THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". PORTLAND, FRIDAY - EVENING. JUNE .19,
1908.
11
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vx n f r i o r , V-
In 1A
i.y y y i n u u vv
Ths First Presbyterian church was
t the scene of a beautiful wedding, last
night, when- Miss Helen Katherlne Brig
ham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Brlghain, was- married to NorrU- B.
Gregg, formerly of - St Louis. Ttos
church 'was filled with friends and pre
sented ' an attractive picture ' with ita
? simpfe' decorations of green .and, white,
with marguerites in baskets about the
chancel. Dr. William Hiram fFoulkes
read, the service. . . . t: . .
Thebride was beautifully gowned In
- white . duchesae satin,- trimmed with
- duchess Jaee, with orange blossoms
. hidden in the folds.: . Her' long veil was
caught with orange blossoms and she
J carried a boubuet of -Bride roses and
' lilies of the valley.- - Miss Irene Hlggins
. was the maid of honor and wore pink
, satin trimmed with , white , lace, and
. carried pink sweetpeaa.:- Miss Ijou King,
In tale blue satin and carrying blue
'.corn flowers,' and Miss ' Maud Howell,
in yellows satin,' carrying , black-eyed
' Susans, were : the bridesmaids. " All
three attendants wore pompons in their
Fhtr of the color of their frocks. - Eliza
beth and Ruth Bruere were the flower
glrlaj tracked In whlte.- the one with
pink and the other with blue sash. They
carried baskets of . flowers decorated
; each with -her own , color, and strewed
marguerites -In ' the j path of the bride.
, lllbert Durham waa the best, man, and
the ushers were Fred Chapman, Lester
1 Hodson, Walter Bmlth , and Howard
Roberta of New York. Mra. - Walter
t Reed sang and Mr. Course n waa at the
organ.-."-' v ..',:.,..;..' ...r. ; . -,.. ,
At the home of Mrw and Mrs. Brl g
ham large reception followed the cere?
mony.1. The house was beautifully deco
rated. In the reception-room tha walls
were lined with roses.' with baskets and
- Inverted bata full of them. Over 200
guests . attended. Mrs. Brlgham was
gowned in handsome crepe de chine of
oyster white, with garnitures of white
duchess lace and touches of silver em
broidery, w Assisting In the receiving
rooms were Mrs. Henry Rowe, In white
elk . and lace; Mrs. Edward King, in
Dresden silk, and the Misses Jennia-and
. Mollis Smith in white. ' In the dinlng
' room Mrs. David Jordan, In a pretty
.embroidered lingerie frock, poured tea,
and Mrs.' Curtis Sargent, In her wed
i dlnggowtl -of white satin and lace,
serveffces. - Miss Sophie Beck, in old
rose messaline. and Miss Myrtle Schaf
fer. 'in a white lingerie frock, assisted
them. . Ml. Grace Dalrymple, In a
white 'crepe gown, served punch in the
library, and Miss Helen Krause assist
' ed her.- - r' .'., I , - ...v
Mr. and Mrs. Oregg have gone east
'on a montn trip and will .visit Mr.
Gregg's parents in' St. Louis. Thence
they will go to Detroit and Milwaukee,
where the bride attended school at Miss
Sabin'a school for, girls, to Chicago and
the great lakes,', and ' on their ' return
T
MAN HAS GOOD LUCK ON FRIDAY
'CAUSE IT IS OTHERS JONAH DAY
"Well, well, here It Is Friday again,
my lucky day," said Graham B. Nichol.
an eastern traveling , man at The Cor
nelius iJOtel this morning, as he looked
over himself and prepared to start out
on his day'a. work,, ; , y
, ""$onii peopla have, a horror of Fri
day," Mr. Nichol explained further, "but
to me Friday is . the beat day in the
week.- It is not always so, but thero
are. but few Fridays during the nine
k or Via months that I am on the road
that I do not do a better business than
on olher days of the week.
"It- la history- that FrWiy Just an
ordinary, everyday Friday like that
which Is now transpiring has been the
date of some events which shall be
' remembered by the people of the world
-untU ,the , last of the - historians' ar
gone. I know traveling men who wonH
start on a Journey on a Friday. Ani
there are so many persons who are
: superstitious believing that- to start on
a trip oa Friday, would bring them
bad fuck, sure, that Friday has be
come known among the railroad men
as the poorest paying, day in the line
' of passenger travel of any othef -of
the six days of theweekj- , .
