The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 29, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTi:r, c-cc:icu::bAY jour.irAU fctlaiid, Sunday r:cr.:jiNO. july to, kcj. LIS-v725X m zuzmTi. (Continued from Page sixteen) . Id Congregational church. . The par lors were tastefully deooratid with roaea - and ferns. After the ceremony, which ' waa witnessed by a number of Intimate friends . and relatives, Mr. and Ura. Zlegler took the evening train for an extended honeymoon trio.. , ' ' - ; .MUi Marie' M." Burns' and Lewis F. Hudson were married by Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the - bride's residence, M4 Upshur street, July It.' " --. " . ' :. - YYY Miss Kathryn Horfer and Clint pi E. White were married at 171 College street- yeaterday inornlng by Rev. Henry ' A. Barden. Mr. and Miss L. O. Thorn p- j marriage of J. M. Ebner and Miss Rosa lie Buck of Mount Ansel, which will take placet August 7. The prospective vtrow ! luw QKHiaur ot nun. aaa sere David Back of that city.. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Abrams announoe the encasement of their eon,. J. D. Abraroa, to Miss Gertrude Harris of Waterbury, Connecticut, j , COMING EVENTS. 3 ' Members and friends of the Illinois Study club are -Invited to attend, the excursion to Cascade Locks Wednesday, August 1, on the Spencer. . The- boat 'ef 7 lit. and Mrs. Ernest Oetxen. . eon and W. M. Seeking attended them. They will reside In Portland. - .. . -:,.--"..-' ' - Mrs. Allle Brans and Wllkey Rlckmao were married July II by Dr. 'Clarence True Wilson1 at the ,. Qraoe . Methodlat parsonage. , MUSICAL NOTES. ' Clifford's erohestra of Portland la en gaged for the season at Hotel Breakers at Long Beech and la giving some good programs. Last Sunday a special pro gram was played wlthr selections from "Bohemian Girl," "King Dodo, "Lucia and "II s Trovatora" - The "Evening Beat- irom nnnniuHr was given in a eello solo by Mr. Crawford, "The Holy City," cornet eolo, by T. B. Jones, and "Klnalvtak." violin solo, by Mr. Cllf ford. Popular melodies completed the program.- The pianist for thethree men already named la Miss Nixon, A'mm9lmm Immt itim Ta mr... mttut at Newoort threw ooen Its hos- pltabla. doors to a number or rnenaa The evening was paased all too quickly listening to musical selections by Henry Thf mnA If and Mra. HUn- Rehr- eadsem' .Then ail Joined In singing fa miliar melodies.' There -were about 4 making a eonoert tour or , waanington and Idaho. At Its close he will go to his home to, Lewlston. Idaho, to spend his vacation, a returning - to - Portland August M.-, ; .v'--v'.r. ENGAGEMENTS. . The pleasant announcement has- been made that Guy L. Anderson, chief clerk In the trafflo department of the Harrt man lines In the west, and Miss Georgia Louise Hutchln are to be wedded In this city August 10. -Mr. Anderson la well known In railroad circles, where he has mad rapid progress. He waa graduated from the Portland High school with highest honors. Miss Hutchln la an acoomDllahed young woman. She 1 HIV flaurht r orMr. a n a Mra-OeorM L. Hutchln of Willamette Heights. They will enjoy a bridal trrp and viatjv "New York, Chicago, . Denver, Salt Xsrke and San Francisco. " . , ' ..., ':YYY"'Y' Cards are out announcing the coming will leave the Oak street dook at T m. and members, and f rlende . desiring excursion ratea must be In Una at :0. : Invitations have been sent out for the celebration of the thirtieth wedding an niversary of Rev. , and Mrs. D. A. Walt ers. .Thursday. August It. at their home. eorrV of Halsey and East Eighth street north. Mr. Walters Is pastor of the University Park Methodist ohurch. , " PERSONAL, Mr. and Mrs, X. G. Happersett - of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. Happer sett's brother, H. E. Happersett of Mon ta villa. ....- : . .,. Miss Margareta Longacre, a vocalist of more than ordinary Importance, la spending Her vacation at the home of her parents In Silverton. having lust re turned rrom Nome, Alaska, where aha has been for more, than a year. Mlsa Longacre will go to China-and Japan this ' fall to spend the winter. Some time during her Vacation She will .give S recital at Silverton. The Misses Lillian and Madeleine Stone have. gone to .Seaside for a few weeka. .. