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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, ' JANUARY : 26, 1908. I a picture to wnm ARnilT I 1 f 7 V ... - : : : J 7 was alio in honor of his brother. Bam' uel who had Just returned from trip to California with his bride. The even- in waa aoent nloAaantlv in lames ana tnuaio. after which a delicious supper waa served. Those preaent were Mine Olga KMnker. Mlas Orr. McMann. Miss Maria Turner, Miss Adeline Shurtleff, Mla Karleen K. 8 in 1th. Mies Anna Oplts, Mr. and Mrs. BAimiel McOonnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siifttb. J. D. Acheson, Bert Rohlmen, Harry Elliot. Henry Ka ton, Bert IL McMann and Jack Me lon!) elk ;-.. ... , A pleasant birthday surprise was riv en Andrew Holm Saturday evening-, a week ago, at his boms at Mount Tabor, Muslo and cards wcra the chief features of the evening's entertainment. Re freshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holm. "Dr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Prong, Mr. ana jnra. .111011. Mr. ana airs. jLar son, Mr. ana Mrs. worm, Mrs. An torn l sen. Mrs. Plckard. the Mlaaes Ella An tomlsen, Mary Prone, Sadie Allen, Eve lyn waiaer, nora ueim, and Emma Lar Frank MI1U:' "Critical atudv Man and Poet," Mrs. Ohlpman; study, "prisoner or vniuon, Mrs.- A. A. tinner; study, "Vision of Judrment." Mrs. L. M. Da. via readlnr, "The Dream," Mrs. Chip, man. Refreshments were served dur ing; the social hour by the hoateaa, as slated y Mrs. Kshelman. The club will meet January 2V with Mrs, T. IL Hud. son, university Park, St. Johns car, ., " ... "r;w v ':.'. The S. F. II. Club met at the h,ome of Mrs. b. Wi Ammer Wednesday arter noon. Mrs. W. A. GUI won the first prise, and Mrs. H. W. Benjaman the eoond. The members present were Mrs. W. XV. Webster, Mrs. . B. Roth, Mra, W. W. Christie. Mrs. C D. ' Love. Mrs. C. T. Frasee. Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, Mrs. a W. Ammer, Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. R. W. Rentaman. The next meet Ins will be held at the home of Mrs. w. w.- wenster Wednesday. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. M. Pfrlet. last Saturday night. at their boms, 401 Mechanl street eim. ana Linmi lar- i K, m . ?lnr'n 1J0S.h Jnonfon Pre were captured by Mrs. a Llnl Larson, Adolph, Ed and Roy Antomlsen. yen ftnd Jm ghantln and the second by Ths.ltOS Whist club net last Tues day avenins: at ths boms of Mrs. WI1- ' Th significance of this cartoon will be pretty plain to every one, the mother especially. There is much agitation now about women" smoking. It would be a pretty bad woman who would smoke with her baby looking on. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Two.) ' Miss Mary Montgomery will leave this week for tbs east to spend, ths re mainder ot the winter visiting at the home of her brother, Phelps Montgom ery, in ew iiaven. , WW Miss Grace Warren has cards out for a luncheon for the younger set next Fri day In compliment to Miss Mary Morris or jLWium, who is visiting ner sister, Mrs. Wells Gilbert. -ww A number of the younger people are interested In the marriage of Miss Ber tha Frltsch and Henry Frank, which will take place next Wednesday at the Portland. , " . Dr. George Wilson has sent out cards for a dance at Murlark hall Thursday evening of this week, formally present ing bis daughter.Miss Frances Wilson. Plans are under way to give an as sembly dance at the Portland St. Valen tine's night. The subscription list is now in circulation. w w Mrs. Herbert Holman is entertaining at bridge next Wednesday afternoon, w w Sympathies have been extended the past week to Mrs. Hugh Hume in the death of her father, A. 