THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING, JUNE 14,1908.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two.)
.Tuesday the collegiate students and
the graduates class of ,'OSof St. Mary's
, academy and college enjoyed an excur
" alon to The Dalles on the Bailey Gat
. aert. Meadamea Jennings. Daly and Cos.
. tello chaperoned the party. Through
the -courtesy of Captain , Sherman, the
outing was made a roundelay of pleas
ure for the students and their friends.
u Mr, and Mrs. George Broughton an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
i ter Miss Vesta Velon la Broughton, to
Walter Albert Durham. The wedding
will tcnce place June H at the Brough-
J ton home. Miss Broughton Is a mu
sician of some accomplishment and has
V many friends. Mr. Durnam is a nephew
Of R. L. Durham. .
' w
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Smith, their
three sons and the nurse left Saturday
for their cottage Ala Bama at Seaside
' to spend the summer. Mr. Smith has
taken apartments at the new Commer
cial club for the time he Is in town.
. -;V v.--.. . it---;1, ' "' ' '-: .-''S- .i t
' Bt , Mary's academy and Bt, Helen's
. hall will celebrate commencement the
same evening, Wednesday of this week.
' Allen Preperatory school will have Its
, commencement Tuesday1 evening.
: X ? - --.J-;- -' -,-v '. I :H i
? Mr. and Mrs. George K. Went worth
Jr. returned Tuesday from a vlalt of
i wo monlfts to the lake states and are
wun Mrs. wentworth s mother, Mrs. I
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Hanlon, Mrs. Stringer,
air a, ooaity ana Airs.-jraw.
: Mr; and Mrs. Albert P. Vail. 42 J Ox
ford street,' celebrated ahelr wooden
wedding In the presence of a Jarge clr
cie.or rnenas last Tnursday evening.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
roses and greens n profusion. Pro-
frresslve five , hundred was played,
larry Vail won the first prise and the
consolation prize went to Gilbert Mar.
tin. ' At 10 o'clock refreshments were
served, after which a brief musical pro-
giKin . given. , . ,
WEDDINGS
' The marriage of Miss Jewel McClure,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret E.. McClure
of Portland Heights ; '.to Dr. William
Frederick Fieblg of this city was cele
brated Tuesday evening. In the Unita
rian church at 8 o'clock, Bev, W. G.
Eliot officiating, t The bride wore an
empire gown of white silk voile-made
over taffeta and trimmed' with duchess.
lace and carried white sweet neaa and
maiden hair fern. "Her veil, was fast
ened with - orange blossoms. Bhe was
riven away by her brother,' Fred Mc-
uiure, ana was auenaea Dy ner sister,
Mies Jean McClure, as maid of honor,
George Trowbridge left last week on
a month's . trip east to Chicago and
w i uric.
1 1 EVENTS OF THE WEEK
I
; Mrs. F. Ml Branch, Mrs. John Fergu
son and Mrs. J. C Bryant were host
esses with a five hundred party Thurs
day afternoon at the Woodcraft hall,
i There were 10 tables and the prises
I war won by Mrs. Q. Larimore and Mrs.
L. B. Smith. A pleasant , feature of
the afternoon - was songs by Madame
d'Aurla and her daughter.
Those present were: Mrs. H. W.
Foster, Mra. H. B. Weaver, . Mrs. -W.
Wjmn Johnson, Mrs. H. E. Abrey, Mrs.
Charles EL Boas, Mrs. C. Brandes, Mrs.
F. M. Baruh, Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, Mrs.
Marcus J. Delahunt, Mrs. 8. E. Gilbert,
Mrs. H. P. Graham. Mrs. Nina Larow
Madame D'Aurla. Mrs. A. Tilser, Mrs.
M. X. Nolan, Mrs. 8. H. Rothermal,
Mrs. C. C. Gowdy, Mrs. J. McLaughlin,
Mrs. H. C. McAllister. ' Mrs. M. L.
