TIIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING. MAY 28. ,1607.
4?
PUBLIC LIBRARY LISTS
GOO ikii;
INFORMATION OH PARKS
mam,
Important Data It Prepared on
' Subject Occupying Public
Attention.
114
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Fist Row Mias Grace McCroeky, McMInnvlll," Mri C. E.' Redfield, Heppner; Miss 8 teUa Campbell, Klamath Falls; Mlaa Audrey Woolre,
lone; Mies Alda Metcalf, Corvallls; Philip -8. Br 'eg. Second Row Mlis Dollle Hefty, Gardiner; Mlas Pans (r Speelman, , Haines; Miss Helen
Swain, Burns; Miss1 Gladys Shaw, Albany; Miss Manche Langley, Forest Grore; Miss Ellen Harrison, TlHatpook; MUf Edyth "Robinson, Canyon
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, iniHs mnuim ouiiiu, uvuuuu.
Editor Philip 8. Bates of th Psclfle
Northwest and his party of II Ore con
girls, that left Portland last Tuesday
flight for a tnr weeks' trip throughout
ths east, will spend today In Chicago.
The party wUl Tislt Niagara Falls, New
XorK, Philadelphia, Washington and the
Jamestown exposition. At the national
capital the president will receive the
Oregon girls In the East room of the
White House. On the return trip the
mayor and commercial organisations of
Minneapolis will banquet the party.
This Is the largest, longest and most
expensive exoursion that has ever been
undertaken by a farm publication In the
United States. Mr. Bates la of the
opinion that more benefit to Oregon is to
be derived from publicity of this char
acter man . may be had ' from the ex
pendlture of a similar sum in any other
way. He. wishes It understood that he
has completely eliminated his paper and
his personality from the venture, and
that it is btng made solely In the Inter
est of the state of Oregon.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Forty-six.)
and huckleberry boughs. A huge oval
eenterpieoe of bridesmaid rosea adorned
the center of the table and small vases
cf sink sweet peas surrounded it. Pink
tulle and ribbon mingled prettily with
the pink lights.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Sherman D. Brown, violinist, with
Carl Denton at the piano. Four young
girls descended the broad stairway and
formed an aisle for the bridal party.
They were Miss Lesley Smith, Miss
Clara 8tevens, Miss Eliza Parker and
Miss Lindley Morton, and all wore white
frocks with pink ribbon sashes.' and
carried a chain of pink and white sweet
peas. The bridesmaids were the bride's
two sisters. Misses Flora and Edna
Breyman. One wore pink satin and the
other white satin, and they carried pink
and white sweet peas. The two little
flower girls were the bride's nieces,
Charlotte and Harriet Breyman, both In
white frocks with pink ribbons and car
rying hats with pink streamers filled
with flowers. The maid of honor was
Miss Alblna Page, who wore pink and
white figured chiffon and carried sweet
peas. The bride entered with her father
and she wore white satin trimmed -with
duchesse - lace and carried bride roses.
' C. . J. Gray attended the bridegroom.
Rev. W. O. Eliot pronounced the cere
mony. About 200 guests attended the
wedding and Miss Dorothy Huber d
mltted the guests at the door.
Mr. and Mra. Breyman received With
Mr. and Mrs. Ash after the ceremony.
Mrs. Breyman wore a white princess
lace robe. In the dining robes Mrs. Louis
H. Turpi ey and Mrs. George K. Russell
presided at one end of ' the ' table, and
at the other, Mrs. Davis Shindler and
Mrs. Otto Breyman. The four girls, in
the-flower chain served in the dining
room - and Miss DeliaRoss and Miss
Charlotte Bhley also assisted. Mrs. Ru
dolph Praei and Mrs. O. A. Lyman
servod punch, assisted by Miss Gene
vieve Thompson. '
Mr and Mrs. Ash have gone to Alaska
on their wedding trip and on their re
turn in ahout three weeks will be at
their new home on Willamette Heights.
