Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAIi. PORTLAND.- SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1908. ! - i I 1 i (Continued from Pag Two.) others who will Join the. Portland col ony abroad before longr are Blsho and Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, whOeipeet to -leav soon to spend four months on th other sia. - - ... Sirs. I. N. Flelschner has returned from Seaside, where' she opened her' pretty cottage for the Easter season, ana na peon, entertaining ner ineoas, Mrs. Charles A. Hardy of Eugene spent ' last week here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry . Bronaugh, on Willamette Weights. , : , .. etents of THE WEEK! . The Tuesday afternoon club met with Mrs. George Bateson. Mrs. Ilartman was welcomed as a new member. Roll call responses were from Carlyle. Mrs. Bateson bad charge of the following program: ino.reci.er imicii ui varijiot Mrs. L. M, Davis; rank as historian and biography, Mrs. A. A.. Bailey: corre spondence witn jcmerson, Mrs. wunam Amos: Emerson's letters to carlyle. rs. Mary Scott Myers: Carlvle'e wife. rs. O. M. Gllnes; the hero as a prophet. ii. J. Jackson: tne nero as a poet. rs. Merwln Push: the hero as a priest rs. M. K. Chlnman. The truest of the ciutt were: sirs. T. 4. Murray, irom Lynchburc. ' Virginia and Miss Carolyn Bateson. Refreshments were served by the nostess assisted dv miss Bateson. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Wise, STt Market street,' May 8. Take Jefferson (Chapman) - street -car. A pretty surprise party was given: to Mrs. li. M. hbul at her residence, 880 East Yamhill street, last Wednesday evening on her seventy-second birthday anniversary. Among the BO friends aa- Sembled were the members of the dou le veteran quartet, who, with the as sistance of Mrs. Hamilton, soprano; Miss LArsen, pianists; Albert Clarke, mandolin, and little Charles Dundore, gave a most delightful program. Judge Bullock, who Is the leader of the vet eran singers, was in fine voice, and the songs were greatly enjoyed, especially "We Are the Jolliest Boys" and "When Grandma Was a Little Girl." Mrs. Soule received manv gifts and messages from local and- distant friends. The lighting of the 72 candles on the birthday cake was an interesting feature of the even ing w l..e regular semi-monthly meeting of the P. K. O. was held at the homo of Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Tuesday morning. The society had as Its guests the su preme president, Mrs. Carrie St. Peter son of Aurora, Nebraska, and Mrs. Lil lian Parmelee of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, who are visiting the coast In the Inter est of the educational work of the so ciety. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served by the officers of Chapter A at the home of the local president, Mrs. W. O. Haines. After a social hour and a car rid around the city the guests iert on tne evening train lor tne v. tu. O. convention at Spokane. w w Monday afternoon the Portland Wo man a union will hold its annual meet Ing and election of officers. It is the wish of the managing officers anki botfi-d that a full attendance of mem- bersXbe present to hear the annual re ports and by so doing familiarise them selves with the workings of the union during the year Just closing. Follow ing the business meeting a short social session wlir be held and an opportunity to Inspect the home will bo accorded any who wlshX The meeting will begin at 1:80 and ln the union's boarding home. 610 Flsndeta street. , II, i ' 'iiA vfcry enjoyable evening was spent ff the homo of Lloyd GUatrap in Wood stock, Thursday evening, April tS. Whist was played until a late hour when a dainty luncheon was served.The prises were won by Frank Tannkeind Miss Marie Balsbury. Thoae preset! t were the Misses ' Marie Balsbury, Bessie Thompson. Laura van Horn, Hprma Hummel, and Margaret Lorem: Mrs. Beanie Welch. Lerov Van Horn. Edward Hufford, Walter Oansemlller, Frank, Yannae, L.ioya uusirap, xur. ana jars. Charlie Van Horn and Mr. and Mr John Boost. Invitations hav been issued by the Mystic Stars of Myrtle for their last party of the season to be held Wednes day evening. May IS, in the New Ma sonic temple, West Parkland Yamhill streets. Parson's -orchestra has been eno-ae-ed to furnish the music. The committee on arrangements consists of D. G. Tomasinl.