7iis bnzccn suiiday jouhnal, ponTLAKD, suiJDAY-nonuirio, : august ) 12,' ltcj. '
llfMI-ilOTEPifC
sk v v . . L
Prominent- Portiaiid,''. Pepple:';teij.-;How" they
Opinions Differ Widely Some Are Humorous
and Some Sound Reason What Would
You Do If You Had Sage's Wealth?
(Continued from Page Slate
v Would Use the Monrey If It Was" Given-
Them, to Dispose of.
r-'.',. V"11 ' '. 11 ' ' ; . ' ' ; '
' 1 . - '
Judge i Arthur X. Frutr. -
If the mmiona lsft by KumU Bags
should suddenly bs-placed In your pos
session to dispose of absolutely m your
rsnoy aiotatea, wnat wouia you aa with
uemT - . .-
Would yon simply let them go en ac
cumulating, aa thslr former omw aid.
or would you spend them in the way
1 that would bring tha greatest happtnsss
to your fellow but . -
If tha latter, what sours would you
pursuaT , Seeking to do tha . greatest
poaalbla rood. . how would you spend
your millions :
Ara you sura, you would ehooaa a
Wiser way than Andrew Carnegie, or
John D. Rockefeller, at wboaa bald and
lonely haad aa many apltballa of ridi
cule ara Jest now being thrown t Would
you"' do nay better than to endow uni
versities, -libraries and other r eduoa-
ttonal ventures, and to establtsn a here
medal rundT
If you cannot think of a bettor way
now, whan you ara com para tlrelr poor.
Is It likely that yon would do so whan
yon had tha millions to dasmle your
eyes and to snrlvel your soul? IX you
cannot think of a better way now, la K
not "up to you'! to doff your oap to
Carnegie, Rockefeller at aX. and to quit
throwing- spltballa; Indeed, to fall down
and worship ' these -same money kings
aa treat and good wise men?
'Whs Would Ton Bet
I sell Saga's millions to dlapoaa oft This
MBnuun ww mm MIW CI a oiunwr ' !
Portland people, all well known for na
tivity of some definite sort. Their re-
plies may not be read and adopted' by
k aoma multi-millionaire anxious to dls-
posa of bla Ul-gotten gains before he Is
required by St. Peter to disgorge and
"fees up." Nevertheless, they will, be
ima pemsej. ana ooneiaerauon.-'
, The education of the poor would bo
'the chief ooneern of Mrs. Wynn John
son, president of the Portland a Worn
' an's dub. - , .
- "One oould aoeomplish so much with
suoh vast wealth," said she. "that it is
difficult matter to speculate on Just
what Z . would do. However, if . bos-
r sesssd of sueb a large amount of money.
I would establish schools where the
poor oould be educated to their fullest
capacity soeatlonally, educationally
and scientifically. At tha same time Z
would provide in some manner for the
support of tha persons dependent on
those who were being educated, not in
WOMEN'S CLUBS AlW VJORK
Edited by Mrs.
r National Sellef Corps :
Preparins; for Big Meeting.
August 10 and IT will witness a great
and Important gathering of women when
the National Relief corps, tha only au
thorised auxiliary , of the O. A. R., will
meet for Its twenty-fourth annual con
vention. - The association has a mem
bership of 160,000 women and will be
represented by about 100 r officers and
delegates. - .
Ths principal work before the con
vention. It le believed, will be the im
provement of the ritualistic work which
Is said to-be growing more cumber-
' some and difficult every year.