19, at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs C. Wallauer of 400 Klickitat
street. In the presence of Immediate
friends and relatives,' when Miss Mabel
R. Stevenson was united In marriage to
Edward J. Bays. Rev. Mr. Hugh offi-
elated. . The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding' march, beautifully played by
the, Misses Rpxana,, and' Helen White.
They took their places under a flower
canopy of snowballs,- rrom which ex
tended a dove carrying a lovers" knot
The bride looked rharmlng' -in white
silk organdy and carried a shower bou
quet of Bride roses. She was attended
. by ' Miss Jewel Walsh, who wore a
,; dainty gown of silk batiste and car
, tied an arm bouquet of white carna
tions. The groom was attended, by C.
Wallauer. The house was artistically
xiowers. inuring Tne. evening puncn wae
served by Miss Norah McGrath.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Bays will be at
home to their friends at 400 Klickitat
street after June 1.
Sunday, May 19, Frank Slats gave in
'marriage his daughter, Ellen, to Frank
Plfiljt of Alsea, Oregon. The eremony
father on Five Rivers In the presence of
a goodly number of near relatives and
friends of the bride' and groom. Rev, W,
D. Rlsley of Alsea officiating. The bride
was gowned in White. The ceremony
took place at noon and. immediately
afterwards the wedding repast was
served. Mrv and Mrs. Peek Intend-leav-Ing
for Washington In a few days, where
they will - live on ,a .dairy ranch near
Seattle. The guests present were Frank
Samuel and Henry Siets, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N." Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.j TayLor,
"Edgarnd Harry Earnest, J. Earnest Sr.,
Rev. W. P. Rlsley, Mr. and rs. George
Peek, C. E. Nash, William and John
Hammersley, Mcs, Earnest Slets. Miss
Katharine Siets, Miss Otfve Whitney,
Miss Anna Slets, Miss Pearl Slets, Miss
Lillian Earnest and Miss Eunice Bald
win, , ' :.. .- ;;
. - . - -
- A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S Coleman Baker
a Wednesday evening, when their eld-i
est daughter. Osle Icyphene. waa united
in marriage to Dr. Frederic F. T.
Thompson of Columbus City, Washing
ton, only the immediate friends being
present The bride wore a champagne
colored silk gown and carried a shower
bouquet of pink carnations.
The Episcopal service waa solemnised
by Dr. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Gresham Methodist Episcopal church,
the father of the groom. The bridal
party entered the parlors to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Ruby Baker. The par
lors were tastefully decorated in Ivy
and Scotch broom. ' After the ceremony,
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson departed for the
coast, where they will spend their hon
eymoon. They will be at home to their
friends after July 1, at Columbus, Wash
ington. w ' :.
Miss Asora Gregg and H. T. Poynter
were married last Monday at noon by
Rev. Henry A. Barden, at the parson
age, 171 College street The bride
groom's mother and his two, sisters,
Mrs. G. M. Whltson and Miss Lena
Poynter, witnessed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Poynter7 will reside in Port
land.
On Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Grace
M. E. church, united In matrimony
Schuyler C. Mitchell and Miss Bertha
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will go to
San Francisco, where tbey will reside,
w
On Saturday evening at 7:80 Arthur
C. Crawford and Miss Hattle Ennls were
married by Dr. Wilson at the Grace
Methodist parsonage in the presence o
a company 9 jnenas,
W
.... Miss Mary E. Mandevllle of Portland
was married May 14 at Martines, Cali
fornia, to Thomas Herslnger, a native of
that place who has lately resided In
Oregon.
John Pollock and Miss Dora Dot Sin
clair were united In matrimony by Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, D. D., at the
Grace M. K. parsonage on Saturday aft-
erneon. May 28.
wedding trip to New Tork for a short
visit wth Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytle be
fore going to their new home In San'
Francisco. Mrs. Ellis waa Miss Helen
Lytle.