'C. Brush, last Tnursaay. Mr. Brush was the fathnr of the Georfre DePorest Brush, the cele- Draiea painter. w w Word comes from California that Drake O'Reilly, who has been seriously HI at Byron Springs, Is now out of danger. WW The June clsss of the west side hlah school will entertain the February class at Munara nau a wee irom tomorrow night. w William Travis Jr.. left last week ror southern Europe to spend the win ter and spring months. w w , Mtsa Rush Honeyman is ths guest of Miss Clara Wold in Eugene. EVENTS OF THE WEEK ; A pleasant affair was given last Mon day when a number of the members of Mount Hood circle, Women of Wood craft, planned and carried out a sur prise party at the home of Mrs. J. Ira Routledge at East Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets. The occasion was the birthday of the impromptu host ess, who is a ' popular member of the order. About 25 -of her friends suddenly appeared at her home - ut 11 o'clock Monday morn in, brlns-lno- refreshments, and Intentions of having ova umt, woicn were luny carnea L It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Routledge, and the day was pleasantly spent in card playing, muslo and recf- mnons. During ttie arternoon, Mrs. Cornell, on behalf of the friends present, presented Mrs. Routledge with a hand some cut glass carafe. Those present were: Mesaames, t raerr Howe, Gheman, Keenan, Wheeler, Elliott, Carls, Knapp, O'Brien, Lotrlch, McGregor, Peltoa, Shields, Richmond, Warden, Nonken, Cornell, Kenefick. Phillips, Morgan, A. Mlnar, E. Mlnar and the Misses 11. Mlnar, R. Mlnar and Evans. w w i A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Miss Ester Rltter and bar friend. Miss Rosa Schalln, at 711 Roosevelt street, last Saturday. The surprise was a complete success, and the credit of this fallsMo Miss Hasel Baker, the little leader of the event. Many games were enjoyed, especially the automobile and donkey games. Miss Rosa Schalln won the prise in the latter. A delicious luncheon was spread, and merriment reigned. Much praise was extended to little Arthur Rftter for his charming selections on the piano. Vocal and In strumental music closed a most enjoy able evening. Those present were Miss Hasel Baker, Mies Lorene Healey, Miss Lillian Trente. Miss Mararueiite Touna. Miss Anna i rente, miss uunniia reter son. Miss Gladys Bachelder. Miss Stella Gray. Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Rosa Schalln, the Misses Ester and Pearl Rlt ter, Master Arthur Rltter, Mrs. W. Rlt ter and Mrs. W. J. Baker. w w Jack L. McConnell entertained a num ber of his young friends at a birthday party at his home on East Burnslde street last Thursday evening. The event i ltamson, 178 East Madison street Miss Lulu Williamson and Mr. Julian won the first prlset, and Mrs. Illff and Oli ver Williamson the second prises. Those present were - Mrs. Williamson Mrs. Welst. Mi, and Mrs. Illff. Mr. and-Mra. Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Shankland. Mr, and MraT Woodoork, Mr.' and Mra. Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr, Benner. The club will meet at Mr. Brenner's home, 771 East. Sixth north. Fsbruary . . , . w w Mts ZlUa Lewis celebrated her efgh teenth birthday Saturday evening a week ago, at bar boms, 7t East Twenty eighth street north. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Thosa present were the Misses Eva Boscow, Fay Hlmes. Lillian Gar dener, . Edith Brobst Mildred Hlmes, Bessie Husrnea. catnarine urantm. bu ale Hall. Laura Hlmes and Effia Bar, Clyde Graham. Harry Lindsay. Bert Burdlck. Ernest Graham. Don Gather. Louis union ana J ace nenneay. .WW Mr. and Mrs. H. U Caffrey of 60 Ninth street north, were pleasantly sur prised Thursday evening by a number of friends, In honor of Miss Sarah Wherely who left for the east shortly after. Progressive euchre waa the game for the avenina. after WMcn rtfruh menta were served. Those oresent were Miss Anna Doherty, Miss Sarah Where- lv. Miss Laio Jjurrrer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furgeson, Mr. and Mra Evan a, Dr. and Mrs. Hull, M. