The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

THE OREGON V SUNDAY . jdURNAL', PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ;" 19, 1908."
I'
SOCIETY
" (Continued from Paca Two.)
Th T.. .....,.,. t..k 1af 1
. , , ''"" 1
. ? week mt the home of Mra." J. D. Hayes,
361 West Park street, Tha subject of
I . .,, the afternoon waa "Bouthey", and
1 . proved to be one of much Interest Mrs.
! ". '' Haves announced tha nrorrsm asifol-
1 Iowa: Quotations, 'Tncldonts from
V tench History"; - "Life- of Southey."
1 p '-'.Mrs. A. W.. Whltmer; study, "Ltfs of
j ,- Nelson" Mrs. A. Crofstar; "Story of
I .. Mad re,'' Mrs. A, B. Manley; "Ssleetlons
' "Southey's Position, in Eng-usb Altera-
tura." Mm. fl. M. (llorlea.
' After adjournment the'membera spent
l a very pleasant social-hour and delta
; loua refreshments were served by the
' hostess. The club will hold Its next
; ' meeting with Mrs. II. p. Jiiwson, wni-
versity i'ara. 1 -
, The semi-monthly meeting" , otf the
1 Oregon chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy waa held at tna res
- ldeace of Mrs. A. G. Ott.; 1142. Union
avenue north. After the usual business
c" meeting an Interesting 'program ' was
riven. An entiminini miwiivn
riven Jby little Miss Josephine JJewl. j
' MUs Bsulah Cad well, who has a so-j
prano voloe or power ana sweetness,
' sang several numbers delightfully. Mrs.
' hifln Kollork. daughter of the hostess.
who Is a brilliant planlate, played sev.
era! selections. Delicious refreshments
wers served. The next meeting will be
. held at the residence of Mrs. H.V. Duff,
' 1J6 North Twenty-second street, Friday,
, January , at z:so. ...
, , it -k
A surpriaa party waaw given Miss
.Ethyl Ballard, January 4, at her home.
(10 Eact Burnalde street. The evening
was pleasantly spent with muslo and
followed by a supper. Mr. .and Mrsi
' Vavberrr and David Wiser save reel-
tationa. which were enjoyed. Walter
Nlswonger gave aeveral piano num
bers, and all united In ainglng. Those
present were: ' Mrs. Plaaket and her
daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. jaayoerry. ar,
and Mra O. H. Voeth. Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Lucas, Mra Andrews, the Misses
' owe. Miss Lulu Waldo, Mlsa Theedo-
I IW . I JZ a ,-, imV
few
J'WMstwr'f5
Mra..' Jay S Hamilton, Patroness at the Irvington Club Dance."
"over tha Miiim" Mra. V. Tt nr.ivn
sla Black. Miss Alta Black. Miss Lura I entertalna tha home denartment of tha
Cornelius, David Welser, Walter Nls I club next Wednesday when Mra. R. a.
wonger. iHlmes will lead In the subject "The
I Maxing or a perfect Home."
The MyspAh social club's whiat party I
at the home of Mrs. Voae at Flrland waa -- miiamea mud or tne Baptist
enjoyed very much. - Mra McCarty and church me at the home of Louise Oil
Mrs. McCormlek received the first and M. East Madison street . Mlsa
.second prises and Mra. Colea the con-I Berkley and nine Chinese children were
aoiauon. nurainmsnii wera anrvvu in uli, inr vnino cniiaren ian
the dining room by Miss Armltage and sours In their own language and In
Miss Haael Beldlng. Those present English, which were thoroughly en
were: Mrs. Vose. Mrs. Hsleweil. Mrs, Joyed. Miss Berkley spoke of her work
Bowman, Mra. Douty, Mra. Downey, Mrs. I among the Chinese of the city. There
McCormlek, Mrs. Coles, Mra Knott Mra I wers 17 members present Mrs. Gilbert
Julian. Mra. Btitea. Mra Mccarty. Mra i aervea refreshments.
Hayner Jr., Mra Cotton,- Mra Nash, I w w
Mra Btuari, Mra. .ueiey. xh. m. R. I. club a second dancing
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mra William Reidt an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mlsa Juliette, to Franklyn a Bates.
The wedding will take place next
month.
