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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1908)
THE OREGONDAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17. 1908. 11 m The Hub Clothing Co. at Third andBumside Stss is no more, losing its leasej was thrown put without warning-and the entire stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings have HANDS OF THE BOSTON STORE FIRST AND SALMON STREETS PASSED INTO TE Watch for sensational announcement of prices in Men's Suits - f Men's 'Hats . - Men's Shoes Men's FufnishinfirS: Equally Fine Bargains in Women's Seasonable Wearables of All Kinds $1 Will Do Twice as Much Here as at Any OtKer Sale This is a bona fide closing out oi the stock of the "Hub -Clothing Co.," formerly at Third and Burnside. Not a dollar's worth of clothing or furnishings went to anyone but the Boston Store. It was a complete clean-up, and all this $85,000 stock will be arranged and on sale at the Boston next Friday. Watch for announcements in papers tomorrow evening pew. An 1aborat wedding wu celebrated laat night at Hotal Portland when MlM Cora Marx was married to Solomon Garde In the presence of a large assem blage of friends and relatives. The mar riage ceremony was . read In the large drawing-room, which was as beautiful a bower aa woodland greenand choice flowers could make It , The 'walls were fairly lined with vine maple and huck leberry vines. The bridal party stood beneath a bower of vines Interlaced with pink roses and carnations. Behind them a solid bank of vines, fern and bachelor buttons. An fenestra -was hid den DCIIIIIU n PUIOCU ui iviMm uiaiii. nil bowls of roues. Streamers of pink were festooned from the celling to the bridal arbor, ana tne wnoie scene was efefctively lighted witn many incanaes- Dr. Jonah Wise read the service. The maid- of honor was tne nnae s cousin, Miss Clarice Marx of San Francisco, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sybil lilppltt. Miss Clementine Hlrsch, Miss Alae uppenneimer ana miss nauei okk, Samuel Selling was the best man, and th nahers were LeoDold Hlrsch. Dr. Selling, Louis Marx and Adolph Solo mon. -i. '-,,,. :n The bride was handsomely rowned In rich white satin, cut empire with a long train ana worn witn a-ve. - iana em broidering and appliqued lace -formed the trimmings. She carried .a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids, At din ner she wore the bridegroom's gift, - a coronet of diamonds - and pearls. Miss Clarice Marx wore pale pink satin cut empire and trimmea witn princess lace. Miss Llppitt and Miss Hirseh entered Winning ( One's Way IN THE commercfal world is " doubly easy if backed by y ' v i the experience of having done business ? with a banking, insti- ,; tution whose motto is f prompt service, -liberal treatmentnd absolute afety. - That's our rule.', German-American Bank v " lata and Washington' Streets, v ' r , POXTAltD, oBsaov. ; Safe Deposit Boxes Up Per Year together, both f rooked In white satin. All the bride's attendants carried Oold engate roses. Little Judith -Ltppttt, In pink chtffon, was the flower girl, and Paul Goldman, in a white Fauntleroy suit, was the ring-hearer. ' Following the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served in tne main dining room. A round table for the bridal party and the family was laid in the center ox tne room, surrounaea oy smaller - tables for the other guests. Covers were laid for 100. The entire room was decked wtth pink roses and woodland greens. Ont tne tables were pink roses and tulle 1 and the favors were pink and white' slippers. Mrs. Marx, the bride's mother, hostess of the evening, was gowned in black satin, trimmed with black Cluny lace over wmte stain. ) Mr. and Mrs. Garde have gone to New Tork on their wedding trip and will re turn to Portland In about six weeks to make their home here. