The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textf' F ' ar If w I.. r4 ty izni sapjui a. ev..:: 7 ( aa. .J ( Tfce Woman's Court . Vori cl Western Artisti. . If on were to" i au eiN t tha ex position and fall to vtaSt the vomu'i court, on the uppr floor of -the Oriental building, one's time would not have beeu pent to tha "best advantage-, and one would have missed a rare treat of the fair. There I to be found a collection of art, creditable to any section of the ; country, and algnlftcant because It Is the work of the women w bo live among Jis. and who, through Individual effort, and organised endeavor, are building on this . coas( a school of art creditable and-ef High order. . To enter the court Is a delight In Itself. with Us restful tones, artist la atmoa- phere and charming courtesy of the hostess. Mrs: W. 8. Ott, who is untiring in ber efforts to exhibit and explain the art treasures she guards. ' Tha first thing to attract one's atten Hon Je the magnificent display of work dona by tha Oregon Keramlo club, of which Mrs. Annabella Farrisb Is oresl ' " dent, and which Is but a year old. While . ' the organisation Is an Infant, It Is not -to - -be-supposed that the work suggests the amateur, for without axceptlcjn It Is of a high class and- done by - accomplished artists. Nowhere could be found more , accurate conventional work thaa that of Mies ttlnnle Parker. Her past - and enamel work could not be excelled. Mrs. ' . Alexander llulr displays "a convetlonal coffee set, unusual In Its delicacy of . . tones. Mrs. Fred Rout ledge shows wonderful lusters of copper and charm ing affect with luster over, gold. Mrs. , Annabella Pa Irish's oasa of mluaturea on china and enamels shows tha most ex qulaite and wonderful work. They are don In tha copper enameling, which la r the oldest of all methods, but tha rarest ; - at present, 1t Is one of the most dlf ; flcult to master. Mrs. . Parrlah also dis - plays nude figures on panel and vase, - which show-to advantage the flesh tints for which she Is famous. Mrs. A. I Reed- exhibits a pretty medallion of roses . encircled In paste' scrolls, and arich blue vase. Mrs. Laura Pope 'of Oregon City, the only member residing out of ' . Portland, exhibits a dainty teapot, as . does Mis. Amos Fries. Mrs. C D. Starr ,:, does , the new conventional work, too. Her teddy set lav very attractive, as are .( two steins. .Mra O. I Barrett has dona a sweet face on a plaque and a good watchdog In panel. Grouped with the wori of the Keramlo 1 1 club, and -under Its care. Is' the ceramlo . .. work of tha National League of Mlnature , Painters. The display cornea - entirely - f roft - Chicago and has good specimens of pottery, dull and ; glased silver and Taster effects, besides Florentine, Chinese and Japanese designs. -v - Mrs. F. .W. Bosworth of Seattle ex ' hiblts a wonderful fish set picturing the ' varieties of the finny tribe found in '. Puget sound. ; - N A collection of pottery resembling, by Its soft tonea and velvety finish, the noted -Van Briggls ware, was . designed-and "made by Miss Stevens of Hartford, Con , 'nectlcut.' a sister of Mrs. T. B.; Wlloox ' of Portland. Another attractive 'group i ' cojjtamr "Very - many -different styles- of ' pointing.' In oil, a woodland scene and a Hgurey- Mrs,- Welstor era very fine. In pastel. Miss Ruby Motor's fruit ' Is tompttng. : In water-colors ths John Ivey . .'.Water-Color dub has several good things - In India Ink. Spanish ruins are cleverly handled, by Mlsa Bella Kelly ot Beattle, ' A must I emai liable prednctlon.4a nln. " ture.of the exposition grounds and build s'' hi gs. worked In. human hair and wita eudlees patience Jr Mrs. E. O. Burch ot . Ashlsnd. Oregon. Miss Jessie Palmer's oriental niece en " titled 'The Dancing dlrl". is rich In color . and well executed. A large Watteau . group and portrait of Louis XVI are .'