The Oregon daily journal., June 09, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

V - . ' - ' - ; ' ; . - . a . . - . .y u v -
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, JUNE 9, 1908.
11
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One of the "prettiest of. bridal enter
teinments Wa a dinner given last ninht
at the Portland - hotel by Leo Hahn.
It was given In . compliment to two
brides-elect; Miss Grace- Bryham Nich
olson and her fiance, Laurence Herbert
Holman. -. and Mlsa Helen Katherlne
Brlgham ard her. fiance. Norris B.
Gregg. Dinner was laid in one of the
private drawing rooms, and the whole
room was fragrant with Caroline Tea
tout roses. The 'table waa an r mounted
with a high centerpiece of the roses.
pjrauing into lower vases or plnK aweet
veu. At' each nlane was a mtntntura
bridal alipper, filled with bonbons. Mlsa
Brlprham nang- for the company. The
evening waa spent in the grill ana late
in the evening the guests were taken
home in automobiles. Mr, Hahn's gueata
were besides the honor gueata. Miss
Mates Howe. Miss, Maud flbwell, Mlsa
Irene ilggina, Raymond Holman and
Gilbert Durham. .
The Holman-Nicholson wedding to
- morrow evening will, by the way. be
one of the most attractive happening
of the week. The ceremony will be pro
nounced at St. Stephen's chapel with
Mlsa Mateel Howe and Raymond Hol
man as Attendants. The ushers will beJ
Martin cnact, JJ&via Jordan, Lester
Hodaon and Floyd Cook. Immediately
following the ceremony, Mr a. .Herbert
Holman will give an elaborate reception
at her pretty home, 767 Overton street
for which many cards have been sent
out, The bridal party will go to Brit
ish Columbia on a trip and later will
retnrn to Portland for a short visit
with Mrs. Holman before going to St.
Helens, where they will make their
home.
Mlsa Nicholson ia a charming bru
nette of pretty face and pleasing per-
COKttOS KEJTBB VS. STSOXTO DBTSOS
Simple on of Wlntergreea Coras Xczama,
and DrlTes Out Old Togj Treatment.
If you were to hack your finger or
scald your arm, you would apply some
healing remedy - aa soon as possible,
wouldn't you?
That would be good common sense
and It would bring the quickest relief.
You surely would never think of drink
ing medicine or doctoring the blood to
cure a surface affliction,
It's just the same principle with dis
eases of the skin. Eczema, psoriasis,
salt rheum and barber's Itch can be
cured and cured easily If yon strike
right at the trouble as you do with a
cut or burn.
The cause of Itching, burning skin
diseases according to modern science, is
a germ which feeds upon the weaker
parts of the skin. To kill these skin
bacilli which produce the itching sores
and ugly red blotches, use the famous
prescription of oil of wintergreen, gly
cerine and thymol, commonly known aa
t. D. t. Prescription. This mild liquid
was advocated by a prominent akin spe
cialist. Dr. Dennis of Chicago, long be
fore It was adopted generally. This
liquid Is called D. D. D. Prescription.
It is a positive specific for all skin dis
eases. Don't dose the stomach. Cure the
kin through the akin. We know D. D.
D. and vouch for It. Call at our store
and let. ua explain. Booklet on akin
diseases free. Skldmore Drug Co.
tonality, who has many friends In town.
Mr. Holman' Is the aon of a prominent
family who has for some time held a
responsible position in the Merchants
bank. Hid brother Raymond has lust
returned .from staniom university.
Miss Alleen Davlea Is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon at the Waverly
links 'for Mtse Hejen Biigham - whose
marriage, will be celebrated tomorrow
weea. ' , i
"Word comes today from Chicago that
a license has been issued to Captain
Leonard Hoaford of Portland' to tnarry
Mlsa Marlou Hons or Janesvme. -Wis
coneln. Captain Hosford Is a son of
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Hosford of 714
East Couch street,' and la in command
of ,he Georere K. Wentworth. The Hos-
fords are well known among Portland's
older lnnaDiiants,
. :- -:'-' ....
This evening an event of Interest will
be Miss Rose Eytlnge's reading at her
apartmeriis, 064 rianaers street. This
Is the first opportunity to hear Miss
Eytinge since her last return to the
city and those who know this remark
able woman with her brilliant mind.
her large store of Information, and her
charming manner of entertaining, will
be delighted to hear her. Though Miss
Eytinge was born in Philadelphia, Port
land has always felt a special claim
on her. for she has identified herself
so much with this city.