Kline, Mrs. F. 6. Fields. Mrs. E. R.
Hard wick, Mra. F. Lemenweber, Mr.
F. Teevln, Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mrs.
A. R. Draper, Mrs. E. Dudley. Dr. Flor
ence Manlon, Mrs. E. Lowell, Mrs. C.
Manti. Mrs. F. E. Watklns, Mrs." D.
Danenhower, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs.
W. G. Martin, Mrs. E. W. Potter. Mrs.
J. Schwind. Mrs. A. H. WiUett, Mrs.
L. W. Whiting, Mrs. H. B. Whlttar,
Mrs. J. W. 81ngletary, Mrs. F. R. May,
Mrs. W. H. Mankln. Mrs. E. 8. Mar
shall. Mrs. A. Motter, Mrs. C W. Cor
nelius, Mrs. J. Rutledge, Mrs. A. R.I
Sharon. Mrs. P. Gevurts, Mrs. Toll
Thompson, Mrs. J. Toft. Mrs. A. Welst-
er, Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. W. Reld,
Mrs. I. Harrlnsrton. Mrs. O Emerv. I
mrs. n. ti. umner, airs. u. u. Moma
slni, Mrs. E. Klelst, Mrs. L. M. Hu-
Dert.-Mrs. w. J. Horman, Mrs. Klee
mn, Mrs. C. M. Idleman. Mrs. William
Gadsby. Mrs. Walter Gadaby, Mrs. B.
8. Pague, Mrs. R R. QllUland,, MIm
Marcellus, Miss Cleeman, Mies Seal,
Mrs. E. M. Lane. Mrs. MrKlnley
Mitcneii, jrs. w. "vv, Minar, Mrs o.
: McGowan, Mrs. J. B. Tanner, Mrs. C.
Kaabe. Mrs. W. A. DaMert. Mrs. G
Riddell. Mrs. C. E. Irwin. Mrs. G. Larl
more, Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. E. B. Gase,
wrt. J. r Boone, Mrs. u, wneeier, airs.
H. A. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. J.
F. O'Donnell, Mrs. R. J. Jennings, Mrs.
M. A. Ogden, Mrs. A. Tichner. Mrs. J
W. Tifft. Mrs. J. E. Werlein,' Mrs. John
Manning, Mrs. F. W. Graves. Mrs. J.
A. Pettit, Mrs. C. H. Henerys. Mrs. H.
Westermlre. Mrs. M. Hansen. Mine
Eavers. Miss Cohen, Miss Roberts, Miss
u Auria ana miss Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madison Mayfleld
entertained a number of their married
friends Friday evening with a unique
affair called a "husband show." The
walla of "Pa radios Flat" were covered
with mottoes painted with blueing on
manlla paper, such as "'Presents make
the heart grow fonder," "A husband at
home Is worth two at the club" and
"Family Jars contain no - jam." The
bench rules also were posted on the wall
just as at a bonaflde bench show, with
specifications as to entries and the care
and .responsibility to be taken by the
management and by the exhibitors. The
entry blanks asked personal questions
concerning the exhibitor and the . ex
hibited and were marked "confidential."
Miss Frances Colt of New York, a
bride-elect, and John Herron were the
judges. A small silver mirror was pre
sented to the handsomest husband. C. C
CoWr To F. J. Kupper fell the prise, a
white silk tie, for guessing correctly
trie names of the most samples of ma
terial. The award for the sweetest dis
position, a box of candy, went to Frank
T. Chapman. The consolation, a book.
"How to Be Happy Though Married.'
went to, Fred Muller. W. B. Mann re
ceived the prise for punctuality, a small
clock. Twenty three new pennies was
the prise awarded the poorest all-round
exhibit, but hia name was kept -feecret.
The guests marched to the dining
room to Mendelssohn's wedding march,
and "parf ait amour" was served.