. from paintings hi France, by Mrs. Anna belle Parrlah. ': Bhe shows also a bit of - Oregon forest with, hunting-dogs, painted ' '""on burlap "bya "new method of powder colors which- eh Invented. Two pupils "' of Mrs. Parrlah Mrs. Alexander Mima ' and Mrs. Harry Hodges show attractive niecee. Miss Mary Williams ot Berkeley, 'California, haa received four prise for 1 - her needlework. ' Delicate color effects '" resembling' mother-of-pearl and mosses r -'are specialties of her collection:'. Miss Oberg of Portland displays the cloth - -that-won honors for her at , the Pan- "'. American exposition In Buffalo In 1901 -. Heads of noted men. wltk grspeleaves . and grapes done In solid embroidery, form , ' a seml-conventlonal border. Mrs. Atchln- son gives special attention to Batten' . berg and Irish point -work and excels In . that line.. Mrs. Anna Belch's specialty r. la drawn work, and Mrs. J. F. Overall ot Monmouth. Oregon, 83 years old, shows some fine work along this line, besides a "cap and collar ot. laoe ef exquisite fine ' ties and workmanship. A very good stlll - life painting In oil la executed by Miss Oissel O'Brien. lt years old. Historic aullts-snd many handsome and beautiful "of a pillows -and other needlework, which ' 'is displayed by Mrs. Prosser of Oswego, Oregon, will about complete the list of . as beautiful a -tllaplay' of art and in aa '. ' great a, variety aa can be found on the exposition 'grounds. . It Is unfortunate - that so fine an exhibit ehould be where stairs must be climbed to reach It, but It la quite ' worth the trouble and the crowds that visit it dally prove that many ' thing so, for again and again may be Been the same faces. It Is one of the exhibitions Portland women are 7 proud - of and delight to -display to their visitors. -. """ ft ft . The Dalles' Club "... , - :' Present Fine Year Book.. " -y'- Already - the year books for lo5- are beginning to appear, which makes the club world feel the vacation aeaaon 1 passlsg. . - ' Sorosls of The Dalles his the honor Y of scoring first thia year ,wlth a very " ' neat, aubdtvlded little book, but abound- " Ing with promise for aa excellent year's . .'. work. . The roll shows a membership of il resident and nonresident mem bers. The officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Wlldea U Whealdon, presi dent? Mra Mary Lay Logan, vice-presl-; dent; Mra J. Pattsrson, secretary; " Mra Ethel B. Bunker, tressurer; Mra Csrailla Donnell. Mra Anna P. Brooks, 1 Mrs. Mary L. Spalding, directors. , The following stsndlng .committees are mslntalned: Oarrlson committee, which is la a manner historical, as it la for the purpose of restoring and keep ing for a museum . the old berraoks. which, through ths efforts of Soros Is. congress presented to the city of The Dallee; library, parka, clvlca and edu rational committee a, will follow fCheral club work along thess lines. The club will open October I, with a social day. when tbres-rolnuts remin Iscenaes . of ths summer vacation will be given by the members. The club will hold meetings lb - alternate Tuesday . until June io." f ...... It is rarely that a year bobk . pre- senta auch a vsriety of good practical topics for consideration, aa. The Dalles ... women have brought together this year. , and for the benefit of club that are still at work, wondering "and worrying about what will ba most acceptable we nuote some of the subjects thst will " be discussed by Borne Is of The Ialles this year-and hop that it Is not too Mrs.' Harriet Harden Herick. late - for other to Incorporate some of them In their calendar: . . October 7. the flrst business