' Another wedding this week of some
prominence will be celebrated tonight
at the First Unitarian church when
Miss Jewel McGlure, the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret McClure, will be married
to Dr. William Frederick Flebig. Mlas
McOlure ia of ene of the prominent Irv
Ington families who with her sister has
always figured noticeably in Irving-ton
club affairs. Dr. Flebig, too, is a mem
ber of the club.
.
"With the closing of the schools many
families are preparing to move to the
coast as soon as their children are dis
enaaced. The movement will beetn thn
end of this week when Portland academy
closes.
TRAINING AT OREGON
IS BROKEN FOB SEASON
(Special Dtspntch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
9. The students of the university are
highly elated over the great showing
made by Oregon's four representatives
in me r. ss. a. meet last Saturday,
and especially that of Oliver Huston.
The only disappointment waa the in
ability of Zacharius to win from Hall
in the hammer-throw. The men re
turned Sunday and have now broken
training.
Horse Show at New Haven.
(United PteM Leased Wirt.)
New Haven, Conn., Juno 9. New Ha
ven's annual open-air horse show, giv
en under the auspioea of the Polo club,
had an auspicious opening at Elm City
park today. There are a greater num-.
ber of classes this , year '. than- hereto
fore and in the number and class of
the exhibits the ahow also- surpasse
the club's previous exhibitions. :The
show will, continue over tomorrow.
jiiisncmi
OF GOOD TIMES
Easterners Will Come West
- in Numbers This Year,
;Says F., D. Gibbs. t
' Frank D. Glbbs of Tull ft Glbbs. and
his family - returned to Portland yea
terday morning after a two months'
visit 10 various sections of the eastern
states. - They were detained four days
in Montana bv reason of the heavy
floods and damaged roadbed in that
state, but finally managed to - reach
Spokane after a circuitous trip covering
pretty nearly all of Montana. y '..
Mr.- Gibba reports having seen Indi
cations all ever the east of " returning
prosperity, which he ascribes In a large
measure to the practical certainty of
nucremry an a nominauun aim eiw-
tlon to the presidency.
"The business element In the east."
said Mr. Glbbs, "regard It as a 40-to-l
ahot that Taft will be the next presi
dent, and they look upon it as the best
thing in a political way, that could
happen to the country.
' "Everywhere, I found the people In-
tereatea in rortiana aaa uregon, ana in
the North Pacific generally. There la
every Indication that a heavy Immi
gration to Oresron will set in this fall.
The west la undoubtedly in much better
financial condition than the east, a fact
which has impressed the eastern peo
ple, and, which will have a great in
fluence In bringing large numbers of
imigmrams to mis ana adjoining states
In the next year or two.
"While In New York I attended the
press , banquet and' heard W. J. Bryan
and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, formerly of
jrortiana, spean.
New . Notaries.
(Spedrf Dispatch to The Joornal.)
Salem, Or., June 9. Commissions as
notaries have been Issued aa follows:
Pendleton: W. A. Bell, Prineville: H, B.
Conley, Clinton 8. Fletcher, C Bircher
ana w. u. iverna, roruana; w. ij. wins
low. Salem.
CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGIST
About a year ago E. A. Sodergren, a
druggist, wrote us from Callaway, Ne
braska, that he had a serious case of
kidnev disease and that his nhvsiolan
did not offer him much encouragement.
He desired to put Fulton's Renal Com
pound in stock for his own caae and if
he got results he would sell it to others.
He wrote several times for advice,
ahowlng a very obstinate case. He now
writes: "It Is now ten months since I
began using the compound, and although
my case haa been very obstinate. It
eeeras to have Anally yielded to the
treatment, l nave no doubt results
would have been obtained sooner had I
not kept at work."
(Due to the results obtained In thia
caae our agencies were promptly ac
cepted in Callaway and the adjoining
town.)
Simply another case of kidney trouble
in which the inflamed kidneys refused
to respond to the futile old-time kidney
excitants and that after all else had
"failed, yielded to Fulton'a Renal Com-
gouna, tne nrst ana only emollient for
iflamed kidneys. Inflammation of the
kidneys, 'even in Its advanced forma, la
now curable. Send for literature..
JOHN J. FUliTON CO.,
r Oakland, Calif OrnJa, !
Skldmore Drua Com nan v. 151. Third
street are our sole local aarenta. - Ask
for bi-monthly Bulletin of late recov
erles.
PIOHEERS 17ILL E JOY
PICNIC AT THE OAKS
Members of the Association
Will Be Admitted Fri- f
day on Badges.