J "But- Just - think of the historical
eventr which Jisve materialised on Fri
day. For Instance ' and ' the- first thai
cornea . to my mind, I being a Friday
men, having been born on thfct . day.
is the fact that oua, forefathers on the
i Mayflower landed on a Friday. This,
ot course, Was some years ago, but It
' was a Friday .Just tho same. i :
1'And ' then the bastile was - burned
and destroyed on Friday. .Moscow was
also consumed on-Friday.. Not exactly
In the -one day,- but the principal dam-
' Did you. know that America, this great
lano. in wnicn " yuu irv- nu prunyrr,
: was -discovered on frwayi w
'nether
you know IV or not, nevertheless, it ts
a raci.- - f i - - -- j
"Washington dear old George Wash
inn ton wn born oa Friday. Shakes
peare also saw the first light of day
on the day ' which by so many . Is con
sidered their bad-luck day. Queen Vic
toria was married on Friday. Charles
I was beheaded, the battle of Water
lee waa fought, Julius Caesar was as
slsslnated, xthe battle of New Orleans
was fought, and the-Declaration of In
dependence was signed, all on .Friday.
And there are ' numerous - other- events
of -various -kinds and importance .to
COLUMBIA
(U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED) . .
' f 1 . Co' .1" '" " -
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UKIOWMSAT:,C.
s Jo PORTLAND, OREGON 1 w .
PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC
1 vwr
will visit at Banff and Victoria. They
will be at the Nortonla for a short time
and will later lake a house. ,
Another wedding of prominence laat
night was that of Miss Louise Von Des
tinon and Robert 8.- Howard, celebrated
quietly at the Von Destinon' home by
Dr. A. A. Morrison of Trinity Episcopal
church. 1 About 40 relatives and Imme
diate friend were in attendance.
The rooms were decorated prettily
with roses. In the drawlnir-room were
Caroline -Testout -roses and palms;-. In
the living-room, Petal Neyron roses,
and in the .dining-room Bride roses and
ferns. The bridal -attendants were Mr.
and iSr.f Stephen Appleby of Tacoma.
Mrs. Appleby will . be remembered as
Miss -Sadie Bennett,, who used often to
visit here with Mrs. Bert Ball and Mrs.
Warren Houghton and others. They
are here this week as the guests of
Mr.' and .- Mrs. J; Wesley Ladd, The
bride wore handsome white lace over
naun, wun 4vimniinii di suvr. ' nnu
carried Bride rosea A diamond and
pearl crescent, , the bridegroom's gift,
and a diamond and pearl pendant the
glft-of the bridegroom's parents, were
her ornaments. Mrs. Appleby wore her
wedding gown of white lace and net Over
satin, and carrlea pink roses, weoer
orchestra played throughout the even
ing i A reception : followed. :
Mr. and Mrs., Howard have gone to
the sound ona short trip and on their
return .will be at home at 72 Northrup
street.,.; -.,,4 i,,;.,: vvV'v;j i-
Mrs.' 'David C. Lewis Is entertaining
with "a tea wis afternoon. o .!''?-''.
,:,-!H2, i.,-v-'vt,-i '-. '"SXS
Mf; and Mra Jay Smith entertained
last ngit with a charming musicals at
their .Portland Heights home. Julius
V. Seyler, pianist, gave the program and
William Wallace Graham, violinists as
sisted with . two numbers." Tuesday
evening, too, the Smiths .gave a music-
ale, and Miss Helen Barstow. soprano,
was assisted by: Mr. Seyler.' .
I ' f ':' . ', ' ;
Several of the ' women Interested in
the local-T. W. .C. ' A. dined Miss Abble
McElroy last night at the new Perkins
grille.- Covers were laid for 30 of those
who were associated with her In her
work when she' was general secretary in
Portland. She is now state secretary
for California and Nevada and - is to
have charge of the city department at
the northwest conference to be held at
Seaside House -June 19-Z8. While In
Portland ahe is tho guest of Mrs. W. i.
Honey man. ..-- 1 - ' -":
The charity baseball, game to be
played Saturday afternoon at Multno
mah field by the lawyers and doctors
against the bankers is exciting the
usual amount of interest and promises
to be well attended. : Several prominent
society women head the patroness list.
the world which have happened, and
are still happening on Friday.
' "1 thought, sure the delegates to the
Republican convention In Chicago were
going to wait -until today (Friday) to
nominate Secretary of War Taft for
the presidency. And If thy had waited
until .today. It would have - meant that
he could be elected, sura At least. I
would have bet my money on him, any
way. But as it is, I think that I shall
bet that he won't be the defeated can
didate." So saying, Mr. Nichol left the ho
tel, smiling and confident that by night
he would have .accomplished the big
gest day's work of the week and all
because It was Friday. . .