session. there will be a parliamentary drill, after which "Our State and Club Constitu tion" will be discussed. Clubwomen be lieve thoroughly In the doctrine that constitutions were made to be amended. but it is a rare Incident to find a club studying them to learn what they really mean. "Industrial Training m Bdloola" Is another - well chosen subject. "For estry,", -with a rollcall of some native flower or tree, la another. December it will be occupied by f descriptions .of Chrlstni'aa observances in other coun tries, with a rollrsll answered Syffuota ttona from the Bible, "Skeleton In Our National Closet'', will not only be an Interesting, but an Instructive day. aa nve-mlnute stretches wilt be given of the following skeletons! - "The Black Man." Chinaman." "Mormon," r Filipino," "Porto Rlcan" and Hawaiian.- Another day will be devoted to . the labor law otjreynocaiayji the year, making it altogether one of tha- moat creditable calendars ever got ten out in tb atata ...'. . x. t.. n ;. Seattle Hostess to ,' ' Entertain Club Wrnen.- Mrs.' EJdmund Bowden' haa mad elabo rate preparations for Seattleweek, g)hlch begins -at tha fair Monday, August 18. Each day a fine concert and musical will be given. In the Washington building and each day honor will' be given to some organisation or society. Friday, Septem ber 1, will be -Woman's Club day and Mrs. Bowden has sent special Invitation to all the Woman's clubs of the city she was able to reach, asking- them to be present. She sends the following notice., aaklng that It may be inserted among the club news or the state: . ;- ., - Invitation will be extended to the Women' clubs of Seattle, Portland and vicinity to be present at a reception from t -to 1 o'clock. ' , ' V: , There . will be a morning program at U o'clock. In charge of Mlsa May Caro lyn Williams, leader of the musical de partment of the Seattle Woman's club, consisting ot a paper by Miss Williams, "Woman's Place in Musical- History." illustrated by compositions from' ths works of women composers of -different coun tries. Mlsa Willlsms will be assisted by the Schubert club.' Miss Ella Margaret Helm, contralto; Mr. Board man, baritone; Mr. Carter, violinist, and othera : The afternon program by members of the Ladles' Musical Club of Seattle, assisted by John L. Olbbs,; violinist, will be given at 3 o'clock, and I a follows: a) "Beloved. It la Morn" (Ayllward), (b) "At Nightfall" yJMetcalf), Mrs. R. B. Jansen: concerto andante.' finale (Mendelashon). John L. Gtbba; "The Blind Girl's Song."- "La Glaconda" (Pouchlelll) Mlsa Clara TLewys; "Concertstruck" (Weber). Mrs. D. , W. Whiter orchestral part on second piamr by Mr.--Wi - Br Judah: "My Heart Is Weary!: Qorln Thomas) Mra RV K Jansen. ; -; h'h 'Hsifj'' Mothers'. Congress '5-vV' -. ; And Home Training Society. " In introducing Mra Frederick Sohoff. president of the, National Mothera' con gress, to an audience a few evening ago Dr. Edgar P. Hill said "that during this past summer Portland had had many conferences; some had been to Improve our . commercial relations with other statea . and countries, , some had along the lines of civic and municipal reform, while still others had been of an educational nature, but of them an he doubted if any contained within them such possibilities for. good as this con ference of mothers. - It 'was, aa he un derstood it, ay clearing-house . where mother might exchange Ideaa, and dis cuss questions -pertaining to the right nlethode and best training of children." , Dr. Hill, like every one who ha given the eubject any thought, realises that in the noma, or the treatment of the child, tha eeeds of all future good or bad are aowni hence the significance ot an association whose sol object la the study of