Pioneers of Oregon will go back t
the days of boyhood and girlhood On
Friday next when the members of the
Oregon Pioneers' association will have
big basket plcnio and old fashioned
ovt-pt-ioor reunion at the Oaks.
These aged builders' of Oregon have
arnapa made merry at many picnics,
ut ,ni.thJe oWday their lollif Nations
were held In the primeval woods far
from ny or the Innovations of clvlllxa
tiZPj L1" probable that their picnic
Friday therefore will be an epoch In the
lives of many of the visitors, surround
ed, aa they will be by so many of the
modern frlvelous amusement devises of
modern times and places.
Secretary Qoorge H. Hlraes by which all
pioneers attending, the annual- conven
tion' will be admitted to the Oaks on
their badges. The cars will start - at
11 o'clock Friday morning for a basket
lunch at noon. It Is expected that all
the pioneers living In Portland, and
those who are aaaiHtlng the association
In taking care of the out of town visit
ors, will take basket lunchea to the re
sort with them. At noon theae lunches
win be spread under the trees Just aa
in the old days when the little picnic
was the chief souro of relaxation and
amusement. i. .
In the afternoon, the pioneers will be
the guests of the management ' of the
Oaks at the concert and in the evening
again will be entertained by the. comedy
company which will make special ar
rangements for the comfort of the
pioneer audience.
"SMOKING SEBVICE"
HELD BY MINISTEB
(Vnlttd Prase &eued Wire.)
East Orange, N. X, June 9. -A "smok
ing service" on the lawn of the Hyde
Park, Reformed church Sunday night,
at which Governor Fort was the prin
cipal speaker, was the topio of much
talk among the women members of the
church today. They declare that Rev.
F. B. Pulllam, pastor of the church. Is
seeking sensationalism. 1 ' -
Pulllam stoutly defends 'bis attitude.
He aaya that men . would smoke In
church If they wera allowed to. and he
sees no reason why they should not be
allowed to do so at outdoor services,
"Religion and common sense can go
hand In hand," he declared today. -
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for Man or Beast
WHILE using for Horses
and Cattle Dear in mind
that it if just as valuable
in your home,
. That lame arm, strained
muscle or bruised hand will
not twinge long if Mexican
Mnatan Liniment has
been applied. It penetrates
quickly and so relieves all pain
and soreness.
Oar record Is 60 years ef oceaa.
Money-Making Ways of. Using Want Ads
To Buy or Sell Books
Books are the "cobble tones" that pave scores of paths
for. men and womento success. There Is little excuse for
anybody not owning the books best loved. If new ones can
not be afforded, there are many people who want to sell or
who have second-hand books. As a goodly number of the
people of this city read this paper, a little Want ad inserted
under the heading "Books," or "Book Bargains, is sure to
be seen and you have the best of a chance to Buy or SelL
And while the little Want Ad, or Notice, costs but a few
cents, you save from one-fourth to a half, or better, on
real bargains in Books if you Buy, and get ready money
quick If you Sell. Keep in mind our Classified columns
for the buying or selling of Books.
EXAMPLES
--'I
WANTED TO BUT AN UP-TO-DATE
set of edition of Americanized Brlt
anlca Encyclopedia. Must be In good
condition and cheap. One half In cash,
but want to pay balance In two or three
payments. Address, H-J-78. Journal.
FOR SALfi "WORLD-S BEST LITER
ature," 60 volumes. Never been read.
Must have money at once. Will sell for
one fourth original cost. Inspection In
vited. In answering state when you
will call. Address, F-D-24, Journal.
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES SSL"? 5 7 " lnBrtln- 8v cn"tlve Insertions for th.
One Li
me
1 month, 10 Issues, 11.80.
months, $1.16 per line per month.
12 months, $1.20 per line per month.
The Want Ad page of this paper is as versatile as any genius in what it can arid DOES
do for all classes of people. The reason why we are not running MORE Want Ads, is that
ALL our readers have not learned the VALUE of these little business getters, and want
satisfiers. Just to turn each day to this department and READ the wants is an education
in itself and while you are doing it, DOZENS of chances crop out that you are LOOK
ING for. Get "next" TODAY.
(Copyright 108, by George Matthew Adams.)
do t
you
wear :
' Winter
Clothes in
Summer?
There's not a reason
in the world 'why
every man in Portland
should not own a cool
Summer suit, tailor
made to fit perfectly,
cut in proper style,
with or without vest,
chosen from the most
varied assortment of
patterns in the north
west. That's exactly
what the Columbia..