; The home of Miss Thla Johnson in
Corvallia was the scene of a merry
social ..affair Tuesday evening, when a
kitchen shower was given for ; Miss
Edna Thrasher, who is to stoe married
to Roy Bell of that city June 17. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
roses ana iignt rerreshments were
served. .
Thais nrHMt wtri th Vltt .
Thrasher, Thia Johnson, Leota and Vera
i-ation, uoa Austin, Lrftulse Irwin.
Ethel Alexander, Agnes and Grace Wil
son, vera (jnamoera, Edna Bplcer, Cecil
'Irwin. Ruth Lilly. Mavbef rm.P.
Mame Crawford, Leora McBee, Bertha
tThrasher ofc Portland, and Llxsie
' Thrasher.' j;. ; , ;7
" Mra. Paul E. Froehllch entertained at
bridge Friday In compliment to her sister-in-law.
Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, Wis., .who with Mr- Mitchell
Is spending a month here. The decora
, tlons throughout the xooms were roses
and marguerites, and the score cards
presented the same flowers in ' water
colors. Hand-painted china was given
aa prises. At bridge Mrs. Ben Gadsby
and Mrs. Merkel won the prises. - Mrs.
Moylan was the winner at the one table
, of whlet and Miss Letty at the one
table of five hundred. - There were six
tables of cards. m . , . . .,
w
. ;7 Mrs. Chester O. Kellogg entertained
the Embroidery . club: Thursday after
noon ' from I until B at - her residence.
lis East Main street. The decoration
color scheme was pink and green. The
reception hall. and all the rooms were
nniea wun xnoice
and by Dr. Flebig's slater, Mrs. Wllham
Channlng Lovejoy of Seattle. The maid
of honor was gowned in an' imported
dress of white chiffon embroidered in
cherry blossoms. She -carried carna
tion, Mrs. Lovejoy was handsome in
pink voile. She carried carnations in
the same shade. The musical service
was rendered by Ralph W. Hoyt and
Miss Cornelia Barker. Bert Dennleon
was best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. Aye, Hauinan, C. J. Schnabel
ana Henry Berger. The church was ef
recuveiy decorated wltn white roses,
marguerites and greens. h '
A reception for . the families and the
bridal party was held after the cere
mony at the charming house on Chap
man street, Portland Heights, where
Dr. and Mra Flebig will make their
home upon their return from their
wedding journey. The bride's mother,
three sisters and five brothers, includ
ing Frank McClure of Boise, - Idaho,
were present. Hon. W. Lair Hill, an
uncle, came down from Seattle for the
j occasion.
Dr. and Mrs. Fleblg left on the late
train for the sound cities and Victoria,
to be gone for a short trip.
w w
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday noon, whan Miss Dawn
Nash and J, C. Bird of Seattle were
united In marriage by Rev. Father Thil
man, at the home of the bride's mother
at University Park.
The bride was dressed In a beautiful
gown of white eilk and carried an arm
bouquet of Bride roses. She waa at
tended Dy miss Helen Duley,
d pink roses.
who won
a gown or pink ana carried pink ro
The groom was attended by Carl L.
Wernicke of Seattle. -The rooms were
decorated with pink and white roses.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Nash, Emma Nash, D. O.
Nash, Julia Nash. Dell Nash, Dot Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Scott. Mr. nrt Afr.
A. E. Manner, Mrs. 8. P. Hurley. Mrs.
J. Bowlln, Mrs. William Hurley, Mrs.
D. G. Howes. "Mra R Rxnrtor Mra f
C. McGowan. Mrs. Leonard. Mra. Uu
Wilson. Mrs. William Lund, the Misses
Bess Bowlen, ' Beryl Wilson. Frances
Vandermeer, Velma Arnold. Carrie Hur
ley, Irene McCarthy, Anna Moosman,
Louise Bender, Queen Scott Hellen
Bender, Flossie Starblck. Elizabeth
Rush. A. Hoffman nn M u.rin.n
Howard Bender, William Hurley. Clyde
C. Hurley and. Ralph R. Poppleton, .
Miss Letha Stevenson and Cheater
M. Herold were married Wednesday ev
ening at the home of the bride's parents,
404 East Eleventh street. Rev. Mr. Cof
fey was the officiating minister.