child nature. . The association of which Mra Sehoff I .president 1 on of th most highly honored and distinguished In th land. It I probably th only woman' society that haa upon Its advisory board the president of the United Statea -Other well-known members . are Rev. Joslsh Strong, Robert Collyer and Rev. Newell Dwlght mills. , Its officers are from all sections of the country; Its constitution binds to nothing but to bring th child and those In care of It closer together; Its membership doe not consist . - of mother only, but of Uschers," guardi ans, oaa Mra Schoff In her address at th First Presbyteiisa church said. .. ' . : "any one poaaeaaed with a mother heart, be It man. or woman. Last winter a tew earnest women In terested - along ' this . line ' organised a Home Training association, and held weekly meeting In tha parlors of ths T. W. C T. and It was through thlr efforts thst Mra SchofX was Induced to come to Portland, with the hope that a State Congress of Mothera might be formed, and In thia they were not dis appointed. , At the meeting Mra Schoff mad aa earnest plea -f or the child. dwelling more particularly on the un? fortunate child . whose j only -efuge seemed to be the reformatory. Her ad dress vii emphasised by many per sonal experiences. She was followed by Mra Grlca, corresponding secretary oXthe society who. la a speaker tUn usual force and, persuasive powers. - At the close of the meeting tha much-de sired state organisation was formed, with the following officers: President, Mra C. M. Wood of Portland; first vice TTiAi ..i u w if f isaiiu r avvvRU' f ivvyivaiuvai w.x as, w a Wlggin, Salem; third vloo-presldent, Mra Stephen Lowell, Pendleton; record - Ing secretary, Mra O. H. Fithian, Port land; corresponding secretary, -...Mrs. Robert L. Donald, Portland; Mra A. H. Lomax, auditor, and a board of seven managers from different parts of the tat. ' What work will be taken up apeclally haa not yet been ' determined, further than to promote the success of the Ju venile court and endeavor to have moth' era' club formed In th school throughout th atata . - This work will in no way Interfere with the plans of the Home Training association, which haa put out an elab orate program, for the coming winter. The first meeting, will be held October B, when th installation of officer will take place. At he .second meeting, Oc tober 1 S, the study course will begin with a lecture by Mis Lillisn Tlngl on. :Th Importance - of Developing . and Utilising ths Child's Domestio In-. stlncta" . . . , - These meetings will oontlnue weekly until June S8. Owing to th large num ber attending, : the meetings have out grown their old quarter and thia year will be held in the committee-room of the city hall, third floor, at S o'clock. ,'.,. H st. A Legal Questiott ",. ' With Morsl AtUched. 1: . Ah' Interesting question, which may have to go to th courts Tor settlement, has been rawed in -Madison. Wisconsin, over what really constitute the privi leges granted women by being allowed to vote on school questions.. The ques tion came up over the issuing of bonds for a new high school.- On was badly needed but a decided sentiment agslnst It prevailed among the men of tha city; the mothera- who saw their children crowded -out -and deprived of the eduea- tlon due them, determined to take up" the matter," and'snnounced 'that -they 4n' tended to vote, but aSUhey had never before turned -out at aa election little attention wa . paid . to th . statement. When election day came every tax pay ing woman went to the polls. Thsy had a majority of 184 In favor of the bonds. The sssertion is made that it was illegal .. forwomen . to . vote on a . bond issue. - Little tear la entertained that the right of women to vote on thia will not be sustained, but the opposition Will probably succeed in delaying tb build ing for soma time. . - ', ; .'