- Mrs. C. B. Runyon. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. Clayton 8. Seaman, Mrs. R. L Stone. Mrs. R. D. Cannon, Mrs. Albert Sunderland. Mrs. Margaret H. Frank, Mrs. F, J. Neppach and Mrs, Adolph Harr. The regular meeting of the Wiscon sin Society of Oregon was held Thurs day evening, April tl, at the Rose City Business college. 148 Fifth street. There were between TS . and 100 Wisconsin people In attendance and they enjoyed a very pleasant evenmg of a literary and musical entertainment. The fol lowing program was given: . Selection by Dunbar's string or chestra, .tenor solo, Mr. Merriott; read ing. Miss Gregory; soprano solo. Miss Wooddle; alto solo. Miss Harwas. Seldom has the East Bids Woodmen hall presented such an appearance a it Old last Monday evening,' when the Or' lan do club held Its opening party. The hall was elaborately decorated in the club s colors, stiles' orchestra played. This was one of the moat successful dances of the season, and the club Is priding Itself on the splendid showing oi its nrsi parcy. The Kensington club was delightfully entertained at the beautiful new home of Mrs. John Barnard at Walnut Park. The rooms were profusely decorated with wild flowers. Dainty refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss Julia Joclyn. I. WEDDINGS Baker City Thuifeday morning at the home of M. and Mrs. D. M. Kelly, Sev enth and Center streets, when Miss , Mary M. Kelly was married to William B. Hanson of Portland. The Rev. Fath- - er Kerr of St Francis parish was the - officiating clergyman. The bride wore a gown of white organdie and- carried a shower bouquet , of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Rosa Krann who was dressed In white organdie and carried a bouquet of white and pink car nations. Clarence Grobecker was best man. ' ' ' . After the ceremony the bridal cartv ; repaired to ; the dining room, where a wedding breakfast was served.' Only the Immediate members of the family and intimate friends were present at the ceremony, but in the afternoon a re ception was held for the many friends. ' More than ISO guests called.- i ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are at home at SIS Benton street . : j ,:-r The following account was published In the Evening Times of Grand Forfts, North Dakota, April 22; " "Charming in Its simplicity was 'the wedding which was solemnised today at the home of Sheriff and - Mrs. O. : G. Hanson on South Fifth-' street" -hen thelr- daughter. 'Clafti Amanda became the happy bride of Arthur Daniel. Knut son, a prominent yovmH man of Pnrt- .land. Oreaon. gaChe home waa richly beautiful in: its adoinmeut of fragrant blossoms and green, and at 4 o clock, as 'the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by Mrs, T. M. Han Son of North wood--ceased, the .nuptial words were epoken by Rev. A. J. Hul fnar af th 'Ann T.ntheran church. The Lcharmlng bride looked beautiful In her nanasomo weaaing gown oi wmie em broidered Swisst trimmed In baby Irish Un. mrA fl....nj. a l,r arm hmlnllAt of Bride's roses, while the groom wore! ine conventional Diaca, ana oom were unattended. Those present to witness the ceremony were only the family con nections, snd Immediately after the ceremony they repaired to the' pretty dining room ' where an elaborate and bounteous weddine- dinner was served. j This evening the happy bridal couple Will go ty autp to woirnwooa wners they Will be the guests of relatives for several days, after which they will re turn to this city before leaving for their future horns' In Portland. The bride's traveling gown is blue with accessories to match and trimmings carried out In the tan shades. When leaving for Portland they will go by the ,way of tho Twl Cltiea and Chicago.'; - :; ,'.,. ' i A pretty wedding was celebrated at the Jiorna' of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Charles