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, w Mra P. J. Jennings entertained In honor of Miss Theresa Lyons Tuesday afternoon. Five hundred was played. Miss Flora Jessup was awarded the first prise. Those present were Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Nona Lander, Miss Flora Jessup. Mlas Nellie Hay. Miss Florence Carson, Miss Pearl Jen nings, Miss Theresa Lyons, Miss Fannls Radman. Mrs. C. Bass. Mrs. F. Sullivan. Mrs. L- Wilds, Miss Millie Strowbrldge, Mrs. R. J. Jennings and Miss Sarah Cassin. ' w The meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the A. O. H., last Monday night. In- the W. O. W. hall, was largely attend ed. The Installation of officers took place- and the following program was given: riano boio, nm jMisgiDDon; vocal solo. Miss M. Healy: violin aolo. Miss M. Haggerty; vocal solo, Mrs. W. J. Smith. The brother .Hibernians were escorted to the Danquet room where supper was served by the women. W w George Wright post gave a whist so cial at the G. A. R. ball Friday evening, which was laraely attended, about 75 people being present Prizes were won by Mr. Irvine. Mr. Miller. Mrs. Sebring ana Mrs. LAuaerDacn. Kerresnments followed the card game. The next social will be given by theorps. The Friday Afternoon club met with Mrs. H. T. Hudson. Rojl call was an swered by Incidents from Greek his tory. Byron was the subject of study for the day and ths hostess had ar ranged the following program: "Life and influence of Environment'' Mrs. Mrs. B. Morita and L. Mannlnsr. Muslo and dancing were enjoyed until a late nour. Then an old-fashioned German supper wss served. ww -, The Phllathea society of the ' East Forty-fifth Street Baptist church met Friday afternoon at the home of Alta Allison 110 East Salmon street. The lesaon for the afternoon was "The Real Chinaman," conducted by Miss Robeson, There were 17 members present. Mrs. Allison served refreshments. Mr. and Mra T. J. Mendenball ct SB1 Hall street very pleasantly .entertained the Wednesday Evenlna- Five Hundred club last week. After playing 14 bands delicious rerresnments were servea. '.WW'. Winona circle. Women of Woodcraft gave a pleasant leap year party to the Woodmen of the World Friday evening at the wooaman nau. 'ins nau was decorated with the circle colors. WEDDINGS '! One of the pretty weddings of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ogllbee, (40 East Four teenth Street Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Edna Florence, was married to Frederick Charles Kendall of Taeoma. Mrs. Will F. Spencer sang "Side by Bids" In a pleasing manner. Then to the strains of the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin" the bridal party en tered nreceded by little Isabella Weth erly carrying the ring on a white satin cushion and Hattie Belle Ogllbee and Jessie Weathcrly carrying baskets of white carnations and maidenhair' fern. Then came Miss Leila C. Msrks of Al bany as bridesmaid arowned In a white organdy and carrying an arm bouguet of white carnations, ana neroert m. Wil liams as best man. The bride stood beneath a bower of Oregon grape and fern trimmed with white ribbon, where Dr. Alfred Thompson, pastor of Ores- ham Methodist Episcopal church, and an old friend of the bride's family, read the ceremony. The bride wore a hand- embroidered net robe over white taf feta with full length veil and orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. Ths decorations were green and white. About 70 guests were present. The Misses Sarah Farley. Edyth Lamb and Elmlna Purcell. girl friends of the bride, and her slater, Mrb. A. S. Ogllbee served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall left on Thurs day evening for their borne In Taooraa. They will be at home to their friends at 2S01 East O street after February IS. W Miss Espie De Etta and Frederick Marlon Kllgove Were married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Jerome R. MoGlade, D. D., Tuesday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kllgove will re side in Washington. w w Miss Ellen XL" Grlndlund and Nets T. Olson were married last Saturday In the presence of a few friends by the Rev. O. Hagoes of the Norwegian Lutheran church, at the hall on . Eighteenth and Raleigh streets. ' w w A pretty wedding took place on Ladd's farm. East Ahkeny and East Thirty ninth streets, at noon, Thursday, when Miss Jessie Maude Jackson, daughter of sir. ana Mra JL J. Jackson, was umtai in marriage to Wallace L. Atkinson of Seattle by the Rev. J. J. Staub of the Bunnyslde Congregational church. Miss ' Helen - Sausrmann ' and John Runs ,wert married at the home of William Bishop, at 47 East Twenty muslo for the owaslon. The r-n: . eas are Mrs. J. T. 'O Prlrn, Mr 1 J. Beakey. Mra M. R petfmnn. ; . 