, A resolution will be offered, end no
doubt carried, to pay a regular annual
,sum to the Andersonville prison park
property. The - usual excitement pre
vails and much speculation Is being
Indulged In by Incoming delegates as to
.who shall officer the organisation next
year, the presidential .office,: of course,
being the center of attraction. This
year there are three well denned can
didates, each one going into the con
test with a host or frlsnds and many
speolal reasons why each should be
elected.' ,
. Massachusetts will present the name
of lira Mary I Oilman, wife of Cora-
' rads John B. Oilman, who was adjutant-general
of ths Q. A. R. during the
administration of General W. W. Black
man. New York's favorite .candidate
.will be Mrs. Kate E. .Jones of II Ion,
New Jersey. Mrs. Jones chief claim Is
her distinguished and patrlotlo an
tory.'.ahe being a' direct descendant
of Herklmer-Bchuylere of revolutionary
fame. 'But her claim rests not on -that
- alone, for aha waa the first department
commander of New Tork and was ths
first president of the first corps organ
Ised in that state. .She was the dele-gate-at-large
In the flt;st national con-
, ventlon held In Minneapolis in 1$S4 and
was elected national chaplain In litt.
Mrs: Carrie R. Bparklln of Missouri
will go Into the convention unanimous
ly Indorsed by her own - and ; several
other westsrn states, Bhe was' born in
. Baltimore, Maryland, and also comes of
a long lino of patrlotlo ancestry. Her
father, who waa a Presbyterian minis
ter, received distinguished notice for
his own, care and generosity to union
soldiers passing through Baltimore dur
ing the civil war, Mrs. Bparklln has
passed the chairs If there is suoh a
l thing in relief corps work end is in
tfthat way well Qualified for the position
Bhe resides in St. Louis and was a na-
ttonal trustee of the world's fslr and
did much for the comfort of visiting
in. A. R. and W. R. C membera during
the exposition. - I '
California and Nevada- will join In
presenting the name of Mrs. Oeraldlne
fc Friable for the presidency, but the
tnres former names ara far in the lead,
'.- 1 . ,
Councilman W. T.Vaufhn.
the form of charity, but by giving them
an opportunity to.be Independent, by
their own efforts." ' v'.
i.Waal' Barneys Would 9o,''""
- Rev. A. E. Bernays, .chaplain of the
Seaman's Institute, would Rrst' satisfy
his conscience by squaring up with the
public by; restoring the stolen share
the lion's share to the government In
lieu' of any better representative of the
public. f f , .,
"In the first place," said . Rev. Mr.
Be mays. ,"I would turn over- three-
fourths of ths money to the state, aa
having been Improperly- taken from the
people, as unearned Increment, In other
Dr. Francis Burfette Short
words. I . would do this In - aooordaaee
with my views aa Christian socialist.
Tha remainder of the fortune I would
use to . establish n - fund for assisting
those whose life policies have lapsed on
account of Illness, povsrty or other rea
sons for Inability to pay.' Of course, It
would . be necessary to have n bureau
which would see that all claims were
legitimate. In this . way Z would not
only help, the family dependent on the
Sank A. Evans
Ths present convention will be
sided over by Mrs. Abble A, Adams Of
Superior, - Nebraska, who Is an able
executive with marked ability- aa a
speaker and the coming sssslon Is
looked forward to ind expected to be
the most excellent In the hlatory of the
organisation.
"""st" st :
.-WSJ; rr-- - -' --wr rt-ytr
A ; Pendleton Cub ; '
Prepares for Good Work.1-- -
The new Tear Book of the Thursday
Afternoon club has Just been issued and
is in especially good taste. . It Is In the
form of a moat business-like folder,
briefly setting forth ths coming year's
work. A glance over It shows a most
diversified line of' study, from Ibsen
programs to studies -of eastern Oregon
birds and wild flowers. All of the sub
jects promise much interest and pleas
ure to 'ths membera. . The last year's
work can be counted among the very
best ever accomplished by the T. A. C.