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards came up from Sea view laat week for a few days and were at the Oregon. present. J t n.i . .... M"" iiitiiiii, in p.TTrth summer with her mother, Mrs. .John Butterworth. Mrs. David H. Smith haa - returned from a week's visit to Gearhart Park. Miss Emily Reckard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reckard of 17 North Sixteenth street, has gone to Seaside as the guest of Mrs. D. B. Buchanan and her daughter Rose. - After two weeks stay at Seaside Miss Reckard will loin her parent for the s summer at Lone- Beach. - Mrs. W. Dalaon haa returned from a trio. to .Hood river and Collins Springs. Mrs. Percv Touns of Albanv vialtad last week with her cousin Foster Gibson. Mrs. J. C. Hare. w. B. Hare and Miss Elisabeth ' Johnson have returned home after enjoying a two-weeks' on ting at Gladstone Park attending the Chautau- aua. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo r. senrenusen re turned last week from , . 7 Austin V. Kretman returned Wednes day from Mineral Spring hotel, Carson, W ashlngton. Mrs. L. B. Karo and her ' children. from Snohomish, Washington, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X Brum- berg, lit North TwenUetn street. IB ' A' $32.00 Solid Mahog- any Rocker tor " ' There are no sales in Portland that even approach our Removal Sale in any way. Here prices are much the lowest, and . Instead of offering only specially selected lots, goods bought to sell cheap, we are sacrificing our ENTIRE. STOCK. Everything must be sold before we move. You. can make un restricted selections from the very best Furniture, Carpets, Etc., and save money, on every, purchase -pay less than any other store will ash for , the same value. ; Here are two pieces on which a cut has been made. A Big Cut 6n All Parlor Pieces and on ;y:t:: the Store : 7 ; A $32.00 Solid Mahog any Cliair for The Ilonsefurnishers WOMEN'S CLUBS AND WORK Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans A Serious Wrong To Club Interegts. "; .f Whether the young woman who so licited advertisements In the nam of the state federation and of the Woman's club of Portland was found gulrtr r not In the eyes of the law, - most grievous Injury has been done both the clubs and . the - business- men oy - u episode. The clubwomen of the city nave for vaars guarded their name most leal ously In the matter of money-getting. Mrs. B. N. Blytlre is htre from Lewie- ,drtfonof this paper, through tha 23-T.:Tcni Fr Czrcx tlz9 c!;;ni:j CJsn-, xtzn, PtwUr; hfcst CvtryC:.,.i f- tS Ttv All flealereKorJBreajra.aKj Otnstrated booklet far 5 oeot ' "20-r.:ULE-TElT.T' GOIP- SAVES HArTOa, CLOTHES AND LABOR. ALL OKOCSftt. IccpofaryfAddf ess," Bacon BIdg.; Oakland, CaU courtesy and generoetty of the editors. and bv the patronage of the business men they were able to clear aimos a thousand dollars, whlon - was put in building fund and has - been from time to time Increased by addltiona from the general fund as It could be spared ana which now amounts to something like 1. MM. The club has looked rorwara to the time when,-lroug entertainment or by some other way, it could appeal to the-subllo for financial, assistance. whereby a sum could be raised suf flclent to justify it la taxing active steps toward tha clubhouse of which all tha members dream. To find that their name had been used ' without ' authorisation was blow te the olue members, for in the natural course of things the generous business men will be loath to again ex ercise their generosity and no one can that ooy cent that ill flVeaTfor 1 leoTln prayer. The" addreas of weloome advertising In a propoeed club book was given to h.lp an Institution which the elttsena of Portland have com to recog nise as one of merit and deserving of their support, - --v.--. It was also for this vary reason great Injustloa to the business men -as well, who considered the - club name above reproach, to be thus Imposed uton. and It win no doubt be a lesson which will profit them While making It harder for the clubwomen to reestabnsn themselves In their confidence. ' As the first attempt to secure money m this way waa made through a repre sentation that It was for the federation program for next October's convention. It la feared that other towns In the state may have been canvassed and club women every wheto should be on the alert to see that the matter goes no farther. Work Well Don . Worthy of Imitation. The women's clubs of Philadelphia have closed their season with an encouraging reoord of things accomplished. . The fol lowing brief summary of soma of the clubs tells m few words of their creditable labor: The Civic club Achieved distinction in the performance of municipal duties. Bmokless steam ' engines, women school directors, music for the public, better art for school children and trees for the streets are among the -dub's "good deeds" r . - - The Household Research and Protec tive association Inaugurated Investiga tions of the domestic servant - crisis. Laundries, .lodging-houses, cooperative housekeeping associations and Immigrant statistics are' among