Miss Margaret Walters and Mlsa Lisa
Wood have returned from their visit In
eastern Oregon, where they spent a
month on the C E. S. Wood ranch. Miss
Leslie Knapp returned a week earlier.
Miss Fanny L. Barber returned yes
terday from eastern Oregon to be at
home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
8. J. Barber.
COMING EVENTS.
1
Invitations are being sent out for a
summer dancing and card party to be
given' at Murlark hall Monday evening.
June-8, by the Swastika club, composed
of a few members o Corinthian chapter,
O. E.' S. This club'has been organized
to give a few parties during the summer
and some interesting events are being
looked forward to. The members are
Miss Mayme Turlay, Miss Bessie E.
Smith, Mrs. Anna L. Yates, John Scott
and L. Eberhardt. Membera of the
Order of the Eastern Star are invited
to -attend.
ENGAGEMENTS.
1
An Old D'gerrytrpe.
By Celia Myrover Robinson. '
It's est an' ol d'gerrytype ?'was taken
years ago
When yo' ma was young an pretty, an
yo' daddy was a beau.
("An yo' daddy was a han'some chap,"
says ma. Til hev you know!")
Thar warn't e gal in Plkevllle could
hold a candle, child. '
To yo' ma. though she was heady to
put It kinder mild!
("Lai heady, I should say sot" says ma;
T sure was wild!")
We uster go to slngin' school, an' many
. a time I've hed
A lit fer fear yo' ma would choose an
other beau Instead.
("Tou alius knowed I liked yon best."
says ma, a-gtttln" red.) '
Now 8ally. thar. an Lucys Kinaer
nrettv in their way.
But to' mt waa like a ' blushln rose
a-bloomln' In the May,
An" her eves was bright es dl'monds.
(Says ma, "Now, Jim ao, pray:
It's Gospel truth I'm tellln", an' you.
know it. Bally Ann,
An' when you up an' married me I was j
a nrideful man!
(Says ma, "Tou shuck Jest like a lear.
an' I could scurceiy sian l )
I reckon pho-to-graphy is pew'ful hard
to beat.
But this here ol' d'gerrytype Is surely
mltrhtv sweetl
("Le's see!" says ma. "thet Dolly Var-
den rrocK la Kinaer neai:
Tou all may hev mo' manners an' you
know a' awful pile,
But you ain't es pretty es yo' ma, nf-
i he'n't got tier styie:
("Now hush slch nonsense, Jim!" says
ma but sne gave mm sica
smile!)
department thought U necessary to as
sist the employes In the evasion of their
financial, obligations."
Survivors of Paris Commune.
From P. T. O.
Tbirty-six years ago laet month
Paris - waa In the throes of the Com
mune, and the 81 membera of the pro
visional government were sitting In
state in the Hotel de Vllle.
Of that number 76 are dead, and of
the 10 who survive MM. Pascal Grouet
and Edouard Valllant are senators. Leo
Millet la a deputy, Martelet an official
at the manufactory of postage stamps,
Pindy Uvea In Switzerland, Protot Is a
lawyer, and the oldest of them all,
Ostyn, who is now well over 80, lives In
retirement In the little vUla at Ar
genteulL '
The question of extending the parks
and boulevards will be voted upon at
the coming election. Owing to the In
terest in the subject the following list
of the most important material at the
public library has-been made:
Circulating Books Crawford, A. W-
Developraent of Park Systems in Ameii
can Cities, reprinted from the annals
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Sclenoe for March, 1905;
Elliot, Charles, Vegetation and Scenery
In the Metropolitan Reservations of
Boston, 1898; Goodhue, W. F Munici
pal, Improvement, 1(01 1 Public Parks,
pages 160-167; Howe, F. C, The City,
the Hope of Democracy, 1906; The City
Beautiful, pages 289-148; Riis, Jacob,
Battle With the Slum, 1901; Letting In
the Light, pages 864-809; Robinson, C
M., Modem Clvlo Art, or, The City Made
Beautiful, 1(08; Robinson, C M., Im
provement of Towns and Cities, 1(01;
Beauty In the Streets, pages 65-1(1;
Parks and Drives, pages 182-171
Squares and Playgrounds, pages 171-
186; A Splendid Presentation of the
Problems oi Public. Art in Cities; Zueb-
11 n. Charlea, American Municipal Prog
ress, 1(02; Parks and Boulevards, pages
241-275. .