Old and conservative as Is this club, rt
developed, for It rather ' new, up-to-date
lines of activity. Among ' Other
things the-domestte science department
carried on a most ' successful cooking
school with Mrs. 'Miller of Portland as
Instructor. A Shakespeare vclass ' was
another delightful 11ns of work orig
inated by the club,' while perhaps the
largest undertaking was the Eison Pic
ture exhibit, given by the public schools
and the town olubs, with the T. A. C
taking the Initiative. This work netted
the substantial sum of $170,- which wss
used In decorating schoolrooms. One
charming musloale given was ths, ren
dition ' of the song cycle, "Maud," art
ranged from Tennyeon. The thirteenth
yearly banquet of the club was a not
able occasion. Among the many pleas
ant annlverssries of the club It was,
despite the ' unlucky "It," one of . the
most' enjoyable. It ' was no doubt
largely owing to the untiring interest
snd activity of the ciub'a president, Mrs.
James A. Fee. that the year's work was
so unusually successful. Mrs, Fee was
unanimously sleeted presldsnt for the
coming club year. ' .
x Si St .
Some Short Notes . ; "
From,'the W. CS T. U. " ,
The Round Table hour at Chautauqua
in charge of the W. C. T. U. was most
Interesting and profitable. Live topics
were discussed each day and much valu
able Information Impartsd. Mrs, I H.
Addl ton had charge.
The market Inspector of Portland gave
a talk one day on pure foods. . Raw
HI rant, Vrooman, a well-known minister,
gave a talk on co-operation which was
greatly appreciated. , Rev. K. Nelson
Allen spoke entertainingly oa cirlo ea-
Rrr. Clarenc
unfortunate one, but Z would relieve
tha stats from the possibility of look
ing after the children.' -.
Circuit Judge A. Ij. Fraser, who !
also Judge of the Juvenile court, be
lieves that naughty boys are the prod
uct of unfavorable conditions, and that
all boys eould be made good by being
placed in a beaitny environment, uuuy
for Judge FTeserl ,
- What Judge Piaam would Be. .
Z don't know what Z would do with
tUfMOO.aoo," said hs, "but I know bow
Z could put av small portion of It to
mighty good use a few thousand dol
lars, for example. I would build a de
tention home and a manual training
school for bad boys and would put
W. O. Mlseley In charge. Z know of no
one who can sympathise with and, han
dle boys like Mr. NIseley. Z believe
he could reform every bad boy In Port
land and make a man of him. , with
suoh an- Institution as I contemplate
there 'would be no need of sending
single boy to the reform school. It
eould nil be done at home. This proj
ect. Z believe, is a possibility without
any of Sage'a money. I am going to
do what I can to start tha movement
and Z believe It will get the necessary
support."
' , Would Help Peddlasa,
Mrs. Elisabeth Craig, president of ths
Daughters of the Confederacy, as
pressed herself as follows:
"I would employ a polite, courteous
woman to see every, agent and peddler
and give them mora than they ask for
what they have to sell, accompanied
with -an encouraging word. Z would
help every young man s)td young woman
who needed help to. help themselves In,
vtxonmant' Mrs. Baldwin gave aoma In
formation on the work of the Travelers'
Aid, and many others gays valuable
papers.
The receptions In headquarters' teat
were very enjoyable social events. Mrs.
Henrietta Brown of Albany had charge
of headquarters, aasisted by Mrs. Blla
O. Himes and Mrs. H. J. Shane.
Ashland W. C T. U. purchased a oom
modlous tent this year and established
headquarters at the southern Chataum
qua and had a very auocessful year. '
Grants Pass Union had a rest tent at
O. A. R. encampment and It waa greatly
appreciated. The union la doing excel
lent work.
Douglas county held a very successful
annual convention . lately, aasisted , by
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, state correspond
ing secretary.
Linn county, will hold Its annual con
vention September - at Halaey.
Jackson oounty will hold Its conven
tion September T-f. The state president
will attend ali these conventions.
Central Union holds weekly meetings
at. state headquarters In tha Journal
building,, room 00, on Wednesdays at
t:S0 p. m.