the things ' upon which this association haa turned the light of Its Inquisitorial lamp. Lend distance charity waa practlcea By the woman suffragists, who gave money out of their. club exchequer and their In dividual pockets to help the struggling sisters In a fight In Oregon for equal suffrage. - Suffragists - w.re aotlve- all over the state, and a car. fully arranged census of the Philadelphia people who are In sympathy with woman suffrage has been started.' A very long list or achievemerua-ean be put on tha credit aide, of the New Century olub, which - gives encourage ment to doeens of organisations. This club waa foremost In the fight for politi cal reforms, .worked suooesefully for the election of 10 women sohool directors. In? augurated an Investigation Into the cause of the Increase la crime, backed the com mittee working la the Interests of the Juvenile court and waa largely Instru mental In securing their salaries. "This Is but a part of tha work of this erfanl- "V : '--'' 1 College graduates In the College club held a series of lectures, on economical, domestlo and scientific topics, but the most striking bit of work they did this year waa to prepare a dietary list for the benefit of the poor. Graduates of Vassar, Wellealey, Bryn Mawr and other colleges visited the - slums and studied the food necessities of all classes. of foreigners. With this knowledge care fully tabulated they counted thai average dally cost of living; and the Interesting report Is now In the hands of the Society ror urganuung Charity. , ., , Tho Amity Club Entertains McMinnvilla Clube.- By Invitation, tha three McMlnnville clubs went to Amity July 11 ae the guests of tha Study olub of that plaoe. At the train they were met by the Amity ladles and conducted to the park, where the grandstand had been decor ated with the club colors yellow and purple. - The first feature of the program was to organise a convention with Mrs. Jacoba of McMlnnville as president and Mrs. Q. D. Thomas of Amity- secretary; - The convention waa opened by the singing of "America," Mrs. Hodaoa of MoMlnnvlua read the ninth psalm and afterward Mra, O rover of JtfcMlnnvtll. waa given by Mrs. Thomas, and was responded to by Mrs. Wood, after which the following program waa ren- dcredr Vocal solo. Miss Reale of Amity: rec itation, Mrs. cook: reading. Mice Oal loway; solo, Mrs. Warren; reading. Mrs. Hembreej recitation, Mra Bur- dette, all of McMlnnville; duet, Mra Heale and Mra La Mastsre of Amity; reading, Mrs... Orove of McMlnnville; recitation, June Patty of Amity; roll lces;:.;;:; Madeto Appear Youthful All ttets, koHowe U4 wrinkles removed. Defcraltlei ef the fee., wketker eeoMd by aetdcat ef frmk ef Ketare, completely sad peedlly eorreeteo'. flsve roe ringworm T yonr ekla wrlnkleaf e yoor fee. freckled " ' , Are yoe eremetorelf area? Ht. roe simples .on row fer.1 li til ere e birthmark em roar facet la your face marred by els. red blotrneeT Have ree eceema .( the aaada, body er seals Are . there auukea place ea year ebeeke er Io vea wish te appear rasas end aaaeaosM a la glrlboodf Tea S3ar-tr you win evm. in ae. we rrm let a fcffb-Uea InatltnUOTi no enlgar take poor a f whir all derormltlee of toe far. are treated, beaatr areeervee an. reemree. trace, at tbe rears obll tare ted. and tee rearms et yeetk reaesrltaud. xx ia jot toAmiE rmux ato . . . U0TAI. . ,.. It Is mlaary te aepeu1 betceri and decayed. We ftiaraatee Mr work. Tbe word ''oe ceptloa'" m ot la tmt laxlcaa. . . SIDE COMBS FREE T every Ikdy yeadlag tl wltb as this week. Crieotal DeautyParlors m Mensiis, aeat Park si Tel. Paeiaa IMS. call of each club .'responded to with quotations. ; ' , A delicious dinner waa then served on tables In the grove, which were decor ated In the club colora The day was an entire auocesa, and was not only pleaeantly but profitably spent. , - This Is true club reciprocity, and the cluba of our state would build up tan fold If there was more of this club spirit between neighboring towna The officers of tbe Amity club are: President. Mrs. Q.thThomaai vice- presiaent, Mrs. a. B. Hamilton; corre sponding secretary, Mra. May Wiggins. . The club la seriously considering be coming a member of the state organise' tlon. where It would receive a cordial welcome, for a club that starts In to extend Its work and hospitality to Ita neighbors would make an Invaluable worker In the state federation v...