' Tomorrow' positively will be the last
day for discount on east siae gas Dins.
Portland Gas company. ' - -
SNAPS IN LAND BUYS
40 A.fisWBS good !and,v10 acres under cultivation, more easily cleared;
some green timber; 6-room house, barn 46x48. etc.; young orchard, fine
soring water, 1 milk from school and 4 U miles from good railroad and
river town; pernuimi uruyiy itwou, ew -" ' "
nnertva
harrow, chickens, household rurnuure
X60-ACBB homestead relinquishment, on state road, JV4 miles from
railroad and boat landing;' about & acres cleared; box house, 14x36, water
Dined to house from fine spring; acres nice bottom land, easily cleared:
about 1,000,000 feet of green piling1, timber; small orchard; best of soil
and a BARGAIN at $1,200. ' -
12 ACBES, positively .the best buy in the country; 8 acres In best
variety' of APPLES (Income alone from apples ,last year over 11,600),
balance of land under fine state of cultivation; 6 or 7-room house, 2
barns, and all other necessary outbuildings; -mile from school, t
miles from river and railroad station, ly, miles from country town and
6 miles isom Vancouver oij gravel road; prloe $4,000. Terms can be
arranged f .': '. . Is " -.'
an. imiM -IS arra tinder fine state of cultivation.'! acres orchard.-
I fm0 new 6-room house, large barn, etc.; S miles from river and railroad
ff . town. 64 miles from Vancouver; including the following personal-prop-I
I erty, 1 horse, buggy, harness, wagon, cow, 80 chickens, hay in barn, cord-
wood, household rurnuure ana cuuw bwuj, pn a,ouv, caen, Dat--ance
at. per cent : :-y -. . ; -J: . , -v v... . .
Before buying for a home or ann investment, let us show you our
' properties. We oan suit you and save you money.
THOMPSON & SWAN V
CmraUB' BAUX BimBZsTOTAJrOOTJTXB, WASH. '
.
HAMS AND
COLUMBIA HAM AND
BACON have the U.S. Gov
ernment's guarantee of
soundness,' and' the -Union
Meat Co.'sguarantee of su
" ; perior quality a combina
. tionthat produces a break-
fast food .Unequalled. ; . '
.-' V: v,;' - a ; . .i 5: : . i '
POT.TTMRTA ;HAM AND
tlAPnM TF.MPTS THP!
APPETITE, THEN SAT-
ISFIES IT. '
ID
GRADUATES 110
Exercises Ileld Last , Night
' by Students at Heilig
ITIioatre.
Graduating exercises of the Portland
high school" were held last- night at
the Hellig" theatre, at which time," dj
plomas were awarded to 110 students
who had completed the course of study
wim uunur una creait.
The exercises at the theatre' were un
der the direction . of ' Prnffusor . T. T.
Davis, principal of the school, while
the address to the class waa 'deliv
ered by R. K. Warren, formerlv a menv
ber of the board of education, of the
cityi . The diplomas, were presented by
Hernia Wittenberg,, chairman - of the
ooara or education
Ini his address to the'elass Mr. War
n iurged them to be earnest, to pos
ren
sess industry,- economy, - inftgrltyr to
be prepared and to know the value of
concentration of effort In making their
way through -the world. He r-ftlled at
tention to the lives - of the great men
of tha world as illustrating tltd need
and the results of sueh qualities liv the
building of a career. ' ' V '
- The program carried . out during the
evening was as follows: j '
Choral selection-"! a) "God Bless Thee,
Love, Twas Only Idle Dreaming" .
. , . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1 , . . Nessler
(b) "The Kerry Dance1?. ,. . .Molloy
, ' mgn ecnooi wiee ciud.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Director,
Miss Laura H. Northup, Accompanist.
Piano solo Ballade In B flat. .Chopin
mini urc von; uroenewaio.
Address to the class ...... R. K.. Warren
A lormer member of the board of edu
"" : ' ' -." cation.
Vocal solo a) "Eleanora".,.Malllnson
0) -wnen Mabel Blngs"V. , . , , .BpeakS
; ' niu jneiia .. Drown. . . v
Presentation of dllDlomas..... . 7.. ...
.,,........,.-.... Herman Wittenberg
i Chairman board of education.
Piano solo (a) La FlIeuse.,.....Raff
(b) Sous Bois . , : , , . , .,,.., . . Staub
i iBB urace 'von uroenewaia.
Chorat selection ,"Dlnah". . .... . .Jones
' Hign Bcnooi Olee club.
MEN!