State President Addlton has been
elected a delegate to represent Oregon
at tha world's W. C. T. U. triennial con
vention, to be held ' In Boston October
17th. Oregon being entitled to only one
delegate. , -
Miss Anna Newell, first vice-president
of Oregon, was ths guest, of Mra Addl
ton last week. Bhe will spend August
In Lincoln county. - .
Mrs. Slseth Just returned from Sher
man and Wasoo eountles and organised
a union at Pufur.
Mra. Dr. Annie Williams has gon to
Chicago to take a course in elocution.
; '' ; ; ' ' ;.-:..'!
Bureau of Information
Can Be Made More Helpful ! v
Again, we would like to call tha at
tention of the clubs of the state, at this
time of program-making, to the benefit
they may derive from the, national bu
reau of Informattca If they will only
make use of.lt j
In a letter to this department recently
Mra Wood, the chairman, said: ,
"I want to bespeak for the bureau of
Information your cooperation and sym
pathy, which I am surs It will havs.
The bureau haa been In great demand
during the past year and we have ac
cumulated a goodly amount of mate-!
rial.. We have over 100 atudy outlines
and a goodly number of reference lists,
printed clrculara, etc What jf needed
now Is to advertise the bureau In every
way possible. Interesting the people In
all parte of tha country in It assuring
thsm that tha bureau belongs to them
and is at their command at any and all
times and urging the club woman every
where to contribute material to V This
material may be In the form of printed
matter, or pamphlets, press clippings,
magaslne articles or traveling libraries
pertaining to the work of the club and
the various allied Interests of the Fed
eration. ,
"Ton will see that there Is very little
1st the soopa et human events .which
- . ,-.' ' ! '. ,
True Wflaon.
their desires end aspirations, tl would
found schools and homes for. the chil
dren of the mountaineers of our coun
try and help to alleviate poverty every
where. Instead of Instructing1 my sec
retary to ignore the appeal of the Indi
vidual I would reprove the secretary
for his negleot to notice tha needy,
thereby making glad tha heart of the
mass of the people who so muoh need
help and sympathy.'
- Bureau Sf OnarHy.
- W. J. Clemens, the well-known Insur
ance man, would go Into charity on u
large scale. .
"I would organise a regular bureau to
look after the various charities In the
most" approved manner. .1 would be
careful in my choice of employes and
would endeavor to establish a most sys
tematic eleemosynary Institution. I
would try to help people who help them
selves. I might do In some cases as
they do In some universities on a small
scale, help a man to gst through school
and expect him to repay it in me- ru
ture. I would not throw money at the
people. Z would try -to establish aa In
stitution that would maintain Itself."
M , Would Bemembe Portland.
Councilman W. T. Vaughn believes la
beginning, charity at home In a strict
sense.
"What would Z do with BnsseU Sage's
millions f hs repeated. "Well. I hav
not thought of it at all. but the first
question that cornea into my mind is:
'What could I do for Portland T What
endowment could Z make for Portland r
After Z had looked over the situation Z
think Z would drop about all the $110.
000,000 in Portland. I would have fao
tortea everywhere: everybody would be ,
would not be of vital Interest to the
flies of this office. To me the bureau of
Information la destined to become the
great bond of practical helpfulness,
which. If rightly used, will finally hold
all the clubs and clubwomen together.
Like everything else, it needs enthus
iasm in tha beginning and, while the
work of the last year haa been phe
nomenal, I am -still aaxloua to have the
hearty cooperation of the women of
power In the various localities."