- ft ,..'":;. La Grand Club Close With Fegtivtoefc" i ' The La Grande Neighborhood club eioseo-tne-year e work on May 21 with eleetlon of officers as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. m. EL Kiddle; vloe-preeldent, Mrs. , A. T. Hill; recording secretary. Mra u. c. Osburn; corresponding rotary, Mra Turner Oliver; treasurer, Mra Mary Malory; ciitlcT first term, Mrs, W. L. Brenholts: critic second term. Mrs. J. I Cavana; librarian, Mra Sstella Ingle; delegate to O. P. W. a. Mesaames carpy and Brenholta. Good work and hearty Interest pre vailed throughout the year. One of the distinguishing features of the work was the many special programs and opon oaya The last of these special programs was our Japanese day. Our beautiful little clubroom and the Commercial blub library were decorated for the oc casion and on entering theae roome It took no great stretch of the Imagination to feel that you had been, transsorted oy.some Fhineaa Fogg to one of th. re nowned tea gardens of Japan.- Colored lanterns, fana and umbrellas gleamed from every part and blossoms were there In profusion. To this arrav of colors and beauty waa added the pretty races or snout eo ciuo cnildren. dressed in kimonos and a general makeup to rival the real little almond-eyed mai dens them eel vea It Is said of the music of the real Japanese tea garden that It would be highly amusing If one were deef, but when one's bearing Is acute a little of such music goes a long way. Tbe muslo on our Japanese day, however, was In very great contrast to this, as the sketohes from "The Mikado" and other selections were given In a most charm ing manner and were' very much ao- preclated. The drill by the club chil dren waa alao one of the pleasing fea tures of the program. . The national beverage and little cakes were served from a dainty little "sen" by O. Tukl Ban end O. Tataa San, as sisted by four oriental maidena . rV -s - ft .ft ft - . ;1 A Musical Director Who Could Efface HimaehY ' Speaking of the muslo at the biennial. the Northern, the official organ of New Hampshire and Vermont, and edited by Mra Mary I. Wood of Portsmouth, Now Hampshire, saya editorially: "No better example of the enirit of the entire biennial could be mentioned than , waa shown by ons whose connec tion with the great body waa nur.lv temporal, 1ut who, nevertheless, waa an exemplification of the highest and beat of true federation spirit. This was the moat commendable action of the direc tor of the woman's chorus who rendered such exquisite muaiaon"rheev;nrng with women eompoeera Never before have wa been privileged to note such a director. We are accustomed to the Im portant, fussy director who standa be tween his clsss and the audience and waves hie baton and executes all man ner of contortions, with head, arms, lags and hair waving wildly. 'distracting the attention of tbe listeners from the beauty and harmony ef the music by his grotesque performance, until one le forgiven If one forgets whether It Is a musicals or a series of acrobatic feats which one is witnessing. - There Is no harmony of sweet sounds that Oblite rates wholly the lnharmony of such a director. But at St. Paul few people could have known that In one of the' seats at ths press, bench, plainly In view of his perfectly trained chorus but un seen by the audience, sat a man whose self-effacement won for him the un bounded admfraUoa ef the few who knew of his presence, a man to whom art waa greater- than, tha artist and whose egotism did not mar the enjoy ment of the chorus, whose every line and tone bespoke the master hand of their modeat conductor. , v " .ft ft . ft..,., Club Department ; ..V'-t -.- - '1".'. Go to Troutdale. . ; The current literature department of the-Woman's olub held ite flnat meeting last Saturday at tha borne of Mra Fred Harlow at Troutdale. About . II mem bers went out on the l:le a m. train and remained the whole day. The work of the department waa suspended and tha entire day waa spent In picnicking and In social enjoyment..- When Mra Harlow gave the Invitation the mem here were admonished to leave - their baaketa at home, and all they carried with them were huge appetites, which Increaaed with every breath of delicious country air and the charming hoepl- tallty of tha hostess, - At noon ths guests were Invited to the dining-room. where Mra Harlow had spread a verit able feast. . Spring chicken, delicious aalad and Innumerable good things dis appeared .with alacrity. During the afternoon the party entertained them selves In varloue ways and at the close of day they all decided that It bad been one of the most pleasant occasions elnoe the class had been formed, and every one spoke In enthuslastlo terms ef the unstinted generosity-of Mr Harlow, her beautiful home and sumptuous re past. The elasa has had a highly euccessrui year and Its mambarahlp haa had a steady Increase from ths beginning. It waa almost decided to keep the eiaas up over the vacation, but