that will hold its shape and color. : Keguiar value, ft. .r special, or yar Plaid and striped Hocklnam , wor sted, srrar and brown, a verv modish pattern that will maksT . up into a atyiisn skirt.. Regu lar - values, . is - It. Special, :-. , ter yard.-. ... .. ""Bcotch Cheviot, piece, 1-t yards, ' gray plaid and stripes, dashing . pattern, . serviceaDie. Regular -value. 11.76. Hoeolal. er yard.-.-rrr. . Remnant fine Brown - Vicuna. ' piece, t i yards; nobby Jacket" material.' . .. tteguiar value, . special, ner yard - Herringbone .Worsted Cheviot. . place,-tH yards, dark brown, rich; Just what you've been lo idng for. Regular , mim . vue...76. Special, Jl IS par yard ....... .....T""'', T -T. COODS 56 INCHES k V.i I-ost of the patterns art "cor-iied" can : only be oil ty-cs. : -,;., Till is a rare chance to buy taUor co- Kemember the days, Un. r.J Tues, this week. r.v!25J 1-1 yards, I, dashing ;$L50 -Vicuna,-f Jacket $2.00 CI 251 v. ' CI OH. . erlne Potvln. Miss Lewys will render several solos and the Seattle Strin quartet will also give musical selec tions. ' ' '. Wednesday School and College Day, Professor and Mrs. Albert Gale of Se attle will give two musical illustrations on curious instruments of foreign lands, A reception will be tendered the mem- -l-ciatlonrln cwiTeutlun -at-the exposition. from J to o'clock. . President Thomas BCooper, suptrlntenilent-of schools of Seattle. wui receive the guests. Mrs. Beatrice, McClure will read 'How' They Brought the Good News From Ghent to t-txr15y Robert Browning, and the Se attle String quartet will, render, sev eral numbers. . .' . , ":-."jLu'.'-Ooaaty9ay. ""'J Tharsday -King County Day. The Bohubert . club of Seattle, assisted by Karl Rledelsberger," will render the fol lowing program: - -Bridal- march - from "Lohengrin," Wagner; duet. Misses Wobdcock a nd Tiffany; "Homage Handel." Miss Rustad and Mrs. E. IX Manning; "By Moonlight," ths Schu bert -club; "Twb Hungarian "Gypsy Dances, Karl Rledelsberger; "My Old Kentucky Home," Schubert club; "The Snow," Schubert club, with violin obll gato; 'Honor and Arms," from Handel's "Samson," J. P. Frits: 'Night" and "My Sweet Repose," Schubert, the Schubert club; -Recitative and Adagio from God ard's "Romantic Concerto," Karl Rle-I delsberger; and "Ebb and Flow," Schu- oert ciun. Friday, Club Day The women's clubs or Portland, Seattle and vicinity will noia a monster reception from I to I o'clock. There will be a morning pro- grain at it ociocs in charge of Miss Carolyn Williams, leader of the! musical department ef the. Seattle Woman's ciuo. composed or a paper by Miss Wll Hams,- "Woman's Place in Mualnai nia. tory. Illustrated by compositions from the works of ,womnn composers of dif ferent countries. The speaker wttl be assisiea or mi awnunert club, Miss Ella Margaret Helm, contralun v. C. Board man, baritone; J.- A. -Carter, violinist and others. During ths afternoon ... other sxcellent program will be glvaiL In which he- Ladies Musical club of Seattle, assisted - by John Ju Otbbs, violinist, will render several numbers. Saturdsy, .Patriots' Pay AU ef the and Mrs. R. A., Bellinger will be among thoaswhowlll receive at this function. -Among he-bedutantes who ' will assist in the social, duties of .the week are the Misses Harriet Ballance. Hasel Bragdon, Helen Brown.' Charlotte Car mien, Imogene Carraher, Ruth Cooper, Lucy E. B. Corbett, Mabel Chllberg, Dorothy Dean, Edith Denny, Geraldine Doheny, Lois Feurt, Katie iiowe, Anna Henry, Marjorle Kittenger, Margaret Love Joy, - Lillian Moon, . Rebecca . P. Moore, : Ellen MacLachlan, Alice Nevln Bern Ice Post, . Donna , Phelps. Ruth Schram, Sophia Skinner, Bessie Tiffany, Marlon C Tlbbltts, Mens rnompson. Florence Woodcock of Seattle, Miss Llnna Pauley v of Auburn,- the Misses Rosa De Moss and Myrtle Park of Bal lard, and the Misses Elinor Schaueman and Ella Skene of South Park. , V T Program lo the Week. ' Following ',1a the program 4 for each day: .