.'. V' - ,1 ' ' ' ''"-' ', . .- ... ,.-..''. : H..H";';av. ir:.rT Msrshfield Club ' 'r. ' ' Will Do 8trenuous Work. , r The Progress club, through the cour teey of Mra Agnes R. Sengstacken, has Just sent Its yearbook for lOI- to th club editor. The' club' howe commendable promptness In getting it out In auch good aeaaon, and th right spirit -in sending 11 ..where others mat learn of its work and derive a benefit therefrom. Th' book -eotnes In th pretty oolors of tb club, green and pink, which ugete tha approprlateneaa of It when It la learned that tha rlub flower la the rhododendron, that beautiful floral creation which make th hills of-south-srn Oregon glow with its. pink snd green In. ettrly spring ' The club limits Its membership to 10, and lacks but two of It full complement.- The officers for this year are Mra Henry Sengstacken,- president; Mra-; C A. Sehlhred, vice-president; Mr. C. E. Nicholson, secretmryj Mrs, W. p. Chandler, treasurer. The club was organised in l0t and Joined th sU'.e federation th month after Its organW aatlon, again, showing a progressiva spirit. It meMs every Tuesday', and (he amount ot work cut out and tb vaat : , ,,.v , ( ..... . . . . .. UlaVlt -covers would sUgger sny but tb most enthuslastlo and' industrious women. Thst It was done, the past year and will be again this yesr is proven not only by the clause In ths constitution. which Imposes a fine equal to half th yearly duea If a member tens to ap pear with her paper when it la due, but from some of the very good papers that have- foun3 their way Into th reel proclty bureau of the eiate federation. With the exception Of March 20, when "Trade Union Movements In America' and "Tho Labor Laws of Oregon" will be discussed, the' entire program la of a literary nature, and not confined to any one country or people, but of a broa 1 and general character. - Some of tho subjects are ao far off the beaten path aa for instance, "Famous ' Bridges of ths World"' snd " 'The World' Great Bells," that it is hoped many worae'i of the state will get the benefit of then. . ' -V -V.' ''' ' ...'.: - ' M. ,..::,. v. ;.'.. Mrs. Schoff Gives ? -;- Pleasant Tsrlor Talk. - . " 'On Invitation of Mrs. A." H. Breyman, president of the Woman's club, Mrs. Frederick Schoff gave a delightful talk to about 40 guests ' Tuesday afternoon. She took for, her topic 'The Purity and Sanctity- of the American Home," and dwelt with fervor and, warmth on some ef the Influences menacing their safety. A Is well known the National MotheraU congress has taken the lead in the move- mqnt to unseat Reed Smoot, and while Mrs.' Schoff. deplored the necessity of' rsf erring to the disastrous effect of po lysemy upon the American home It cer tainly was due those who were Inter ested In the wellbelng of the -coming generations. She expressed her, delight thst the Juvenile court wa so well ea. tabllshed in Oregon, and begged the club wornen to make it a part of their work and give It their moral and financial support. ... ... - - At th close of the talk th irastes and her daughter served dainty refres menta Mrs. Schoff left Wednesday morning for California. ' . - . v . i ' ' . ,St-H' Miss Kate Gordon . ' . . Fighting Yellow FeVef. 