8. C Tucker and Vira. l M i - ,i. r m committee conslsta of R Kt.nnr.lv, i Hall. 1L Zander. It V... i i Kiumpp, IL Burroughs ana Ji. (JUnW... Ths St. Lawrence Social club will ho! 1 slghth atreeL . Wednesday evenlna by I1'". whist and five hundred Rev. Jerome R. McOUuie. There wss a .' a. tne aaaembiy hall, curnrr .f oi zrienas ana reia- large attendance Uvea. :-: w 'The marriage of Miss Elf rlda Heller, Third and Sherman streets, Rent We.l- """v svsning at ecioua. Ail srs In-1 vlted. v , . AT T liaeaLu W- a a, Z'SllttX'T' PortTomah S el7b,n meet'at nl fhl- iVl-W,lnAte,li wI" tkJlac home of Mrs. C, Orltsmacher. lij Tay- viJ LiUrA 2SJiJ.ith,JlT?t,,,I, ,or. "J .Wsdneaday afternoon, at 8 . .a. A feceptlon will be given until o'clock. i7 t . ;, . , . I o'clock at the bride's home" M5 Jack- ... . ' ' !'T ( :"" Atl atMal1 ' saj sw Wlnslow Meade circle, No.', T. L. tt O. A. R Will hold Its noatnnneil ancUl and sals Tuesday evening in Drew hall son street w w On the svsning , of "January 11 Dr. Clarance True Wilson, pastor of Cente nary Methodist Episcopal church, united i?. mVinony Knight W. Knowles and Miss Adolphine Jenny at the bride's residence, 411 East Alder street Port- iuhi wiu remain ir.eir noma, MOAQEMENTS ; COMING EVENTS 1 The ; young people of . at ', David's Episcopal church will give a play at the nsw Woodman ball, East Sixth and Al der Streets, Tuesday evening, with ths following cast: Tne Hon. oeoffrev - Mvrtieton. con gressman of the fth district Leo Ry an; Silas Jervla, Cliaba Bassett (Myr tleton's constituents from Rambletown), Arthur RoraL Waiter 'Pomrania: En sign Jack Meredith, acting under sealed orders, Joe Bartholomew; Pinkerton Case, an ' amateur detective, Mrs. Jamss Marlon Msacham an-' nounees the engagement and approach ing marriage of her daughter, Frances Graham, to W, Frank Whitley, form erly of Dallas, Texas, now of 6attl. The weddlnn- will take nlace March 17 tat the First Christian church. , . ; : w w -' ' (.1, : Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson an- nounce the erraa-ement of theli . ' ond danghter, Jennie, to Harrison B. Lai- . easier or DPOKane. i na marriage will trke place February 11, . . PEES0NAL an ' amateur detective. Walter nr v.4.i Shot" Rev. Bradley: Jasper, the butler I Mr. and Mra Charles A. Eastman of at MyrUetons, Ray Walls; O'Rourke, I nan irrancisco, who have been motoring a policeman, James Morris; Betty I through the southern part ot Calif oi isance, Myrtieton s ward. Ruth Bailin; I ma, are visiting in Portland for six Pollv Reynolds, an amateur actreea. 1 weeka or more. - - ik..!... rt.iu.i . , . r n . i I f , ob ii in , mrm. n ma oiyne, wno I Mrs. Herbert wlnalow has amna n' has dramatio aspirations. Marguerite Honolulu to visit h nart? (?r an,1 rwi t , . . .. . ... . I FMM T . , km m v.. a . . A tl. ins scene is iaia in tar. Myrtieionsi. . " " T home In Washlncton. IX C Th events I V i-oronaao, oronaao ueacn. calK or tna niav occur nunnar an evenine? and the following morning. w w The East Side Athletic club will give Its January party at Ringler'a hall, -w -v"-"" I WHAT- mnm timA NMn tht mtmm street Thursday evening. Stiles' or-1 aral dava of her hnih.r John n siv nV. ill iru. .. J ' ' v. ii , v. w wail ytmj, a HQ v.'iiiiiiiviw n:vn sists or Montrose M. Kinrier. M. Rlnrler. floor mansaer. wade Moreland. Dn E. H. Ut)U. Mm,.. fl.a.t T I r a. . auaaava. aviuuvii u.l .v., J a. J. JU I WI n Gertrude Stockton, Miss Charlotte Ta bs r, Miss Edith Elkiagton and Miss Alice Buckenmeyer, The. patronesses are Mrs. O. H- Wardner, Mrs. M. M. Kinsler. Mrs. M. F. Groh and Mrs. W. ti. Uhatten. , . w The O. E. 8. Girls have sent out in vlUtlons for a dance at the East Side Woodmen's hall, Monday evening. Feb ruary t. Stiles' orchestra will nlav. The patronesses sre Mrs. W. J. Foflam, mra. n. r . xiiicncoca, Mrs. A. ij. Hum- v- j , wa. aa. aiouif, aaiiLi gnrm, vr. rx. Smith. The members are Mlas Emma Howatson. Miss Josephine Staole- ton. Miss Gertrude Ballln. Mlas Besa Houston, Miss Charlotte Ballln, Miss n.dith Bchmeer, Miss Mabel Beckett, Miss Margaret Howatson, Miss Ruth Kauin ana Miss Louise Pbllpott. w The first quarterly and district meet ing, of the Woman's. Home Missionary society of the Oregon conference