' Miss" Lydlst La Rue of Woodland.
Wash., was the maid of honor,- and
Wendell Pouleen the bridegroom's at
tendant The flower girt waa Vera Tuf
ford, and the riny,bearer Gerald Knowl
ton. The bride wore a dainty-white lin
gerie frock and carried Bride roses,
rier attendant was gowned in pink mull
caTrled Brideomald roses. 'Miss
Millie Meade played the wedding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald have gone away
foJ,vtwo, T,'8' trl:- afte whlch they
will be at home in Portland.
'
A pretty .wedding took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. v and
Mrs. E. Shubert of Oak Grove, when
their .daughter Anna was married to
Arthur L. Kuehl, also of Oak Grove,
Rev. W. R. Allen, pastor of the Meth
odist church, officiating. Miss Cora
Brown was bridesmaid. Walter Kuehl
wa" b81 mn- The bride was dressed
in white net over silk mousanllna with
a wreath of o ranee bios
"'--" i mini-, ' '- ',' '' . asf "y
( - ti -'
' . "' . '-, "rr- V y . i
'. ..) sV, : , I h -. i
S ',-
-if ' 1 ' " i v '
" 7' - - M " ' -
J" I ? I , ' S
' l. y-?
wmm
Iff
1
RU3t5E"LL. ATD HfCfw-nxurt-MTF.-R.
"NAT. nisi
. Travelers to Europe.
hair, and carried a bouquet' of Bride's
rose. The bridesmaid waa prettily
dressed in pink silk mulle, and carried
a bouquet of Caroline Testout rosea. At
I ociock, to trie strains or me Driaai
march from Lohengrin, played by Miss
TIM 1 .... U.L.Hnn .1 , Via
bride, leaning on the arm of her father.
followed bv tne priaeemaid ana oest
man, marched up to a pretty arch or
roses and evergreens, where the groom
was waiting. The parlor waa prettily
decorated with roses and evergreens.
and looked like a veritable rose bower.
After the ceremony a dinner waa served
Mr and Mrs. Kuehl will SDend their
honeymoon In Spokane, after which they
will make ineir noma in uan urove.
A pretty and quiet wedding was cele
brated last Sunday morning when Miss
Lillian V. Chapman and George A. Mc
Clurg were married by Rev. B. C. Black
of Salem, Or. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chapman, 44 East
Tenth street The home was prettily
decorated In pink rosea and foliage.
The bride wore a handsome white sown.
E. E. Carae acted as best man and Miss
Welch as bridesmaid, and she wore a
delicate blue gown. Those attending
tne wedding were near mends and rela
tives of the bride and bridegroom.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Clurg left on ahort honeymoon trip.
w
A .pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Hun gate. 169 Sell
wood, street, when- tbelr eldest daughter
Hettle Helen waa married tp Alfred Earl
Welle. The house was decorated with
ferns, Oregon grape and roses. The
bridal party entered to the strains of
the march from Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. Bessie Brtdwell, and were met at
the altar by Rev. Albyn Esson of the
Christian church of ' SUverton. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de
chine trimmed with baby Irish lace, and
carried an arm bouquet of white carna-
Brlde roses. The maid of honor. Miss
Callne Silvers, wore pink messaline and
carried pink carnations. Coral Schlagel
and Valere Coffey attended as flower
girls., carrying basket of pink sweet-
feas. The bridegroom waa attended by
its brother, Marlon B. James, and the
Ushera were Lloyd Bates, Sydney Mills,
Harry Stephens and James Ambrose,
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the bride's mother and only
the bridal party and immediate relatives
attended. The bride reversed the usual
custom and threw her bouquet to the
men present and It was caugnt by Mr.