Tailors offer you.Then
there is the matter of
price. Did you know
you could get a tailor
made suit for as little
or less than a ready
made one? You cart.
Make your own selec
tion; pay any price
you wish, from $20 to
$40.
I 'J aJw alti
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
SEVENTH and STARK STS.
Receiver's
Sale
Continued
IB
M II ilC
RECEIVER'S SALE Still Continues for a Few Days More
w - a
mm
For a Feiv
Days
ONLY!-
Greater and Better Bargains will prevail from now on, so do not fail to come here. ' .Every article cut still deeper in price. Values count for
nothing with me. I always make good. . . . , , ;
- - I SAY, COME . HERE FIRST
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT LOWEST PRICES.
Furnishings
10c White Handkerchiefs
2c
50c President OCry
Suspenders. .... .ZfOL
$1.50 Golf 70c
Shirts . I J
25c Suspenders
25 Fancy Hose
$1.00 Monarch Cfirr
Shirts....!.....
75c . Balbriggan "I Qr
Underwear. . . . . A y
$1.00 Fancy Golf
Shirts
a)
.33c
$1.00 Fancy Balbriggan
;nd, .37c
$ 1 .00 Neckwear
$(Tc Neckwear
at
19c
75c Silk-Hand- 7 CC
kerchiefs. .. .... .awO
Latest Styles
$5.0Q Men's Hats $2.4$
$4.50 Men's Hats $2.25
$4.00 Men's Hats $2.00
$3.50 Men's Hats $1.7!
$3.00 Men's Hats $1.50
$2.50 Men's Hats $1.25
$2.00 Men's Hats 95c
SHOES! SHOES!
SHOfeS!
Blacks and browns, tans,
oxfords and high cuts ;
new shades. ?
$5.00 Shoes $2.45
$2.00 Shoes ......$1.35
$3.00 Shoes ....,.$1.50
$6.00 Shoes .$2.95
$5.50 Shoes .,....$2.65
$4.00 Shoes ...... $2 00
$4.50 Shoes $2.25
$3.50 Shoes ..... .$1.75
You Can
Have Your
Absolute
Choice of the
Newest
and Best Line
of High-Grade
Clothing
Ever
Offered the
Public
atHalf-Price
and Less
by J .attending the
1 a st day of the
greatest ' receiver's
sale ever held in
Portland.
lee's Suits .
$20 Men's Suits $8.75
$15 Men's Suits $6.75
$12 Men's Suits $4.85
$10 Men's Suits $3.65
$22 Mens Sui $9.75
$25: Men's; SUits ; $12.50
$30 Men's Suits $15.00
I Place on Sale
for Tomor
row the Last
Day as
Receiver for
the Outlet
ClothingCo.
the following
well-known makes,
all included in this
terrible cut price i
Straus Bros.' High
Art Clothing1,
Sweet - Orr, Hoff
man, Rothchild, union-made
garments.
J"Jo restrictions and
no limit.
Pants
Department
$7.50 Men's high-grade
Sweet-Orr, dji
now iTiwO
$6.50 Men's fancy Dress
Pants, now i
only....,..w
Pants, now d! 'JC
$5.00 Swell M i C
Dress PantsP-W.i:tl
$40 Fancy Silk Stripe
..$2.00
$4.00 medram, nice, very
strong, now (J QC
only........ Jl.OO
$3.50 Working Pants,
$3.00 heavy; Working
Pants, well (J i
njade.......tjplTcO
Children's Fine
Clothing
$3.00 Boys' d t a er
Suits ...31.05
H00 Boyi';i QE
Suits 4l 1 7U
.Br:..$2.35
$2.50 Boys'
Suits
$1.10
rr.Br:.$4.95
$8.00 Boys' $3 Tr
Suits.. ,JO.Ou
.Br'..S3.35
.BrL$2.95
lf.E:..$2.65
$5.00 Boys'
Suits
$2.25
r.B.r:;.$3.95
, , This
fully, fioast
is is the. final wind-up, and one of the few genuine clothing sales ever held in Portland. Every purchaser in the past who attended this sale saved 50 per cent or more, thus I can truth
t that I am proud of my record as receiver, having satisfied both public and. creditors '. . ' ' ' J. S..P. COPLAND, Receiver.
. ':
COME HERE TOMORROW AND SAVE 50 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
RECEIVER'S: SALE lis OUTLET -CLOTHING COMPAf r
i