Magazine Articles and Pamphlets
American Park and Outdoor Art Asso
ciation, Proceedings and Addressee of
the Sixth and Seventh Annual Meetings,
1(02-1908, which Include school gar
dens snd playgrounds, as well as parks;
Crawford, A. W., Ievelopment of Park
Systems in American Cities (see Annals
American Academy, March, 1(05, v. 26,
pages 218-284); McNutt, G. L. Chi
cago'a Ten-Mllllon Dollar Experiment
In Social Redemption (see Independent,
Sept: 16, 1(04, v. 67, pages 612-617);
Small Neighborhood Parks With Play
grounds. Gymnasiums, etc.; Portland,
Park Commissioners, Board of, Report
of the Park Board, 1904, with report on
a system of parks and boulevards, by
Olmsted Bros., 11. n. p. n. pub. (1904)
A complete list In the reference-room
gives further material on parks and
municipal playgrounds. Magazine ar
ticles give what has been done In most
of the large cities of the country.
.
Ducks In CMna,
From the Lunde Advertiser.
There are more ducks In China than
In all the rest of the world. China, lit
erally. Is white with these birds, and
day and night the country resounds with
their metallic and scornful voices.
Children herd ducks on every road.
on every pond, on every farm, on every
lake, on every river. There Is no back
yard" without Its duckhouse. There Is
no boat, little or great, without Its duck
quarters.
Even in the cities of China ducks
abound. They dodge between the
coolies' legs. They flit squawking out
of the way of the horses. Their Indig
nant quack will not unseldom drown the
roar of the urban commerce.
All over the land there are grest
duck hatching establishments, many of
them of a capacity huge enough to pro
duce 60,000 young ducks ever? sear.
Duck among the Chinese la the atapT
delicacy. It is salted and smoked like
ham or beef.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEdT HI
WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
' EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN PONGEE
AND LINEN SUITS
8.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson announce the
engagement of their daughter Bertha to
Will C. Davis. The wedding will take
place In June. .
1
PERSONAL -
I
Mrs. T. J. Keenan and her son VIn
cent, and Miss Catherine Farrell left
Monday night to spend three months in
Ireland.
Mrs. John Randall goes this week to
visit at Winnipeg, Canada.
Miss E. Shogren was a guest last week
at the Commercial at San Luis Obispo,
California.-' ' ,
"Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hants have recently
arrived from Martinez, California, to
make their home in Portland. They are
active lodge workers and the Rebekah
lodge entertained for them and presented
them with farewell gifts. .
Mrs. Chester .R. Pyle of .. Pasadena,
California, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. C. Durham, at 66 Fourth street
-M-4-Miw. H. Ai"Meore-antfH;-A;
Moore Jr. left 1 last week on - a two
months' eastern trip. They will visit
Los Angeles, the Jamestown exposition,
Philadelphia. New Tork and will make
a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City,. New
Jersey.
Mrs. J. Borles and her daughter, Mrs.
A. Cahen of Sacramento, are visiting
Mra; H. Brack of 849 San Rafael street
near Union avenue. At home Tuesdays.
Mr;' and Mra James Alexander Ellis
returned. Monday evening from their
General Sheridan's Request.
From the Washington Herald.
When General John M. Wilson, U.