1 ' X Alm6st dally . come . report of ' the work of the clubwomen of New Orleans are doing to alleviate suffering . and stamp out yellow fever. .Special meet. Ings have been held by the Era club In the Interest of . oiling and screening Cisterns snd giving Instructions to those member of th community who are on able to . ' protect themaelves from contagion. ' Physicians have been at all those meeting Snd have expressed ap probation of th interest taken by these women A Nsw Tork paper speaks In warmest praise of Misses Jean and Kate Gordon and" th .. work they, are doing. It haa been --but few week -sine ' Mlsa Kate was in Portland as corresponding secretary of th equal suffrage conven tion and who at several aeaslona pre sided, with, such dignity and grace, and it 1 bard to think of ber in the midst of that-dread disease and wrestling with the problems Of how to stamp It out of her southern boms. The work theee sisters did In securing proper sewerage and dralnaae for tb city ot New Or- lean several year ago la now bringing -reward A hundredfold In the present rTBWH i . - . i tatt I . 1 State Federation Of Colored Women. '. '-,'; "Th colored women's clubs " of Mln nesota have just held a state federstlpn meeting la Mlnneapolla. at which dele gates from 1 club wer present. Mayor Jones and several speakers of prominence assisted In the - program. - Among th sneakers were Mra Lucy Thurman, presi dent of the Michigan stare, federation ot colored women's ciube. and Mra Carrie Clifford of Ohio. Mr. Thurman mad a plea for day nurseries and free kinder, garten for tb children of colored work ing women, and Mrs. Clifford spoks on oclsVeondltlons In tb south which ths intelligent colored women of the country are counted on to amellorata . e ... No class of young people stand more In need of settlement work,,Jlterary and I other club and social endeavor generally than the colored soy ana giris ox mis country, and these women have a great responsibility, which they will no doubt fulfill, faithfully.-.... ) - - - - , - .,. y nt st . . . . .:;y To Ablgaft Scott Dunlway, aftsr read ing her lateet book, "From th West to th East": ''- Thou who didst lead where freedom' wind war blowing, . - ' Thou . who didst find th heights -- . where all should stand. Takes thee poor words from boundless ( love o'erflowlng, Mother of freedom In this -westsrn land., : t .'; Fame's ' Jeweled wreath. dear heart, could ne'er allure the. Steady thin aim amid temptation's '''.. throng: - - O'er ' duty way ' thy " footsteps - wr " love-guided, ; ... '- ' Bowed hearts wer lifted by thy me- ag Strong. ,-,;...;.,.... .;,.;. Freedom's besfwoVdsPthy "clear voice 'set the'rtnsng---- Heedless of censure or' th critic's frown; '' ', -Now . shines ! thy star and - grateful ' hands are bringing Laurel and. roses for thy we)l -earned ' ... crown. - ,.- May unseen pow's thy fearless pen still strengthen. " We, whom thou lovest and who love - thee. Dray: ' ,.' . May love dlvhie thy year ot service .- lengthen' ; Tnt breaks th dawning ' of ' our .. triumph day. - ..K-ih. ' . .. --Mary McNabb Johnston. Detroit, Michigan. - . , PRESIDENT WHEELER ON YOUNG MAN'S CHANCES President Benjamin - Id Wheeler ' ef th University of California, will speak to ypung men In the auditorium '6f the Young Men's Christian .Association- this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock on" "A Toung Man'a . Chances. President Wheeler come as one of the principal speakers st tb ediioetlonel congress at the expo altlon. . He is recognised as a very strong platform orator. Hla position as president of one . or the largest universities-ef th west enables him to peak with authority on mattera con cerning young men. . The meeting 1 for men .only, r :.:. . w 1 Round Trip Daily to Astdria. . . Excursion steamer Telegraph make round trip dally (except Friday). De part from Alder street dock 7:19 a. m. From Astoria, I p. m. Arriving Portland 1:10 a. m. Sundays JesVes Portland am. Arrives Portlsnd t p. nv - If. j-.