aa a number were leaving for the eummer It waa decided to suspend until the club opens in Oc tober. , ft ft ft Our Book Buying And Our Income ' : "Bvery book X buy makes me thtnk I waa a fool the day berore yesterday, said Profeasor Clark of the University of Chicago. "You can't get the beat there la In books If yon read them only once, and that with a fine threatening at the end of two weeka." "Unless people who have 11,004 a year Income spend tl ef It on hooka they do not care for them." v This utterance made even the literary conference sit up. It made one feel somewhat as the eld sermons en giving a tithe or - one's worldly goods te the eervloe ef the Lord. Te be sure, Professor Clark asks only for a twentieth, but that Is a large per centage when one considers the conven tions of life and the price our slavsry to- them - demanda r- And. yet, -it one loves them, one will devote not a twen tieth, but a tenth.- of one's income to hooka If not In actual expenditure of money, then In time and tha sweet neg lect of ether thlnga . ... - ft ft ft . Chautauqua Club" c - Holds Successful Session, i The Chantauaua ' club. which has membership In every state In the union, haa lust closed a moot successful sea son at the New Tork assembly grounds. where It meets annually. The sessions are held under the treed In the colon nade. All manner of subjects are 'dis cussed and the meeting ia said to look like the general federation In miniature. Besides the Chautauqua ciuo the New Tork Daughters of tbe American Revolu tion, ' under the auspices ef the local Daughters of ths American Revolution, held a mosfaengntfntsesston: At the close of the week, under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution, patriotic reunion of all - patrtetlo organisations waa held. . New Tork people believe that, -the Painless Dentistry At Very low Prices. ' W. are melrtn special prlcea for. the next li daya for the flneat of dental work. Call at once and save money. We do exactly as wa amnu waa pnoe to.au. - SOLID GOLD CROWN. GOLD BRIDGE FULL PLATE CROWN..... .M.oo i work... . ia.oo .............,..$5.00 Ovee- Oofrmaaw, ; X7l g SMH Weak. a. - tVfflJffftm. ftaepheae '- -- ' TBJjl ' . ' -tee aidaT. Chautauqua Is one ef the great educa tional Institutions of the state, and from every section . neonle and pour la to Ita support. . ft .ft ft" . (:..;.--. . A Long Step-.,.-,,,.-:.,.-; l . Toward a National Law. V. '.. -Z'J ' By-a-vote of lir to--lhiiowWe branch of the Georgia legislature paeaed uw cmia taoor bin on July II. Th: ' bUl le Identical with tha senata measure, which already baa the approval of a majority of the utroer houaa. Tr video that no child under 1 yea re etaall be employed In any factory or manu facturing eatabllahment; that no child under It shall be so employed unices snob, child la an orphan er baa no other ' means of support, or unless such child shall be the sola support of widowed mother or aged or disabled father; that no child under 14 ahall be employed at night work, and that no child under 14 shall, be employed unless he or .ha can ehow a certain required ability to write ana reea ana snail have attend school to a prescribed extent The act la not to go Into effect, till January 1. -, ;. ft ft ft ' ' : v A Club House Y -,Y Y,Y"! ' Has Taxes Remitted. - The Woman' olub of Denver haa re. Mired a recognition never accorded aay other. Ita club bulldlna haa bmb exempted from taxation on the ground that tbe club la a philanthropic organic ' nation and engaged In humanitarian work. - . Justice Luther M. Ooddard Is mainl responsible for the action of Aasessor Gird and County Treasurer Fine Jn re mitting tne taxes or lo. - Mra. Go.!- dard la president of the club, and her husband has been greatly interested In her work. The money that was formerly set aaiue lor city ana county taxes will now be applied toward paying off the mortgage. . .... " A Y Machine for .Vacation. ; i There la nothing that will flt In so completely and be so enjoyable In the camp or eummer home during these hot days than a Victor or Columbia talking machine. Largest atock In the city. Ellere - Plane House, ttt Washington street. ' Prom boyhood Dr. Nansen, .the Polar explorer, accustomed himself to the nee of snowsboes, and would often go 49 or 19 miles on them without taking an food with him. THE CURE FOR HEAD1G"" Those who sei remedy free from idaobee win and a eata and aaata aeeraeauag erase m C " ' ' ' Keg.V.S.PskO. It earns kealaeke by teeming the saeee. It settles Cbe eArreeleaetdlkr.oJaeratk. bnku. -j - itebiMiiuikMUkj llrer aotlve. ; V . AaBsteeeUeefforreeeeatditak. CkUdrea eajer H. - . ' 4t-p 4ltm, L h m.il fm Tit IkXXai CS, 44 la&se f ' t i