PEESONAL
party of the season, which waa held
. , . . w i assia j vi aaiw sxvscafvuB waaawu v m-m ava
The ladles of Laurelwood hive, La- - th- New n,n M Blxtb
aie wi ma aiiuca, iy and Alder streets, last Thursday eve-
Mra Howell. 174 Eaat Thirty-fourth ning. was largely attended. About lit
street. Tueaday. They arrived at 11 UP' w.tI!5reJ!LtLI ,3,h wfi,rfMh1i
.i . k. U.i. i..lk v. .t... in..k. was oeauti fully decorated with M. it
waa aerved at 1 o'clock. Thoee preeent M- cl pennanta, Oregon grape and nu
were: Mra Biaaier, Mra. ArmaDy, Mra i 1 -
Pathamn. Mra. Havner Sr.. Mra. Mar- I
Shalt Mra Catheron. Mrs. Knott Mra Mra. Nina Larowe and her brother,
Marshall, Mra. Greenwood, Mra. Bow- Dr Ney Churchman anterUIned their
wMBeldln'rMra Vo'a'a rCoS friend. Thurlay evening at Larowo
son, Mrs. tfeiaing, Mrs. yoie, Mrs. 1,01- . .. ,v, H. .ntfi A.nnr fhritm
ton. Mrs. Hunt pi ueattie, wno la. a v' ' " LVk.T d .Varraan.
gueat of Mra. cotwn. ana Mra Mcuarty. -u aUm TJuston snd
' . . , . . Miss Mabel Hurley contributed aonga
ins uonaay niaiory ciud neia me I to the evening s entertainment.
first meeting after the holiday seaaon
at the tome of Mra. E. a Goddard. The
' program for the afternoon waa partlcu
i.larly enjoyable, especially the musical
"part Roll call waa responded to with
"Thought for the New Year." A paper,
j "The yeafe Achlevementa," waa read
: hv Mra. C G. Tipton. A eons. "Ring
'. Out Wild Bella." (Gounod) waa sung
by Mra E. C. Goddard.
During the social hour, the hoetess,
, assisted by her daughter, Elisabeth,
' served refreshments.
; -
Dr. Mary Thompson entertained the
current toplca department of the Port-
nomah Study club Wednesday afternoon
- In her apartments on Sixth and Col
lege atreets. The hostess led In the
topics of the day and waa followed by
, the members In a general diacuaslon
. A
COMING EVENTS
I
The Ollapodrida Girls' dancing party
to be given on the evening of January
14, at the Irvington club Is being looked
forward to with pleasure by the younger
set of Irvington. The patronesses will
be Mrs. C. W. Renner, Mrs. A. E. Cooto,
Mrs. J. E. Povey and Mra. G. W. Ken
dall. The New Tork State society will hold
Its regular monthly meeting and elec
tion of officers In the committee room
at the city hall Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. All New Yorkera are invited.
Mrs. Osman Royal who has been in
Boston for some months where she was
seriously ill. Is now convalescing at tne
home of her sister In southern Florida,
where she and her son Osman Royal Jr.,
will spend the winter months. Dr.
Royal has Just returned to this city
after two and a half months' absence.
having accompanied Mra Royal to the
aouta. . . - '
Walter J. Barnes took Quarters at
Hotel Del Coronado January . On the
following day Mrs. C D. Morrell, Mrs,
MacNlobol and Mr. and Mra George
Morel I,- all of Portland, took apart'
raent at tne note!. -
E. E. Llghtner and J.'B. Teon arrived
at Hotel Del Coronado January 11 and
took, apartment (or a short stay at
coronauo eacn. . -
Miss Irene Flynn Is visiting. in Al
bany at the home of her brother, John
rv jriynn .'
Wm LEFT HOD HI
ABSO
L
UTE DESTITUTI07
. ... , .
Committee Works' Hard to
EeHeve Condition of Dead
f Policeman's Family, '
The committee which was appointed
to collect money to look after Mra Ma
bel GIttlngs, whose husband. Policeman
Gtttlngs, was shot last month, has se
cured to Mra GIttlngs the property, two
lots In Riverside addition, upon which
the hut stands In which the family
lived. Inman, Poulsen Sc Co. have do
nated lt0 worth of lumber to renovate
the ahack. and it is now desired to get
enough money together to dig a oess-
nool and nut In a bath.
The members of the force who have
been working on the case are much ln-
lereiilea, not lor tne eaka oi tne man,
but ror tne ssas or tne wire ana cnu-
dren left destitute. With the two lots,
which are secured In such a way that
aha cannot dispose or tne property, tney
think that a garden may be made that
will beln to support the family, and
perhaps buy a few chickens and a cow.
With thess alda she should be able, they
think, to make a Jiving.
Mra. Qittinas. -wno is at tne nospitai.
gave birth Friday to a little girl.
who Is to be named Vivian Mabel. The
newcomer makes four for her to pro
vide ror. Tne Oldest is s years or age.