Matthews, 1(50 East Nineteenth street, Saturday evening, April IS. when Miss Florence M. Davis waa united In marriage to Bradley L. Saunders of Aurora, Oregon. Rev. Mr. Thompson of the Sellwood Presbyterian church officiated. Tho bride was at tired In a traveling suit of navy blu with hat to match, and carried at shower bouquet i of white carnations. Miss Frances' 'Wager acted as bridesmaid, and wore a pretty suit of garnet. The best man was Paul B. Davis, a brother of the bride. Tho Ceremony was per formed in the presence of only Imme diate friends and v relatives, Refresh ments were served In the dining room, which was prettily decorated with dog wood blossoms and fern a - Tho -rest of tho rooms were beautiful with the same decorations, i , ; Mr. and Mrs.' Saunders, left for Au rora the neat day. They ' will make a short visit at different valley points before returning; to Sellwood, where they will make their home for the present. - V" ' ' Miss Georgia Lancefleld and Horace Q. Thomas were married at the home of tho bride's parents at McMinnvllle last Tuesday. Tho home waa prettily dec orated, and to the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding inarch tho bridal party entered the parlors, where the ceremony was performed ' by Rev. H. L, Bates, principal of Tualatin academy. Miss Bessie Briedwell of Portland, cousin of the bride, played the march, and little Helen Caples, niece of the bridegroom, was rlngbearer. After a wedding lunch eon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a brief stay at the coast and will be at home after June 1 at the Columbian apartments in Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are well known in Forest Grove, where they attended Pacific university. Mr. Thomas is a newspaper mail' of Portland. Miss Maud Buxton, daughter of James Buxton of Forest Grove, and Dr. Au gustus Kinney of Astoria, were married last Wednesday morning at the West minster Presbyterian church of East Portland, Rev. Henry Marcotte officiat ing. , Mrs. John W. Macrum attended the bride, and Dr. tanb of the Good Samar- j ltan hospital, waa best man. I After a short visit In Astoria Dr. and Mrs. Kinney will leave for North Carolina, wbero Dr. Kinney will be a member of tho staff in a large sanitar ium, tor the past year .he has been house physician at the Good Samaritan hospital. 7 A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clark, Ostrander, Washing ton, Wednesday morning, when Harry Klnoh and Miss Nellie Clark were mar ried by Rev. Frank L. Moore of Kelso. Only, immediate relatives were present. The rooms were tastefully decorated with apple blossoms and myrtle. The bride was dressed In a traveling suit of blue and carried a bouquet of car nations. Mr. and Mrs. Klnch have sons on a short trip to the sound and points. in tsritisn toiumDia. upon tneir re turn ti.ey will - be at. home, after May 10, at Ostrander. A pretty homo wedding was cele brated at the residence of F D. Clay ton, 810 East Thirty-third street, Thurs day evening, when Robert W. Hodgkln son and Lucy K. Demmer were united In marriage by the Rev. J. J. Btaub of the Sunnyslde Congregational church. The parlor presented a charrplng appearance In Its tasteful decoration of foliage and flowers. A number of Intimate friend and relatives witnessed tho sere tnony. - Mr, and Mrs. Hodgklnson will tnaka their homo on tho oast slue, Golden B. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bennett of I6 East Gllsan street, and Miss Mable JH Hayes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes of 41S1 South Thompson' street. T aroma, were united - in' msrriag -"April SS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Scbank OS Grover street. Portland. A few near friends weoo present. Trio ceremony was read by, tho Rev. A. u. Minaaer. Robert Rlohardson-r and Eophomla Bubb wor married at 10SX Maliory a-ve-nue, Easter Sunday, in tho presence of near relatives ana rnenas. nr. ju. a. Bollinger of tho Highland Congrega tional cnurcn, perxprmea mi seremony. At (ho Highland Congregational par sonage, Monday, William - H. Root and Rosa Chrlstensen were married. - Mra Almlra Perkins-and Mrs. MarthaMo- Cann wero the witnesses). - Rev. B. . 