- - - i;.:v''';-' Borax ti SEASIDE 17 E ATI I EH IS L Past Week Has Proved Qns of ; i Most . Agreeable ' ; fef ; Season .' MANY VISITORS ARC . RELUCTANT TO LEAVE Many Portlanders Who Have Rented -Their-Cottages ; Until "September r-WUl" Arrive Next 'Week for . Sea " son's Outing, y i:'y ';.; ; T; tt Til IfrwuM Seaside, Or., Aug. tt. This has been one of the 'pleasantsst weeks of the season at Seaside. ' Many pleasure seek ers are reluctantly turning homeward but not a few will stay well Into Bep- anfl many Portland, families who have rented their oottage out until September 1 and stayed at bom be cause . of th exposition will corns to thslr beach cottages . for September, making almost a eeoond aeaaon. -, - The usual amusements still claim their share of patronage. Sea bathing, bonfire, bowling, -vaudsifUla, dances and a claaa in fancy needlework ar be ing liberally patronised. ; . - ... Mrs.- David Henahaw and Mra Mc Donald have returned to- their home after a pleasant outing at Villa Del Mar.4 Mr. and Mra W. A. Lindsay returned to Portland to visit th expoaitlon be fore returning to-ihalc home at Boise, Mr. and Mrs. S3. C, LlndseV and daughter Pearl returned to their home Thursday. - - Mrs. Cornett and daughter Ivy re turned to their homes after a pleasant stay at Seaside.' ' -..- Charles Cleveland and family are at their cottage this week. - Mia Beeale CDonnell Is vlaltlng Mra J. A. Frakea. M. Elchenlaub . of Vancouver Joined his family at their cottage Friday. - Mrs. C. I Hunt and daughter iouy ar guest of Mra F. Elchenlaub. . Andrew Schllt returned to hi horn In Vancouver after a pleasant outing at Seaside. . ' Mra. Bierman and the Misses Caplss arrived at Beaalde thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Haygood ar at their cottage for this week. Mr. and Mra A. O. Gallop, Mra w. Tatro,' James CUthwUa-nd-4fisHBophla Bollard returned to Portland-this week after a pleaaant outing In camp. : - - Mr. Jsmes Curran and son ar tb guests of Mrs. Qlendennlng. Mra Thomas Dobson and ' Thomas Dobson. Jr.i have returned to Portland after a season's outing at their cottage. Mrs. S. Cohen and daughter returned after a pleaaant stay at th Olen. j Mr. - Walter. Rutherford Is spending tbe week st trie beach.:' ' -.':-". y--- - Mra. Hathaway I vlaltlng. friend at Seaside. . v . . Rev.esnd Mrs. Wood of Cedar ar tb guest of .Mra -Clara Anderson. Rev. A. D. Chamber will ' conduct services at th Episcopal chapel Sunday, both morning and evening. ..... aaookslay wi r i . .. r Miss Alice Gadsby, Mra " and" Mra William. Oadsby, J. Smith, I. W. Day. Jo Smith, U B, Cuslck, ' Mra W. T. Jsoobsen, Mra H. O. Richards, Mis Vir ginia Richards, Mrs. C O. Richards, Mis - Pearl ' Emken, Captain - H. Emken "and . family, Mr. and Mra M. Metsger . E. A. Bartman. P. - J. Brooke, Mra J. Caaselt, Mrs. C S. Wen tier snd son, Mlsa Pearl Wllllama Ju lius Fredland, Mis Maud Barr, Mlas Alice HukclK ' H. Blank. Scott . Hoyt, Mra Clyde' Evens. Charlie. Dow,. Mlea Helen E. Jones. Mrs. R. D. Oreenleaf, Mra A. B. James, Laura Oale Dunne, Helen Humanson, CHarTotte Ohle, Miss DorothyvHuber, V Conle Stllea ' - ... .OoloaiaL " ' xL-'- 1 . J. IS. Uodson, Mra Hodson, . Mra Hulda Shaver, Joseph Whiting. J, H. Oreenslade, C. A. Stewart. J. W. Earl. T. H. Sandswlck,. J. E. Walt era Arthur M Walters, W. XX O Regan, Howard Mundoff. Jamea A. Smith. Ooldy U Buckles, Addle Fish and Mra U Miller, Mr. and Mra Harry Douglaa Mr. i. -Poyles snd family, Joale -Filler, Edna Filler. Maud Brawn, True Travm. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Home, Mr. and Mra A. E. Feldger. C R Haywood, B. O. Rlc. J.H Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. R ft Colo wen, Mra W. a. Wlnstark, Mr. and Mra F. W. Valentin. W. B. HalllngoJnad. Mra J. R. Bowles, child and nurse; Mrs. J. R. King and daughter Mr. and Mra Mark O Nellt, Miss Bemlc O'Neill, k:iss Fisher, ! Bensen, H. H. Froner, I R. Allen, Mra. O. W. Allen. Mra Ann Flllke, Eery U.