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Marx, Mrs. Goldman, Paul Goldman, Mrs. Jaeoby and Miss Clarice Marx of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs, Rosenblatt, Louis Marx, Joe iNeuDerger ana rniiip Bernstein. This evening the event of prominence will be the wedding of Miss Helen Katnerine Brigham and Norris B. Gregg at the Ftrst Presbyterian church. Miss Brlgham Is popular with the younger set and has been extensively entertained since the announcement of her engage ment. She is a pretty blonde with Drignt manners ana musical . attain ments. As one of the members of Mr Walter Reed's Treble Clef she was a -joint honor guest- with Miss Ethel Lytle tost itaiuroay at a tunc neon given at tne XMortonia oy tne Treble cier. Miss Brlgham will be attended at her wending this evening- by Mlsr Irene Hlgglns as maid of T honor, and . Miss Maud Howell and Miss Lou King as bridesmaids. The best man will be Gil bert Durham and the ushers, Fred Chap man, Lester Hod son, Howard Roberta of New York and Walter Smith. ' Another wedding of interest todnV ia thatof Miss Louise Von Destinon and ttooert b. Howard. - Both are of well known families here. Miss Von Desti non Is a niece of Pierre Dn Flour Mr. Roberts Is a brother of Mrs. Warren F Hnughton of this city and of - Mrs. James Flower of New Tork, and Is an uncle of Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. ; . This' afternoon Miss ' A. Julia. ieirkr was married to James V. Say re with a very quiet ceremony at the bride's home, 7iJ Hawthorne- - avenue. -Rev. 1. V. Mllllsan, D. D.. was Jhe officiating clergyman. Mr. Sayre Is v member oi an old Portland family, j ..,. -. . The academic" commencementa am keeping the young people and their par ents busy. Last night the Allen Pre raratorr school's class Joined the Hat of graduates with appropriate exercises. ana tnis evening t. Alary s academy and St. Helen's hall- a-raduata hlr senior girls. The graduating class .of St. Helen's hall will give its annual commencement -dance tomorrow evening. Last night the alumnae of St. Mary's acaaemy naa tneir social! reunion, and St. Helen's hall gave Its commencement concert. . s. , . -..v There are upward of 70 soeisiea nt edible seaweeds growing on the coasts of Hawaii, and about i0 of these are In bmmoa use by the natives. , i HIGH SCHOOL JUNE GRADUATES a ii n i mi Class of 76 Boys and Girls Finish Course in West Side School. Points You Must Consider When Buying r IN A class of 111 Is to be graduated to morrow from ' the West Side High school. The exercises which will take place at the Hellig at 8 o clock win consist of music, the presentation of diplomas and an address by R. K. War ren. The East Side High school has no class finishing this June, but will gradu ate a class next February. The class of 08 of the West Hide Hlirh Is as follows Latin Raul Robert Brledwell, Eunice Case, Frederick Warren Cosens, Walter Dome, wiiuam uatea ininiap. Mar guerite Hendrlckson Entler-Mildred L. Fitspatrlck, Raphael GelslefV John Price Gregg, Ada Roberts Hall. Melville Her ran, Virginia EvaJlne Ijama, Homer Blackburn Jamison, Addle May Johnson, Augusta L. Klndorf, Jane Margaret Webb Knox, Hilda Marguerite Lance fleld, Margaret McLennan, Hannah Ellen MacLeod, James Forbey O'Connor, Margaret ostrander, Clarence Knight Pearcy. Emma T. Potsch, Rosella Shea. Glenn Short, Nathan M. Simon, Lena Simpson, William K. Skolfleld, Mary Alice Tappenden, Stanley Leon Wang, Tom M. Word Jr.. W. Waiter Toung, zella Aidlno zeigier. Ena-llsh Nicholas J. Barbara. Phllo mene Marie Barnes, Leon Bernstlen, Linus H. Blttner. Lillian Mary Bor- auist, Gladys Oliver Bretherton, Ralph . Bristol. Edna Louise BrockWell, Ray mond P. Caufleld, Belle jColeson, Alfred u. uavies, uiimore wauace ueiano, Geors-ia Mara-arite Edwards. Warns E. Elliott, Mllo Leonard Farwell, Carrie Mart is uavin, uoia uaxei uammono, James C. Havely Jr., John Htckson, Frank William Hill. Mary Gordon Holmead, Ada Bell Holmes, Raymond H. Hunt. MUvia A. Illidge, Joseph Austin Ivey, Florence julla Jennings, Jessie ju&Dei jonnson. e.aitn ueciiia jonea Olln M. Kigglns, Hacel Babcock KurU, Dannie xyaia Lianaen, man jatourette. Mary Pearl Catheryn McKenna, Ernest Lieweiiyn MCiunier. Minnie Matnes. Minnie E. Meyer. Winnie Pearl Michael. Robert Winn Nicholas, Mary Agnes J J .... c 1 , .an., ... w mi uiuiiu - .wvu, Charles William Olsen, Ruth G. Posner, Grace r. jKanxin, Lt. K.irx iteynoiaa Howard M. Rigler, Blanche Elisabeth Robinson, Annie Hope Shelley, Essie E. Shinn. Edith A. Smith. Josenh. E. emith. xneo uuiaiia niwarr. May w Stevenson. Caroline G. Stever. Fred ' V. Tooley, Nettie Marie Van Zante, Earle T. Walker, Violet . Winnlfred WHson, Floyd D. Young. uerman -Aaoipn a. Aaams, Marina jKoeixina j en am a, fjaitn Aioerta jonn son. Winnlfred Oster. - Leonard W. Schauer, -Wilbur Sharp, Florence La Rue Starbird. Newman Ward, Ada Elston Williams. Latin and - Englisn FTancea Elsie Dennis, Harold Elmer .Anthony. Latin and German-Ludwlg . P. An dresen, George Clay Jones, Carroll U. Wooddv. i " ' -- ; German