-';, ' ' . ' 1 Monday Reception to the women 'of Portland and of the exposition, from S to 6 o'ejock; ' selections by the Seattle King quartet " and musical selections by Miss Clara Lewys of Seattle. ' Tuesday Alaska and . commercial Day. Reception to the members of the comerclal bodies of . Portland - and of Seattle, .and to the representatives of Alaska. ' In the afternoon a muaicale will be given, with the Administration band In attendance. The feature of this reception will be - a reading . by Mrs. Beatrice McClure of Seattle,, who will recite owen Mereaitn s -aux itaiiens, i hl, fac4l wa. Md and lt wa, knoWn accompaniea on tne piano y miss uatn- to'all that he was angry. In order to patriotic associations "of ' Portland and Seattle will assemble in the parlors of the Washington . building. Lewis and Clark exposition, and . wlil take part In appropriate exercises, .Judge C li. Man- ford of Seattle president of the stats association of the -Sons of the Amerl can RevolutlonTand Colonel J. W. Lang. ley of the Grand Armr of the TRepubliff will deliver addresses of welcome. Stir ring tunes of wartime" will be played by Wagner's band and there ' will be a number pt vocal solos by Herbert Tay lor and Frank Giles of Seattle and Dr. W. H. Ross of Grand. Rapids, Michigan. All the exercises of the week will be held in the general parlors of . the Washington building. Hundreds . of Seattle people are already In the city and many hundreds are expected, on -the morning trains. ...... -. A general invitation has been ex. tended the publlr tdnhe various func tions,- but to -the 'reception o .be neia next Saturday, night a card ef invitation will beneoeaaary to gain admiaslon to the building. William A." Steel, execu tive commissioner for King . county at the fair, has. these arrangements, la charge. .The Seattle booth and the par lors win- be beautifully decorated with roses. :-, ; -v. Among the ' many prominent people who will be present will be: Ex-Governor John H.v McGraw, United States Senator Samuel H. Piles, Mayor R. A. Ballinger, Congressman Will E. Hum phrey, County Commissioner r. J. Smith, Judge Thomas Burke, Judge C H. Hanford. Will - H. Parry, John CTirteiir'J- B.' CliUlwig, B; Qaiduei Terkes, E. H. Gule, H. R. Cllse,TW. B. Coburn. Colonel Alden J. Blethen, J. D. reel!) W. P Trlmbl,-lCr C HUgTISSr Walter 8.' Fulton, C H. Burnett. Jr.. G P Xlhamberlala L A. Nadeau, Horace M. McClure, James D. Hoge, Judge R. B. . Albertson B.--Lobe.i John RIpllnger, L. C Oilman, William PlgotV WlllUm M. Sheffield. PhfllR F. Kelley, Fred X Wing, ,C,-D. Stimson, James A. Moore, 8. Goldsmith. J. -P. Agnew, IS. B, Herald and George M. Allen. .r r- KING NOGERO WILL " BE LORD OF FAIR j - aMBBBSBsSBSJSasMBSBSSt ' . - ' ' King Nogero will rule at the Lewis snd Clark exposition for several days in SeDtember. when the biggest and most spectacular carnival ever given on the coast will be held. The king derived his name from the reverse spelling of Oregon... v v :' : . iv ' The story that the carnival will por tray is founded on. an ancient children's tale of - Scotland. . A great king had failed for years to find the bride whose face bad haunted him in his dreams. - A page who lived in the sua-volunteered to bring the bride. The king made elab orate preparations to receive .her and with his retinue proceeded to the shores of-ths great sea over which aha was to come. k : . -. .. ( . She lived in the moon castle and Im mediately after her departure with the young page the man in the moon became very angry and