8. Bollinger pronounced tho ceremony. 3. BS. Bottom and "Mlao Jeanette Buttler of Woodlawn -wero. married last Tuesday at the Third Baptist ehurch, Sixth and Albert' Streets, . by Rev. HeacoClc The ceremony was attended by a largo party or xnenaav - . Saturday evening, April 28, Fred W. Anderson and Miss Elva B. Browning were married in tho reception-room of tho White Temple, Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher officiating. , ... . - James W. Tynan,- tho Southern Pa cific conductor, t and Miss 'Jennie K. Olivia. : Roaeburr. were'"' married ' In rise, at the .Cathollo paroonage, by the Corlta. EVERY ARTICLE NEW It will be well for you to remember that it la the lit tle accessories that feivo tho finish to tho - gown. Monday we will sell $3.50 Kid Gloves $3.79 Ou r re g u 1 a r lt-button length special. They come In clack, whit and colors. All also. $1.30 ELASTIC BELTS 98c Black, white, nary and brown, all studded with steel nail head. Special 98a New Parasols In black, white or colors, SI to SIO each. New Silk Cloves Copenhagen blue, b r o.w n, light blue and black or whit. Prices 65 SI S1.75 and S2. '4 Rev. Father W. F, McQee. Mr. snd Mrs. Tynan left on the flyer for Ban Francisco Thursday moral nr to ernri their honeymoon and Incidentally to se th fleet. They will return in ihnut three week and make their bom In MOSCDUrg.. , . . Earl Saunders and Miss I Fay Ful- kerson were united In martiaaa at noon Wednesday. In th reception-room of tn tiite Temp, by Rev. J. Whltcomb Miss Vera White of Salem and Wil liam Myers of th Belvedere hotel wer married yesterday afternoon at St Da vid' church by Dr. George B. Van W I COMING EVENTS : The combined BrlUsh soeleties Vffl u iw . . . . (. o"iu in wit wmnuui oonoert on juOn TlO- torla's blrtaday this year aa hereto fore. Sine May 24 will fall on Sunday, th concert will be held Monday even ing. May 25. in the larm Armnrv hall Four year ago the small hall was able to accommodate thoae taking; - part In tho celebration of that day, but the last two years has so severely taxed Its ca pacity that this year the committee baa engaged th- large JialL There will be decoration and booths as In former years, avery errort win be put forth to excel and make this year better than th other concerts. Mrs. Walter Reed. Miss Lawler and other Portland talent wiii nave onarge or the program, which Will consist of English, Scotch and Irish national songs. The Welch Glee club Is under training and will take a prominent part In the program. Th Cathedral Ladles' Aid society will giv a charity ball Friday evening at Murlark hall. The proceeds, will go to ward xumisnins in. erDnanaare dormi tory at Oswego. These dance are par ticularly popular with the young Catfao Uo set. . The benefit five hundred party and dance will be given Thursday evening at artisans mm, luoft i niro street, dv tne Marauerlte came No. 1.440. Royal Neighbors of America, for the benefit Of Neighbor Baker. Cards at 8:t0. In ladles of the Home Missionary society of Graoo Methodist EtalscoDal ehurch will conduct a recital, given by the Western Academy of Music and Elocution In the large auditorium of tho church, Wednesday evening. w The E. S. A. C. girls are maklns- Diana for a May party Thursday evening. May 14. at Rlngfer's hall. PERSONAL 1 Mrs. Helen -Packard who la visiting in the east, spent eight days in Wash- lnirton. D. C. last month attending the session of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, and visited many places of hlstorlo, natural Interests that sur round the capitol. She was accompan ied by two sisters who are also mem bers of D. A. R. and a largo delegation from Massachusetta On the afternoon of April 14 tho daughters were received t President Roosevelt at th Whit aula Mrs. Packard will return to Portland about June 1. Mra. Clifford E. Irwin has s-one to San Francisco to se the fleet and to visit friends. Dr. arid Mrs. F. W. Wood visited In St. Helens last week, making .the trip In