All this Is at the service of the club
women of this stats without money snd
without price, and, aa tha chairman
says, 'It belongs to them." Address
communications to Mra. Mary X. Wood,
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. ,
Si-Si-eV
Free Public Baths
Obtained by Clubwomen,
The Detroit (Michigan) clubwomen. led
by' Mrs. Jamss Arthur, president of the
Detroit Equal Rights association, have
scored a great victory In at last Induo
ing tha city council to appropriate $10,
000 to establish free publlo baths. For
years these women have Industriously
plodded away at this project and had
succeeded In rallying to their support
the - clergy of the - -city, the board of
health, the chamber of commerce and
scores of prominent cltlsena. The sur
prise Is that this was not accomplished
years ago and without waiting for the
women to take It up and wear them
selves out In their Importunities for
such an obvious necessity; particularly
where It eould be done so easily as in
Detroit with its magnificent water facili
ties, and , .where .each , year so many
drowning casualties are counted up for
want of It. This Is another Inoldent to
prove the broad and practical, scope of
woman's club work.
si , .; "
Many Honorary Members '
In Many Foreign Countries.. -
: The Oeneral Federation of Woman's
eluba haa sleeted the followlna women
Of foreign countries honorary members:
Frauiein Anna Blmons, an associate
of the Royal College of Art South Ken
sington. 1
Miss E. B. C Jones, mistress- ef Olr
ton college, Cambridge, England.
Mademoiselle Dick Msy, directress
dEcole dea hautea . etudes soclalea,
Paris., - ' t-
- Miss Constance Bmediey, founder of
the Lyceum club of London.
Slgnora Fanny Z. Balasar, lecturer at
Rome, Italy.
Miss Alice RavenhllL manfbsr of the
board of education. London.
Mtaa Agnes C. Msltland of Bomervllle
college, Oxford. England. .
Call for Convention .
Has Not Yet Been Issued.
As some of tha clubs of .ths state
elected their delegates to the state con
vention before they adjourned, and, as
the date of the meeting was anaoua
r
' Mrs, Elisabeth Craig. , ' .
working.- They say the more a man has
the more he wants. I always looked at
it differently. I would try to make the
people happy, ths largest possible num.
ber of people. If a few hundred dollars
apiece would do.lt. everybody in Port
land would certainly be happy. I would
not build any transcontinental railroads
with the money, or do anything of that
sort." . -
' Would Bndow XospMaL
Captain Patrick Bruin of Portland's
.detective, force would endow a hospital
for Portland, and bring about govern
ment ownership of railroads in the
united Btaiees .
Captala Patrick : Broln.
The first thing Zd do. said Captain
Bruin, "would be to build publlo hos
pital, la Portland. - Td spend about $10,
000 on It ? Then Td go Into ths railroad
business, Z'd buy up ell ths railroads Z
oould. gst control of the rest and then
turn the - whole business over .to,, the
government" . , - - "' ' -
Rev. Clarence True Wilson would, oo,
confusion baa arisen and many
complaints have been reglstsred be
cause soms of ths clubs believe their
notlcs of tha oonventlon has not been
sent them. . The explanation is this:
The data waa set and the call prepared
to aend to the printer when a letter
from the national preeldent lire. Sarah
Piatt Decker, announoed that If the
Oregon women could arrange with sev
eral of tha other western states to fix
the datea of their oonventlon 'In auch
order as would enable her to attend two
or three while making the one trip, shs
would endeavor to come to Oregon at
the time of our state convention.
The matter was Immediately taken up
by the officers of the Oregon federa
tion and a correspondence entered into
with several other statea. The matter
la still under advisement and the call
for the - ststs convention will not be
Any Woman
Be Beautiful
We demonstrate thla every week.
. We can -take the wrinkled, faded
- face and Illumine It with- beau tyt
as . . a goldsmith . , pollshss his
Jewels, i..
' ' - ' " t ' '
Every Woman May
Dave a
J Handsome
Complexion '
This we ' likewise demonstrate
continually, 'and to ua (consider-'
Ing the trifling sxpenss of beauti
fying tha face), that every lady
doea not take enough Interest in
hsr appearance to have her face
treated and
ALWAYS BE
ATTRACTIVE
; There Is not one but can do this
It she only would. ... ,
Oriental
Beauty Parlors
see SCorrlsoa, a ear Paris SV' Tat
' PaeUe 11
May
- s ' i
Mrs. Wjmn Johnson.
oh, so many things of a reform nature!