vowed vengeance. That night when he appeared to the world rrxCtfHect his charge from the anger - of I the man In the moon, the sun naae s-ath ered . about blm his playmates, . the sephyrs, who formed themselves into a great wind and threw clouds of dust into the eyes of the man in the moon. - The managers of the carnival have made- elaborate preparations to carry out the story. The entire ' Carnival of at the National Educational aso- yenice company will be included In the i number or persona wno- will , produoe line carnival. EUGENE PROSPEROUS - "Eugene 'Is waiting for ' the.- fair -to roll by," said B. P.-' Ness, a prominent lawyer of that clty.-laxt evening. "The fair is doing good work, but naturally the people of the country are coming to it, ana outsiae . places experience a lull until' it is -over.- . "Wheat seems hardly , as '. good in quantity as last year, but is equal in quality. The hop outlooki is only fair. as the dry weather has diminished the prospective yield considerably. We'are very mucn interested in the Southern Paelflo's proposition to connect Spring. field with Eugene by railway. The tan mediate benefits must be good, snd we hope v they , will be so , permanently. Springfield will now be able to ship lumber and other products directly to ths south, without sending thhn back Jo Albany,' as is necessary at present The lumber industry there Is bright enlng. Small mills are working On tie contracts, much of which I believe is for the. Southern Pacific." , Mr. Ness came to Portland with a del egation of about Its from Eugene who desired to attend the ' Norwegian San gerfest bund. . . , . , .- Low Excursion Rates to the East. On sals September . 7, .." , .49, and 17, the ; Rock Island rail way will.- aell round trip tick. ets to eastern points at greatly reduced rates. For full particulars call on or address A, H. McDonald, general agent, lit Third street, Portland. Oregon. .'Shanlko this weetelfurnlshed its first prisoner . for tbs . county, jail, Booav i :'.y ture In arts and crafts has been demonstrated by Ita. de mand for all purposes.' Extrenrtely durable In construction, artistic, .cheerful . and - comfortable, It Is - peculiarly - adapted -' - to .the Den, Llbrary, : Hail, Dlnlnff " ' " Room- and .Living, Room,. Flnlsh- ed In wax, fumed oalc, presents v a" : f moat harmonious and artlotlc effect In Jta surroundings. Patterned. In mission and modified mission de signs, It presents a solid and impos- -lirjfirr appearancerand "appeals to"J all lovers of quaint furniture. .We are -now showing: many- new and beau- .' I IT II 111 1 03 y: tlful pieces In this class of furniture. ' Dining suits complete With plain and beaten ; copper trimmings. Chairs upholstered In Spanish, leather, In shades of brbvmand:green, a: very appropriate combination (with this -class S of furniture. Many of our- new pieces are inlaid with wood and metal patterns. - ; ' " . . . . .... ... ' .. . . . . . . " ' " ' " " " ' J " , fl . - . , - v 4. V Below we mention many pieces that are 'covered by thls-ar-' v tistlc class of furniture. Arm Rockers and Arm Chairs, -7 -with genuine leather seat, finished with antique N nails, as low as 7.60. -' ndl Pieces -i Library Tables . ' Book Cases Mcazine Racks l tlorrfa JOisiirs -Settees Arm Chairs 1 Rockers . , ! k .... v .-' ..... ... , : " 1 -, - V".1 ' Dining TaKes; rDfaJna Chairs China Closets Cellarettes Danfcj Clrs Chaflna Dish -Catineb - - sUarfire Arm Chairs; Rockers and Settees are nearly all equipped with loose cushions. Handsome Dining Gets com plete, finished In the new copper trimmings.. China Closets and Buff ets with effective leaded glass doors. ';' ' ' y 1 . i ' , . ....... . ' t .'. . .- ' : .. -': aA r sV -A -t 7 ( ,'t 1- V'.v V-i.'' '