Mills. Mr. and Mra James have gone
on a trio throurh California ana will
be at home after July 16 at fit Kelly
street -
: .A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward,
668 Weidler street,' Wednesday evening,
when C. W. Shurte and Miss Laura E.
Snell. were united In marriage. Dr. J,
Whitcomb Brougher," pastor of the
Temple, performed the ceremony.
. :-' v....:- . ':'
Miss Anna Alvlna Bandberg and Mar
tin Luther Mullin were married at the
English Lutheran Darsonace by Rev J.
Allen Leas last Wednesday evening at
I ociock. Tne bride waa attended bj
Mies Cora M. Hansen and M. M. Laml
attended the groom.
' "'. ''.'
William C. McClure and Mia Ellsa
bet h Esther Cox were united In mar
riage at the Centenary Methodist
chucb Wednesday evening by Dr. Clar
ence True Wilsop.
w
At the home of Mr, and Mra. Cum
mfngs of Rainier, their daughter, Susie
May, was married to George W. Guard
of Clarke county. Waahlngton, Sunday,
by Rev. Walter C. Fry.
' Tueaday at the home of Mrs. M. New
of Rainier, her daughter Ruby was mar
ried to Joel Newton of Portland. Rev.
Walter C. Fry of the M. E. church of
Rainier officiating.
Wednesday evening G. W. Mclntire
and Mies Myra G. Hewson, both of this
city, were married at the residence of
Rev. jr. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D., 201
Eleventh street
' Jack A. Nott and Miss Grace I.
Whetstone were married Thursday eve
ning, at 147H Eleventh street. Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher officiating.
:;
Sunday C. G. Hawks and Miss Ethel
Scott were united in marriage at the
White Temple, Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher officiating.
w
Miss Emma Nelson and J. M. Mallon
were married by Rev. J. Allen Leas at
the parsonage Tueaday' evening.
place. Mrs. Moulton was accompanied
bv her daughtere. Dorothy and Mildred.
They expect to spend the summer In the
eaat v , "
Mra Richard v Marshall Leathers ' ef
ABions visiiea ronwnat aurins:
kRose Festival as the guest of Mra
Fanny Wallace of the east side. Miss
Kate Wallace of this city is now the
guest of Mra. Leather ;n Astoria. . ,
Mr. and Mra.' H. 8 Rudd have re
turned from the east nd are now at
home at 1ST Gladstone avenue.:
: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schlegel have re
turned from n extended trip through
the east, by way of southern California
Miss Caroline Parshley has returned
home from a 14 months sojourn in
southern California. , ,
COMING EVENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
: The wedding of Helen Irene James to
Archibald Moncrieff 81m will take place
at the home of the bride's parents Its
North' Eighteenth street, June IS, at
8:30 in the evening.
SLEEP IN A CITY TKEE.
Flatbnsh Bar Makes His Summer
Home In Big Walnut, .
V'. 5 From the New York Sun.
Bleeping outdoors in a rudely con
structed house erected among the
branches of a high walnut tree In the
heart of Flatbush a young Polytechnic
Institute student has adopted a novel
method of "getting near to nature." The
tree sleeper will commence this way
of sleeping just aa soon as the weather
begins to show algns of summer. Last
year he tried this method of outdoor
life, starting in the early spring and
continuing until " the first eal snow-
the people In
fall of the season
The "tree house,
as
Thte E. S. A. C. girls will give a
June shirtwaist party Thursday eve
ning at Rlngler'S hall with Stiles' or
chestra. The committee consists of
the Misses Esther Edwards, Margaret
Brown. Juliette Johnson, Pearl Shaw
and Bessie Fitzgerald. Patronesses:
TUT r ZJt 1nhrmnn frm T QKnw
and Mrs. J. Fltsgerald.
w
The Patton home annual June tea
will be given at the home Tuesday,
June 23. The committee has arranged
an unusually interesting program.
There will be homemade candiea tor
sale.