and ' English Edna ' Fannie Binswanger, Tnurman J. Htarker. Latin, - -German and ' English Hattle Evangeline Hyde,. Harold Frederic Rein hart. - , - - - . ., Scientific B. Latimer Whitney. -- 1 1 CASTORIA I'd Inuits andCbildrea. ' , Th3 Kfci Yea Hara Alwajx Bs:gtt . Bear the Signatur ot The Repulalion of the House' Their Ability to Undersell Following out this kind of reasoning is bound to result to your advantage, the widespread confidence enjoyed by the firm of Marx & Bloch, and the incom parable quality and quantity of its Diamonds must satisfy you on the first point. Having an agent in New York always on the lookout for "snaps," buying at sales and from estates, paying spot cash for all, and the very low store rent, presents a strong argument for economic baying. - EASY PAYMENTS for those that care, or cannot pay cash, without extra charge. You get possession when you make first payment. IMBX fi BLOCH LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON 74 THIRD STREET., NEAR OAK j dill ANNUAL MEETlKa OF ' M'MINNVILLE ALUMNI 8pteUl Dispatch teTae Jeonal.) ' McMlnnyllle College, Or June 17. The' annual business meeting of the Alumni association was held Monday atfemoon at 4 p. W. P. Dyke, '05, of HUlsboro, Or,. waa elected by the association as , their member of the board of trustees. ' The following offi cers were elected for, the year: T. E. Dodaon, '0B, president; W. P. Dyke, '05, vice-president: Edna M. ' Hodson. '06, secretary: Isabel Grover. 'as. aaaiatant secretary; Leonard . 8. Hop field, '01, treasurer. Tie annual address before the - association will be delivered by Rev. Herbert S. Johnann at Rnaton. Mass., tomorrow evening, followed by the annual banquet. l Last night the chabel was filled to overflowing, for the graduating exer cises of the outgoing class of the Con servatory of Music. The class members are Misses lienors Seitters. Clara and Grace Houck.' Dora Johns. Ethel Ford. and Jane Lawrence. . Miss Seitters fin ished the vocal course. The others are COFFEE The doctor comes occa sionally; the cook is here all the time." Tour grocer returns .your money u 70m don't Uk Schilling's Best: we pay him. A Musical Investment Would you make an investment at this time if you were convinced that you were buying a piano as cheaply as the dealers buy them? Do you realize that our buying in large qualities enables us to buy at what is known as jobbers' prices, and to sell at wholesale 'to dealers as cheaply as they could buy of the manufacturers? Such is the case, and we are offering to' individuals at this ime. the same prices that we ask these same dealers. JUST ONE HUNDRED PIANOS TO BE SOLD; NO MORE, no less, at these figures. Simply to reintroduce ourselves . to you after an absence of seven years., . - v , '. We only ask you to call; we have not the time to call upon you. We are open every evening till 9 o'clock, and it will not take much of your time.' ' We will not try to force you to buy -in fact, we do not Want you to buy un less you are convinced that we are doing just what we claim. Let us show YOU A NICE PIANO, VENEERED CASE and IVORY KEYS, FOR f 1ST. You have never seen a piano of any kind offered at. that price. We have lots of them in mahogany or oak cases. STILL A BET TER" ONE FOR f 153, and so on. Think it over. You cannot, in justice to yourself, overlook this opportunity. The Wiley B. Allen Co, 80 SIXTH STREET. ' PORTLAND. graduates In plane. This Is the larg est elass that ever graduated from the Conservatory - of Muslo, , ' Gifts and xiowers were in -aounaance. - - Today the annual meetlna of ' the board of trustees was held and tonight there will be a concert bv the Alumni of the Conservatory of Music, followed oy tne annual lawn zeta. -j ) V - Boston Closed All Day To. arrange the clothing and furnish ing gooas siock or tne mud. sales men -and saleswomen wanted during this mammoth sale. Apply at once to the Roeton Store. First and Salmon streets, .,.'.....-. v -i m ... ,aaastaaB Gorrien In all sixes and grades are provliln! here for the preservation of 'natures carpet, r that garden of your. Im cost Is small and more than recom pensed for by tbe added beauty of yojr plot, AVERY : C !rrrr- Third SU Bet. Pine & A v" ' Notaries Commissioned. - ' (Special Dlipatck to Tm JooroaL) ' Palem. Or.. June 17. Commissions as notaries . have - ben issued as, follows. jullui Echo;. I 'Meier, I'ortljp-.J; L. A Howard T. b ;'-- ' - '.), k FallJi: W. V,'. Sl-ctt, Galfr.a;'