Quoth he:
What would I f with the $180,609.
000 of Russell BageT Wall, for one
whoss financial education hes been prin
cipally received by counting up penny
collections that would be a task. , But I
would sndow a reform bureau in every
state something like the Society for the
prevention of Crime in New York City,
of which Charles H. Parkhurst Is presi
dent ...-,' . ..-
"I -would put a stated eum at tha dis
posal of ths Antl-Baloon league of each
state for aotivs campaign purposes,
T would nut $100,000,000 Into tha lean
fund of the Church Extension society
of. the Methodist Episcopal church, a
society that now. with- tbs little re
sources at hand, aids Into exlstsnce two
new Methodist churches per,3day ths
year round. There would be no limit to
Its power for good with such resources.
"If i eould appropriate a million or
two for my own life use,' It should be
spent In building and maintaining a
church of Christ for the poor in the
north end of our city to evangelise the
fallsn man and women, victims of ths
institutions we Christian cltlsens allow,
and to tha work in this church, either aa
Its pastor' or as a helper of some one
better adapted for the task, I would de
vote my life work.
"I would endow with a few mlUlona
tha greateet reform newspspsr on earth,
tha New Voice, edited by John O.
Wooley, in Chicago, ' Illinois, - and so
financially to pursue' his way calling at-A
tention-to tne gigantic svu oi our aay
and tha only remedy therefor.
Short Will Preach On It
"What would I do with Russell Bage's
wealth ir it were isrt to mer
After thinking the question over Dr.
F. Burgetts Short decided that It was
worthy of a sermon. . He haa therefore
prepared the sermon, snd will deliver It
tnis morning at tne Tayior-Btreet Meth
odist church. - v . ; , ,
' "Ths first thing Z would do." said the
minister, "would be to test tha validity
or abaoluteness of the Oregon state law
requiring the eloeing of ssloons on Bun
day. - That law la now a dead letter, and
I do 'not believe-that I could spend a
few - millions ; better than in auea a
cause." - '
The other things Mr. Short would do
with $1$0.00,000 he will tell In his ser
mon.
Issued until ths matter of Mrs. Decker's
coming can be determined.
A Valusbls Suscestlon '
For Kvery Oregon Club.
Th librarian of the publlo library of
Springfield. Massachusetts, In hlsen
nual report ' in apeaklng of . the im
portance of making ' the .library of a
town the ' depository or local records,
hss thla to say of club records: -'
"11 occurs to me that few things
would exhibit the city's intellectual life
today so intimately as a aet for one
year of the papers reed by members of
tne many man's , and - women s dubs.
Thsse papers ara oftsn on local themes,
are always colored by the local point
of view. If desired, they might be
anonymous,, or svsn deposited with the
stipulation that they should not be
made publlo for, say, 2 ( years. Were
a set of such pspers available written
a century ago, it Is easy to Imagine how
vividly they would portray . what our
forefathera or that age were thinking;
feeling and talking about -
.V :':;' ''.,:',.y sr'st n
Much Is Given
But Little' Is Read. -
' If ths country does not become edu
cated oa the question of woman suf
frage It will not be the fault of women.
Those -opposed, like those in favor, are
constantly spreading information con
cerning the movement' The Massaohu
setts - Anti-Women Suffrage association
points out In a Jong report; Just lssusd,
that within the; year It has distributed
$.140 copies of Its organ, Theiwmon
stranoe, besides -4,$ 1 7 pieces pf other
literature. To thla the suffragists re
ply that many of their state associa
tions have sent out much more than
this within the same period and that
the national association sent out 101,711
pieces of mlscsllansoua literature and
4.09 copies of Its. publication. Prog-
resa. '
TUG-OF-WAR TOURNEY
AT OUTDOOR PICNIC
The Portland Tug-of-War association
will hold its first annual , plcnlo at
Tlvoll gardens on September 0. Maq
sger . Planck haa arranged ' a tourna
ment between business firm teems of
Portland for the local championship.
and It promisee to be the best of tha
sort ever held on the- coast. Valuable
prises are assured, so that tha winners
will have aomething to carry away be
sides the honor of tha championship.