A., retired, was superintendent of pub
lic buildings and grounds In Washing
ton under Cleveland, he was invited one
afternoon by General Phil Sheridan to
accompany him on a carriage drive about
the city, The hero or wmcnesier was
fine spirits until xney approncnea
Seott circle. In the center of which
loomed the equestrian statue of General
WInfleld Scott. Then little Phil became
Serious. Kerning up ms nurses u wi
and razed earnestly at the statue.
"Wilson,' said General Sheridan, "I
have an Incurable malady , and do not
inect to live more than a year. When
I am dead I suppose that my equestrian
statue will be erected somewhere in
Washington. I request here end now
that you see to It that I am not seated
upon such an outrageous looking horse
os that upon which the sculptor has
placed Scott" :
Tho Scott horse, by Ihe way, was
modelled after one of the favorite mares
ridden by General John Morgan, the
dashing Kentucky Confederate cavalry
man, a fact known only to General Wil
son and a few other persons lh Washington.
Exclusiveness In State Department.
From the Washington Star.
The department of state is well
known for Its exclusivenesa." remarked
an official of another department, "and
that Is particularly the case with re
spect to changes In the classified force
of the department There were a num
ber of promotions there last week. I
heard a newspaper man ask for the
Changes'" f of HpuMicatldn: He was told
they would not" be given out. r-
Knowing that such was contrary to
the practice of other executive depart
ments I asked one of the officials the
reason for secrecy, and what do you
think was the explanation? Why, sim
ply that some of the clerks were in
debt to local merchants and did not
want them to know that their salaries
had been Incroaaed for fear that they
would be called upon to settle. I never
before heard of an instance Where the
Pongee Suits, pony -coat,"
kilted skirt, in natural
color and Copenhagen
blue, trimmed in con
trasting tones and pas
tel shades.
$35.00
Raja h Silk semi-fitting
Suits in natural
color, pink and blue,
hand -embroid-
e r e d conven
tional designs,
self-same tones
also plain tail
ored effects,
trimmed in
darker shades,
gilt and stud
ded buttons,
kilted skirts.
$22.00
Long full circular
fancy coats, in pongee
and Rajah silk, latest
styles, turnover collars and cuffs, also with applique
cuffs and -collars of the Bulgarian embroidery, with
sleeves of all-over Irish point crochet aa- a a
lace V..f. $25.00
Linen Suits, in box and Eton effects, man tailored,
full pleated skirts, three-quarter sleeves with turn
over cuffs, finished with stitched folds (MA pa
of same ' ... 1J.!)U
Eton Suits, entire jacket surrounded with medal
lions, kimono sleeves, colors maize, pa
white, blue, pink, green, checks, stripes. JplueOU
These , charming creations win appeal to good dressers snd wUl
urg-e the. advisability ef year epealag aa aoooaat with as aad pay a
little at a time. -
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
TiVSocd Cor. Washington arid Tenth
inns
"Tiger is the name given to the newest betl
spring made. We have -just received the first
shipment of a car load and they are on exhibit on
our second floor. These springs are so far ahead
of every other bed spring that we can't help be
coming enthusiastic over their good qualities.
WW Stand
For a real comfortable and restful night's
sleep the "Tiger" is about as near perfection as
is possible to make a spring. It induces sleep
it fits the body, so to speak. It has tyie proper
spring or pitch.
I i J 4-
-rr' rt r -
mat
The "Tiger" is made of the best steel," well
tempered. They are made in either single or
double deck, and of several different styles, and
are perfectly sanitary. - ....
There is nothing about a home .that should
be given so much attention as the .bed you sleep
on, and the bed spring should be the first to be
thought of. , The "Tiger" spring will give one
the much needed rest after a hard day'slwork
with hands or brain. These springs can be used
either on iron or wood beds. Ask to see them.
Remember that we are the Portland repre-
sentatives of the Grand Rapids Glacier Refrig
erators. -
TTTT TT O
mio mm
(TV PI
mil
v .The Complete Home Outfitters.
SECOND AND MORRISON STR7" . ,