will bs held at Grace M. E. church, January 10, for the purpose of reorganising the dis trict and for hearing reports from the varloua auxiliaries. There will be - an all-day session beginning at 10 o'clock and a basket, luncheon will be served at noon. The women or Grace church will serve tea and coffee, and other women are requested to nnng basket lunches. The Orranco club, whose parties have proved ao popular the last three years, have decided to give two more, one to morrow evening and the last one Febru ary 24. The members are H. J. Hucke, H. W. Hlngley, J. F. Adams and H. E. Williams. . ww The Bunker Hills have issued Invita tions for their mld-wlnter dancing party at East Bide Woodmen's ball, January 29. Stiles Mr. and Mra J. C Roberta arrived af Hotel del Coronado January II, for brief January vlait Mamie Helen Flynn. the vounar titan. late, returned Monday from Albanyr where she had been the guest for scy nn. Mrs. Elmer of BeaUle la at the Sar- genu D. K. Camobell Jr. is a curat at Hntrl uei tjoronaoo. iornia. Coronado Beach,' Call-? Whales Play Close to Pier. I Redondo Correspondence Los Angeles ' Times. A schodl of whales called at thla nort this afternoon, caualnsr no end of rx cltement along the waterfront. Three of ths great black monsters rame to the surface or tna water about loo reet oft Pier 1 and for IS minutes or Ionrer din- ported themselves, sporting and ganw boiling like a trio of gigantic dolphin in plain sight of the crowd that soon gathered. Ths firat Intimation that something unusual was going on under the plarWl waters Inshore was a Danfo anions- the smaller denlsens of ths deep. - The shal low waters along the beach suddenly became alive with fishlarge and small all scurrying In from deep water and all apparently beaet with fear. Even yellow-tall, great silver-sided beauties, darted hither and thither through the shallow waters Inside the breakers, and bathers were astonished to feel them strike their limbs in the blindness. of their panic . One fish a 16-pound yellow-tall ac tually held his headway so long that he went ashore on the beach and was captured. , Senator Wetmoro will be- reelects! by ths Rhode Island legislators nex week. At the lest session of the les-ix lature there were three senatorial ran- oidates. Senator Wetmere and gamu t P. Colt Republican, and Colonel RobcC H. I. Goddard. Democrat.. The Inst. legislature, and also the present ' one; had a Republican majority of - two to- one, but the Republican vote waa almost. . equally divided, and the necessary two. thirds vote could not be obtained bv either of the three candidates. Oalnn Colt withdrew from the race some tlmd leaving senator wetmore un. ipavinar Mna.rir WAtmAt, imam. unucpua, iu Auiiiiou iua poaea in aim own party. K1 ; , , in .' . - poool (E Rocker like cut reduced from $18 ... Mtf"-"?' 1 " "'Ljjpr y " 1 . $12,50 lMipliS ' E-eltaS Knith, niidt in Gr,d i, i ins : iiaiiusumc, ' suiMia, nu wcu !" - :i"iiasBMiss"i as BJ" sas aa SHSfas Prleea Always I i t (? AllATlTlttTP IffillFCIJEffl AH Pill We have won the crowds with High Quality and Low Prices. We have won and pleased them. Scores of splendid homes have been furnished completely since our Clearance Sale opened and nfany more will be fitted up before the sale closes. We do this by everlastingly beating all competition . This Is the Famous STEWffiT ilE The prices of these ranges are from v mm Upwards Made of cold-rolled polished blue steel, of heavy gauge. Being made of the best body steel for ranges, it requires no blacking. Oven is made on a single sheet i of steel, which insures a rigid and perfectly tight oven. For further particulars call on us and let us explain . 4 TOE BEST RANGE ON EARTH ll i. it 11 II : it aV It. a. - . . e- jt We re closing out some of our Iron Beds at greatly reduced prices. Bed like cut reduced from $15 to mm All other Beds are reduced in proportion. & Home 0! Good ' Furniture Greatest of AH Specials Combination Dall Stands Worth f-' $4.50 Iji . Re- Jrai- $1.75 jT- Built of oak, weathered v.. finish, five feet six inches high,. Umbrella Rack and . Pan, orna mented with oxidized hooka. - 1 - IT c , ' !t : i! Si ( Entire Lir.ecf Q.!riC!:::i C'.Tr C