- A new " gam a the- "bucket eonteet"
exclusively for ladles, is expected to
attract the gentler sex.
There is no limit to the contestants
In ths tournament ' ,
Graver Cleveland - says that hs baa
never had a manuscript rejected. It la
an excellent plan for the ambitious lit
erary person to make himself president
before ha begins te deal with editors.
i ......
Sunday by Dr. E. P. H1U at the Wood
lawn home of the bride's brother, Edwin- -C
Holmes. M. N. Holmes and Miss
Josephine Holmes were present from
South Dakota. - Only re la tires and a
few' immediate t rlenda were In attend
ance. M las -Harriet Holmes was the
flower girl and Mrs. Holmss presided at
the piano. An elaborate dinner was
served after the ceremony.' Mr. and
Mrs Whitman have left for Seattle,
where they will reside for the present.
On ths Wednesday previous Mra. C.
M. Wight and Mra W. C Wight enter
tained ths bride-elect at . Arbor .Lodge
Moat of ths guests were formerly of
Aberdeen. - The decorations and favors
were unlqu and It was a moat delight-
ful occasion. ..-y , '
' ':'Vr;?-.;;;
Miss Laura Masters ' cf The Dalles
wss married Tuesdsy to J. B. Burch of.
this city at Kalama. Washington. Rsv.
W. Simmons of Oklahoma officiated.
The- masriags of. Miss Fay 'B, Blake
of Dallas, Oregon, and K. L. Wills of
Denver. Colorado, was eslsbrsted Mon
day evening at ST1 College street Rev. .
Henry A. Burden officiating. Ths bride
wss accompanied by her mother, Mrs. -Bella
Blake.- Mr. and MrsV-Wllle will
reside in Denver. " i
'-. .. ,.v-., .' .VV- ' '
Miss Lena Maud Townsend snd Neh ,
Lougenbough. . were married by - Rev.
Clarence True .Wilson, D. D at 4
Taylor street August I. ;
.;. : --.j . w : '
Miss Ada H. Russell --of Monmouth
snd Charles E. Dsnnals were married
by Dr.- Clarence True Wtleon cf Orace
Methodist church at '"the parsonage
Thursday evening. "i,.-'-,..1 ':. v.'
. ' -w,;.'v.i!.-
' Charles O. Ssndstone and Miss Lavlna -V.
Damsrest ' both of Portland,, were .
married Tuesdsy by Dr. Clarence True "
Wilson at Grace M. E. parsonage.
ENGAGEMENTS.
. The engagement haa been Announced
of Miss Pearl Wlnchell. daughter ef Mr.
and Mra. C L. Wlnchell ef Vallejo, Cali
fornia, to Lerton S. Denlua of thla city.. .
Miss Wlnchell is one of , the popular
society girls of Vallejo and an elaborate
silver shower wss recently given ber by
Miss Veda Fulton of the suae place.
Tha marriage will take place August It
and will be one of the 'notable events
In the California town.. .
.-; ; " ' w ' W . J , '-: .. '.."::
Mrs. Mary L. Butler "has announced
ths engagement of . her daughter. Miss a
Floy Louise Luoksy, to William Wbalanv
The wedding will take place Wednesday,
September I, .at the home,.' X$( North
Twenty-first street , -. ' ."
I
PERSONAL
Miss Mayme L. Jones and Miss Ella
Gaynor left last ' svsnlng for Long
Beach' where they will remain', during
ths week. - '
Miss Alma Rymerson of Barlow Is
the guest of .' friends la Portland and
Greeham. ' . ' -.