PERSONAL
'1
tlons. She was attended by Miss Lil
lian Wolverton. who wore a gown of
moussellne de sole. Refreshments were
served In the dining room. The bride's
bouquet was caught bv Mrs. G. 8. Camp
bell. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Brunger, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Wells. Mrs. G. S. Campbell and daugh
ter Esther of University Park, Mm.
O'Keath, Mrs. E. Grunnell and daughter,
Floyd H. Pounder. Misses Bessie Brld-
well. Pearl Conn, Lillian Wolverton,
Martha Johnson, Gertrude and Doris
Hungate.
w
The marriage of Olga Marie, daugh
ter of Andrew Anderson, to Eric Ed
mark took place Wednesday, June 3. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson,
839 Colonial avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John OvalL
The bridal procession entered to the
strains of the - wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Marie Lalle
menti Anton Hallstrom and Gus Ander
son were the ushers. Miss Elisabeth
Anderson, sister of the bride. Whs maid
of honor, attired In null gown
and carrying a bouquet of pink carna
tions. Miss Edith Jones, In white over
blue, and carrying a bouquet of white
rosebuds. was bridesmaid. Marian
Louise Anderson, niece of the brido, was
flower girl, and Russell Johnson was
the ringbearer. The bride, attired In a
gown of white batiste and carrying a
shower bouquet of Bride's roses, en
tered with her father.
After the ceremony, which was per
formed under a wedding bell of roses,
"O, Promise Me," was sung by Mrs. C.
O. Anderson, sister of the bride. The
decorations were rose, green and white.
WW
A pretty wedding of Rose Festival
week was celebrated Wednesday even
ins:. June 3. 'at the First Unitarian
Church when Mia, M.rgarlte Glll.n and ''"rSnVwK' vlgo?
George V. Jamee were married by Rev. vUij,ty to the weak and debilitated of
Dr. T. ,L. Eliot. The bride was gowned I both sexes. Sold under guarantee at
in cream brocade silk, trimmed with I Skldmore Drug company'a drug store,
duchesse lace, and carried a bouquet of 1 60c.
Mrs. J. R. Casey, wife of Postmaster
J. R. Casey of Ashland, who has been
a guest at the Breslin for the last two
weeks, left this morning for Eugene,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Helena Casev. Mrs. Casey waa a dele
gate to the grand chapter of the East
ern Star.
Tuesday. June I, Mra. " Clarence E.
Moulton of 786 Irving atreet, left for
Washington, D. C. on account oft the
sudden death of her father at the latter
'It
Grand Family lfedloine,-;
srlves me pleasure to speak - a
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston
street. New York. "It's a grand fam
ily medicine for dyspepsia and liver
complications; while for lame back and
weak kidneys it cannot be too highly
recommended." Electric Bitters regu-
the neighborhood call it, is -located on
the lawn surrounding the home of Mrs.
W. T. Lees, who lives at 1704 Flatbush
avenue, near Avenue I, Flatbush. W.
Thompson Lees is the tree dweller.
A wooden stairway winds around the
tree's trunk leading to the single cham
ber above, allowing an easy ascent to
be made. The structure is made of
wood and waa designed by young Lees
and hla chum. Vail Applegate, a fresh
man at Dartmouth college. The boys
built the bouse a little more than two
years ago, but It Is only lately that
thev have converted It into a sleeping
place.
At nrst tneir intention was simpiy to
build a "crow's nest" where they could
seclude themselves on rany afternoons
and days when it was too hot for active
exercise.1 The "crow's nest" did not
prove to be large enough, so the boys
added a large platform which forms
what they call their piazza. This piazza
Is roomy enough for an ordinary sized
dining-room table and comfortably ac
commodates six or eight diners.
After Lees and Applegate had the
house completed their parents took an
Interest in it .They recognised that it
would be a fine place to sit in the warm
weather. Mra. I,ees suggested that a
stairway be added to enable the older
folk to climb to the tree ton. It took
the boys three months to build It .