The officers say thct the condition in
which the shack stands Is unbelievable.
The poor submissive woman was treated
worae than a dog. The wind whistles
through the open space In the shed. In
order to keep the rat from pouring In
on the bed a piece of oilcloth had been
tacked id on a slant. There were abso
lutely no suitsble articles for domestic
use. and anyone who feela Inclined to
contribute userui articles ror tne nome
may be sure that these will be welcome
anything, say the officera, from a tea
cup up.
The committee which has the matter
In charge is composed of Officers F.
Padden. E. Johnson. E. Brothers, who
may be communicated with at police
headquarters.
Tomorrow (Monday) will bosltlvelv
be the laat day for discount on eaat aide
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Inspect Rosenthal'a ahoe store win
dows and get busy.
Pillow Tops With Back 39c
To advertise our handsome patterns
for sofa pillows we will sell for one
week only choice of our stock at
special ....39t)
Try Richardson Em
broidery Silks
We are having a special trial aale of
these famous silks; we believe them
to be the best in the world; we want
you to know It, too special for bal
ance of January 40c the dosen.
HUBS MSBOira ETXBT BAT
The Needlecraft Shop
sa WAsroraTow it.
GOVERNMENT RED TAPE
ST
RAPPED Of! SOLDIERS
Oregon Delegation Unal)le to
Get Hegiment Landed
at Portland.! ' r
1
Solicitations by Senators' Fulton; and
Bourne at the war department have not
availed to secure an order ' from tha
third assistant secretary directing that
tha Fifth" regiment of regulars return
Ing from Manila to Vanoouver be landod
at Portland. The regiment .will follow
the old line bf red tape and sail to San
Francisco, and then be transported 100
milee over the Southern Paclrlo railroad
to Portland ta Vannnuvar har-
rmnVm m m. mfl. ,nn. Ik. mnn)k nt
in a (jorumoia river.
War vessels make protracted visits
In tha harmv r, f Pn.tlinil tAA mll.
above the mouth of the Columbia, and
are relieved by the fresh water of
their barnacles. Ths third . asalstant
secretary of war haa been unable to
realise that a transport from, Manila
Could get rid or Us barnaclea as well as
save 1,300 mllea of sea and land travel
by altering direct for the Columbia
river with the regiment deatlned fo
Vanoouver barracka. ,
The Portland chamber .of commerce
will take steps, on the occasion of the
next movement of trooDs to or from
Vancouver, to call the attention of the
third asalstant aecretary of war to the
fact that the government Is dlnburslng
upwards of IX, 000, 000 annually to maln
tfon and Improve navigation facilities
In the harbor of the Columbia river.
ana inn tne money is spent to encour
age the shipping industry generally be
tween mis port ana tne orient.
ASKS WHY SENATOR
D0LPII WAS DEFEATED
Hood River, Jan. 18. To the Editor
of The Journal The Journal's editorial,
The Assasslnaflon of Oolph" is prob
ably Intended aa a general argument
agalnat the election of senators by tho
legislature.
The writer was one of those who re
fused to be driven to vote for Mr. Dolph
When the crookedness of that so-called
eauoua became apparent, when the right
to a secret psuot was disregarded, when
no Dinaing o&uot waa ever reached or
proposed, when the bosses simply sought
to manacle tne rew wno had gone Into
tne meeting unowned, i waa the rirs:
to call a halt That meeting "ault" be
fore the full program could be carried
out.
The next day. as The journal savs
Mr. Dolph lacked one vote of election.
mat lacking vote was charged up to
me, since I had come from that section
where conventions are called "rabbit
drlvea," and where members of the leg
lsiature are understood to be merely
representatives or tne ring, in is- doc
trine had never been assented to by tne.
It Is not at all certain that Mr.
Dolph could have been elected by popu
lar vote, for, though a man of ability.
tne people aid not line nia procorpora
tlon affiliations and tendencies. It be
came a question whether the people
muat accept corporation candidates for
no better reason than that they were
said to be very "stateamanllke." It Is
safe to say that the men who opposed
Mr. Dolph were united on these two
propositions; first, that having no per
sonal ends to serve they would agree
to any good Republican who did not
have the same disqualifications as Mr.
Dolph. Second, that they were in favor
of the election of senators by the peo
ple. My own resolution to this effect
which passed the house with only four
dissenting votes waa "put to sleep" In
the senate by the friends of Mr. Dolph.
If the failure to elect a ring candi
date Is equivalent to his "assassina
tion" It must be admitted that the vot
ers of the state are showing signs of
adopting the assassination business
quite unfeelingly.