their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Georg spent last Sunday with relatives In St. Helens. Mis Lydla H. Blackler, now of Olym- pta, on of th principal teachers at St. Helen's Hall during ft early days, and whom o muca of Its nigh standing and prestige waa due, is visiting with her friend, Mrs. Flanders, Nineteenth street, for a few day. FOR TOE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT "TCE STYLE STORE" , , For Ladies aid : Misses . EASTEB Much favorable 'comment is cre ated by these new arrivals at "The Style Store." The latest French designs in elegant mater ials, surprisingly low-priced. Rajah, Mirage, Voile and light weight wools are found in Copen hagen, Blondine, Neutral, Pine apple, Reseda, and all other fash ionable shades. The coats are long, cut in the mannish or the semi-fitted pointed style, lined to correspond with collars and cuffs. Many have the dressy little vest effects in contrasting shades. Wool Suits for In cream, white, and hairline stripes they are unequaled for daintiness and summer service Jackets, both mannish and semi fitting. Trimmings of buttons, silk bands and self folds. Every one an exceptional value. ' See Washington Street Windows Credit if Desired You are privileged to have all your purchases charged to your account, re mitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments to" suit your convenience. it fwwTnnmwmririvi!T.ri r i TUe Store Wftere Your credit S Gooa til UUlffU lim LV.Washlnoton& Tenth BLACK FOREST CUSTOMS. Youngest Son Inherits Property and Cares for the Old Folks. From the Antiquary. The peasant farms of the Black For est are handed down from father to son In a direct line, pften dating back 400 yeara There Is no division aa in France; all falls to the heir, only here it Is not the eldest but the youngest son who inherits. It is rare that a Bur (peas ant) dies aa reig-nlnK head. When he rets on in years he abdicates. In order to end his days In the Leibgedlnaehaus (aower nouso). which stands beside each Hof (steading;). - That he does so In favor of his young est son, is very sensible; were it the elder he would have no peace, for as fooh as he , married he would try to induce his parents to retire just at an tfte when power is sweetest and best exercised. For this reason the practical farmers of bygone generations decided to hand over the succession to the youngest, since when Benjamin I a full Brown man father Jacob Is old and glad to rest. : This law of inheritance goe by the name of Vortel. Should th heir of hi own free will deslr to resign In favor of his elder brother the latter must buy the property from him. In snob a case the younger may be termed a kind of No man will b hotter than th best h thinks of men. - v . I F0RA BRISK RECORD-BREAKING MONTH WE'VE M A V. FI lUlWTi IPF QAH F MADExDEEP DECISIVE REDUCTIONS FOR OUR IVIAl 1 1 UllPJI I UlL MILL' .VI I r. m Stewart Steel e. v - ' m w ' i i i i MMienra ' r - ..: Range Large top surface, with extension shelf, non-breakable covers and cen ters, one nested ring cover, oven door spring balanced on outside, double system of check and draft dampers and large ash pan, wide swing wood door, fitted for wood and coaL This makes the Stewart the most desirable range on the mar ket, especially at these prices: Range $33.50 Range .i. $37.50 R!g7;.$45.00 Sped Redudion or ron Beds $2.10 d $2.40 $3.00 Iron Bed; for $3.50 Iron Bed for $4.00 Iron Bed; $4.50 Iron Bed ; $3.25 for fo.!r.o.n.Brd.;.$4.10 $5.50 Iron Bed; for .$450 Special-Reduction on ALL RUGS Wilton Velvet $48 Rug Reduced to $32,OQ Lit ' iBi'-- folding Go-Carts Klc weather 1 at hand tad a'nioe, beautiful go-cart will b demanded soon by hundreds. W make H prloso close out our line and w have complete line ofv th Alwla folding Qo-Cart Prices range from gr.'SO upward. Th baby can b absolutely flat- th Alwln.; making bed iulublefor the smallest and rooet dHct baby. H baa sprlnOT that make th cart Hd like a iradl and th cart fold quickly and easily, o that you can carry It In " hand and the baby la th other. ' M Home of Good Furniture PricesrAlvvays the Lowest