George Biesam and Fred Armstrong; .
made a week-end visit at Barlow.
- Mr, and Mrs. O. P. Wolcott and thsir
little daughter, Owena, and Mra Dai
son spent the week at Collins' Springs.
Mrs. P. Vsnstrand and hsr children
are spending the month of August at
the cottage Acadle at Newport
Mr. and Mra, J. W. Aldrich, Miss Eva
WUllama . and Miss Martha Smith of
Oakland, California, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Kirk at T$
Williams avenue. -
; Miss Elsls Feist who has been Visit
ing hsr sister, Mra.' Lee Fried e, haa re
turned to her borne In San Francisco. -
Miss Anna Craven haa returned from
her three weeks' outing at Beavlew.
MisS Ethel Craven baa Joined her sis
ter. Mrs. T. W. Nordby, at tha Break-
era at Long Beach. - - -
Mra. W. A. Meare haa gone to Cali
fornia on a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mra. J. Frank White of Wil
mington, Delaware, . are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann on Port
land Heights. .
- Miss Alios Holmes of this city Is
spending her vacation with her uncle.
A. J. outneriana, oi jjunsmuir, ubji
fornla. and before returning home, will
visit her friend. Miss Ethel Pierce, ef
Harrlsburg, Oregon, for two weeks.
Miss Ella M. Carllsls of the faculty
of the Portland Bualnesa college, re
turned on Wednesday from a three
weeks' vacation. During this time she
visited ths principal, cities of Puget
sound and also passed several days with
her sister and other friends st Newport.
T. W. McMahon of Green Iale. Mln-
neeota, arrived In Portland last Sunday
oa a trip through the west. He hss
Just been in Ban - Francisco and while
here waa tne guest or nis cousin,- o. j.
McMahon at lOttt Fourth street. He
left Monday for Beattls and wtU visit
Spokane before returning noma ' ,
Miss Ins Mcciung or jrvington ' la
spsndlng a few., weeks at Newport
beach. ,r. . v
Curtla Merrick and Miss Katherlna
Merrick have returned from a stay at
Newport beaob.
Miss Luoile Dunn is a guest at tne
Moore at Seaside.
Miss Mabel Smith Is visiting at tne
Holmes cottage at Seaside. -
Miss Faystte Johnson left Thureday
to spend some time visiting the Sound
eitlea. Miss Johnson Is Just recovering
from a aevere illness.
Mra A. M. Reckard and ber daughter.
Miss Emily Reckard. left Thursday for
Long Beach to be gone a month. Mr.
Reckard will Join them In a week. ,
POTTER IN -SERVICE. '
popular O. ft . Bawnrslom Beat Be
. ' . . suxaas Tripe te Beach. - ..
The T.' J. Potter leaves Ash street
dock for North Beach, touching at As
toria, aa follows:
Ausuat 14. 10 a. m.i August is, ii:ie
a. m.; August 11. 11:10 P m. - -From
Ilwaco: August It, I P. mi
August II, a. m.i August IT. I a. m.
' Tickets st TDira ana wssningion
streets and at Ash street dock. Msais
may be secured on the boat '
CHOICE DELICACltS v .
FROM HAWAIIAN ICLE3
The Journal has received from the
Hawaii experiment station tbroua"h Man
ager Tom Richardson of the Commercial
club asveral aMlgator peers and -pee'.
which are considered choice delicacies
in the Sandwich Island. The fmit wsa
brought over by J. E4wsrd - -J1"'.
who made tha first shtpiwent ef t
kind to Portland, they comlrv t. .
In such fine condition that te I,-.
will probably become a feature ti
markets ef Portland. Heretofore I s
fruits were considered too del- t
bear trsnsportstlon, but with t e
line between Portlsnd and I
their arrival In moo eondlUoa li ,
tieaUy assured