Mr. Dolph could not be elected be
came the people had some represen
tatives in that legislature and for once
the game of politics would not work.
To be sure some mlatalcea wr maA.-
One mistake was made by Mr. Dolph
himself. In supposing; that he could rep-
H.B.
- . t - ,
' - : ''''if
THREE FIFTY-ONE
Washington St, ,;;
1
St
Absolute
i -
ock Clearance
SUITS at $12.00
Formerly $35.00
to $85.00
COATS at $9.00
Formerly $25.00
to $55.00
WAISTS at $3.00
.4- nn
at tPl.UU
at $9.00
rormerly $7.50
to $50.00
NO ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS
STORE OPENS AT 9.00 A. M.
resent the great corporations and the
people at the same time. The poll
tlclans made a mistake in aasuralng that
all the representatives 'would do ail
things whatsoever that said bosses
might demand of them.
f was told that I made "the greatest
mistake- of my life because I paid any
need at ail to tne wisnes or tne. peo
ple, whose representative I was sup
posed to be. The people took a hand
In that notable struggle against the
bosses which resulted In Mr. Dolph's
defeat
And the people of Oregon will mako
the greatest mistake of their Uvea If
they throw away the advantages they
now have and imagine that their In
terests are safe In the handa of pro
fessional politicians, who, aa we all
know; have no use for Statement No.
1. On this point let no one be de
ceived. T. R. COON. I
IT'S TIIE LAST TVEER.
Of the Admlaitrati gala Orea Tal-.
ass la all Separtmeats.
The last week of the admlnistrator'a
sale brings bargains bigger and bet
ter than ever. All troken iota, odd slses.
remnants, etc., to be closed out regard
less of cost. We muat realise on all
present stock during the next six days,
whether or not we get back the orig
inal coat All goods have been reduced
except contract gooda
Used to Being Blown Up. .'
"Have vou ever had any experience In
literary workT" asked, the editor.'
The annllcant for a lob smiled. "For
a great man yeara," he replied, "I was
employed In a powder magaalne,"
TIQN-CLEARANC
E
S
ALE NOW ON
20
Per Cent Discount
This Week
On All Leather
Furniture
It puts before you a wonderful
opportunity to buy "the best lea
ther covered furniture the world
produces the line, Jcnown the
world over as a quality product
our own pieces which we know
arc, made right; all hair-filled (not
merely topped). There's a big
stock to select from and a satis
factory range of prices.
1 jcgir.'3rJ3S
WE ARE MOVING FURNITURE WITH A VIM. ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS? It is 'very evi
dent that the people of Portland and Oregon appreciate a real Furniture Clearance Sale. The local response has been , phenomenal and
hundreds have come from all over the state to take advantage of the bargains we offer. Hundreds being unable to come have written.
The interest is widespread. Now don't let this great furniture buying opportunity slip by. We must sell furniture and lots of it every
day. We have cut prices, the rest is up to you. Let us see you tomorrow.
Just Received Carload of
al Morris Chairs
Roy;
if
JJack adjusted to any position by a
gentle pressure of the finger on a but-
ion wiinout cnanging your position
in the chair. Being overstocked in
Mission Morris Chairs we have, for
this week, reduced
U Se.$18.f.?hri... cS 1 j&
0 Uttqn" -::::00
$14 For This Quartered
Oak Rocker
Just arrived a short time ago along with hun
dreds of others.. You can have it in quartered
golden oak or mahogany finish. Seat is uphol
stered in real leather. You will always find that
it pays to see us on this grade of furniture. We
always have the best at .the right price.
Interesting Clearance
Items
25
20
Per Cent Discount
on Work Tablet.
Per Cent Discount on
All Cheval Mirrors.
O OI Per Cent Discount
UUJ on All Cellarettei.
IS.
25 Per Cent Discount
This Week On All Hall
furniture
We confess to an over
stock of Hall Mirrors, Seats
and Trees. This is caused
by thet taking over of the
high-grade portion of the
stock carried by the Niles
Pease Furniture Co. now out
of business. We offer the
entire stock this week at a
discount of 25 per cent. No
exceptions. It's a great
chance.
We Have Just Received Another Ship,
ment of Those $25 Brass Beds ')
With 2-inch posts, beds full-size, I or
three quarters. Price these bedselse
where are $42 to $55rOur price till"
aH sold
SaaggWfe. TO-'wsissjH'WaMgiJ
PRICES ALWAYS THE
LOWEST
11.1
HO'IE OF GOOD
, FUnr.lTUHE