It was laat summer that Lees and
Applegate decided that they would like
to see how It would feel to sleep out In
the open. They covered the top of the
house with panes of glass and this gave
them all the light, day or night, - they
needed. The trial worked so well that
they declared that thereafter they
would, while the weather- was warm,
sleep In the tree. - -
'I Remember.''
I remember, I remember,
The house where I was born,
And all the old back-breaking stunts
I did in early morn.
I remember. I remember.
The mustv flustv mows.
Where I would climb to pitch down
nay
For thirty-seven cowa
I remember, I remember.
The 'tater natch I "blurred":
' The buclo-saw and the old sawbuck
And all the wood I lugged.
I. remember, I remember.
The grindstone that I'd turn.
Ere mother rushed me In the house
; To wrestle with the churn!
I remember l' remember.
The plows, the drags, the hoes,
And how I used to follow up
. The long, weed-smothered rows.
I remember. I remember.
The corn-hills I would greets
(And later sub the ointment on
The corns upon my feet!) ,
I remember, I remember,
The biasing, scorching sun:
The callouses upon my hands
- Ere worklnr hours were dona
I remember, F remember,
The long, unending day.
And how I nearly broke my back
While pitching loads of hay!
Los Angeles Express.
RAT E S
East
Will Be Made Thla Beaaoft br tba
o. r.& n
V
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
tzxxxm tm oxxoosn
FROM PORTLAND
As Follows:
To
Sired
Chicago .....$72.50
St. Louis .... 67.50
St. Paul ..... 63.15
Omaha ...... 60.00
Kansas City . . . 60.00
One Way
Tie.
California
- $87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.0Q,
TICKETS WILL BE ON 8 ALB
May 18
June 5, o, 19, zo
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return In 10 days with atop
over privileges at ploasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call at
the city ticket office. Third and Wash
Ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND, OREGON: "'
sterr -rn
O 08CEN6MAST)-J
V J J
tlons. maklnr - a
Covers were laid for eight
roses and earns -
pretty background,
r elaht The cue.ta
were MrsJ. C. Withers and her little
son, Mra k. m. Norton. Mrs. w. A. Gill.
'Mrs.. W. H. Riddle. Miss E. Nolf, Mrs.
R. E. Blodgett and Miss Mabel Plttroan.
- .v.-:,.
- Mrs. -3. W. Craw gava a tea Wednes
day -ai-ernoon-In honor of Miss Llllle
Beed of Newcastle, Pa., who is visiting
her. "The jarlors were pretty with pink
roses nd California popples, and the
.dining-room and "hall In red rosea and
feme, i The guests were Mrs. Lava lis,
Mra. Hanna, Mra Kerns. Mra Laycoek,
Mra Dougherty, Mrs. Klrkland of -Independence,
Mra Seed, Mrs. . Richardson,
,i ; ' ' ' -,V ' . "
ION! AUCTION! AUCTION!
OOOoOOO Worth of Carpets arf to
A
9
Sold at auction by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
Company, largest manufacturers of carpets and : rugs
in the world.
of this stock bought May 4th to :10th
oy our Mr. uias. jenning .; :a
T5 C
$82,000
while in New York, at
33 Less M
y H
ham
m. j m sa..y i sal - 1 1 n a I Si m r a idu ar. w ear ji aaww w j - m
: II j.L . P-j. a.iv" ! V. . r
.fi mm mm j-
Also carloads of Buffets, China Closets,
Parlor, Library and Bedroom Furniture
can be bought as low as 50c on the dollar
Largest purchase ever placed by anyi Portland house.; Until this shipment of Carpets and Rugs arrive our entire stock
of Carpets and:Rugs;on hand will be sold in the same proportion.
TOlVlGRRQW to 8 O'CLOCK
i i 1 - ' v . -, - - ' -. : -
Home of Good Furniture Prices Always Lo ,vc:t
MORRISON AND SECOND STUEETC
of