-.-'ani. . tl r: " - i a. . vr . r-v DELIGI1TFU rnLiiy end lO&rb' Cell Cy A3 .Crccara Mr. and Mra F. I Llttreland. H. W. Paymer, Mra Ubble Ault, Mra. H. J. Knapp, Mr. -and MraX M. Khapp. E. Jennings, Mr. and Mra H. 8. Clodfelter. Mr. and Mra M. C Scorn, N. K. Gartln and family, Charlea Rullenar and family. I Bchrad and family, John McCaulsy, Mra A. Tllser, Oenevleve Stlnsman, Ella Hughes, Mra M. C Bowlea ' PRIEST THE VICTIM OF A BADGER GAME v. (Special Dli patch brf4 Wire to Tb Jearssl) Cleveland. Aug.' M.Upoif th stats- ment ' to ' th ' polio by Rev. Benedict Roelnakl. Catholic prlsst of St. Stanley laua Polish ' church, thst b bad . been held as a prisoner for 14 hour, with out food and forced -to sign two ""hot for U00 each and two checks for Ilk amounts, which hav been cashed, be sides being robbed of IS snd om J ewe fry, two" men and a woman war arrested today. Rosinskl aays that.he received a tele phone message Thursday asking him to call, upon Jennie Oeinakt on Cedar ave nue. ,. H did . so. Juan Tussvinskl rushed In. and declaring himself to be the woman's flsnne, demanded that the priest1 gtvehlm 1400 for the alleged alienating of ber affection. Tussvinskl was with Leo Cnlchowakt, who assisted If PALAIS m'ki 1 ' THE NEW LADIES' Y '"; ...v ; FURNISHING GOODS STORE. 375 WASHINGTON STOEET WQaii(Llleirf aflD PrHce OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE Balance of our Summer Goods most to quick. "NEW FALL GOODS coming in fast, and wa-mast hav the room. The retrsin in( stock of Hsndsome Silk Suits at HALF PRICE. Linen. Duck and Lawn Suits, White snd Colored Wash Waists, all fTestly reduced. llti Fall Suits : Just in, the very latest and. most tip-to-date styles in the market at moderate prices, Ask to see -- our leader at $25.00 Mciv CovcrtJacRcts Just in. good quality cloth and good styles; extra value at S&50.- uur price , . $6.95 -Quarter Length Coats ; 'Made of good quality covert cloth, velvet collars, box-pleated and well tailored; $15.00 values $12.50 Crcvenette n:!nccc3 1 v . i .11 , n j us l siiitu, hu cvion and. styles; all very moderately ., ' priced. : Extra r:!:t V;.:::u Special lot et VJ.tUi black, tl, trows rr. J crixn : 1 f Ad Wtl mads; wcr.'i C-t prka ; "7, ' r r - f r- ( .V '."'.'.'v. )( In relieving the priest ot his money and Jewelry, v t-.' .,- -- .- Tb two note, and th tilt war found under tb carpet la the woman's room,"', '. : . , rLAT Id rAUt Ur I Hri ' LIFE 0F.KING SOLOOrj "King Solomon's Temple," th cele brated French, play which took all Parts to the theatres, ha been translated Into English by Harry Iancovlcl of Portland and may be produced on a local stage before he disposes of hi rights ander tbe copyright law. ' ' Solomon la depicted as sn Immoral Ll, I 1 . - His children die, all hla temples ar destroyed and disaster follows disaster. His repentance Is touching and, so is hi Judgment in the case of th two women who pretend to be mothers of the same child. The emotional scenes ar very f f active and it Is predicted that the play will be a success on tb American ataee. " ? Ho, for Astbria. Swift steamer Telegraph leave Aider street dock 7:1 a m. dally except Frl-dar.- Betumlng leaves Astoria p. m.. ..rln. 1ortlaDA I ill n." tn Stltnd leaves Portland-J aw m.. Astoria, 1:1 p. m. Arriving Portland p. m. . IMecd Cc!::cJ Wcsh Ucixts . Extraordinary values worth ' to $2.50- your choice at -Colored 7cr:rSI5" One lot, $2J0 values, at..f 1.S9 On lot, $5X0 values, at. .f 2.85 - -Ul..:: cnJCc!:rcd IVIiiiarts Materials are Linen, Duck, Novelty Crash, White Pique, etc Prices all reduced, some -- low as . . $1.00 Ch:cf:d . New srrivals,'t5.C3 values. Or- Price, ; All H - li . i i ix r - r.