TKAVEL ,BTT Tlil&
ROUfC
YOUR Lire l NOT IN
DANGER! X v
'''''' V. 4 :' . ' i
"This road leads . to health!
xro tntoirKT, iro hobftTsul, mo
Our methods are -strlotly modern
and we have discarded the KNIFE
we don't need it, . . ;
OUR MOTTO:
OBZATEB IXACTITESB, MOU
sub, weiraa wovjsB8
pur methods are" exacting. Our
treatments give 1'ease." Our success
la Y'UNEXCELLED." ; Our patients
are satisfied.". - .
WE TREATs
imxTOtni sxBiurrr. BanBtrMA.
TISlft, OATAJtKS (SjH A KOXTX),
. All acute and chronlo disorders are
readily cured by our raethtfda. '
, Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Sunday 10 a. m. to It m, .
Imppndero -Therapy
Company x
EOS Merchants Trust, Bldg.,
, Portland. Or.
WASHIWOTOH ST.
ana au. crops, eicjor; onjy i.ou.
PORTLAF
INpePENBElWir
CASH OR CREDIT
1
; This solid oak cane' seat
This
not
. i, .
, pining Chair,
$1.05
gemnne
-very strong, pl.
oak,
.......
inning
MM
SALE, BEGINS
x SATURDAY
'This will be the biggest shoe sale ever held iii this city' as thousands, of pairs of high-grade up-to-date Men's,
Women's, Children's and Boys shoes and oxfords will be on sale at less than manufacturer's cost. Rcmcm-
- w , ' ber,. these, are all of the newest styles, "samples" from '
V
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7ii
-3:
PS
'
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.T.:'.v
Morrison
. Tront
as A Tlrst.-
- ..-' s f - ' . Mil
Mmm
. rnMDI nTR Hnt tcwdi inaiiBUDna
1 HJ. 1 fA cidcT CT AT 0UR STORE;you can buy strictly reU
1 U4-l,UO- JpllvO 1 niture at lower prices than the other si
Btwn Waahlnston and St arte Btm.
In ttim Orcen Front Bulldlns -
solid oak Dresser;
fir - or royal oak, but
Refrigerators of
olid
31
.50
special.
iMiit
- the ' best factories. So every one can be suited at a
; bargain- price; bring the whole family down Saturday,
Remember, These Shoes Will Be on
Sale at Both Stores
' Ait OA TThS We
m OdblL 41111 t irSS; BTSandalsT aid N
Men's and Women's house slippers, worth up to $1.00; all A X!
go at . 39c a pair;
M SlJ r3lf -shoes and oxfords, Misses' $150
v CiAAa 4JXe. w VV fA4V v-- w 1
also children's" fine patent kid shoes, and women's $1.50 and
$1.75 white canvas oxfords, in all sizes, all go at 7.5c a pair.
Mil OOPair Wo-
nil tixuy ji cifii and Boys. fie kid and pat.
eht leather dress srioes and xfords in blacks and tans; also
Children's, shoes in, all styles."' This; lot also contains
Women's patent kid, vici kid and tan oxfords and shoes, ,
worth -up to $2.50, and plenty of Boys'blucher cut calf
shoes in all sizes; all go at $1.00 pair.' :
M fi4 H i- TTOS- Give you the choice of thou-
worth up to , $3.50, in all new styles black, tans and pat
ents ; this lot also contains Men s $2.75 and $2.50 vidr kid
dress shoes and oxfords in black, tans and patents all sizes,
and the very best of Boys' dresp shoes aijd oxfords in blacks
and patents; all sizes; all go at $1.45 pair. Y'.
M t'fl AF TTftS You buy Women's $3.50 and
ents; every new style is here in all sizes and widths. In
this lot you will also find hundreds of pairs of Men's dress
shoes and oxfdrds, worth up to $4.00, in all the, leading
styles in tans, blacks and patents. Every, foot can be fitted
as we have all sizes.
M PP iTBoiflwm Give you the choice of Worn-
shoes, oxford, garden ties and colonials in tans, blacks and
jpatents; every size and width is here. , This lot also con-1
tains tylen's finest $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 custom-made dress
shoes and oxfords in lace, blucher or the new button in tans
blacks and patents; every shoe in this lot is a perfect gem.
All sizes and widths, so you can be fitted. . All go at $2.65.
We have 1,000 boxes of 25c "Blanco," the white shoe
cleaner, on sale at 10c, so get your supply now.
1 1 j . . . 1 . ' .
THOUSANDS OF THESE
; ; BE ON DISPLAY
HELP YOURSELF v
2 STORES
rFURNITURE COMPANY
. . sT"HsPa
all de-
Extra:' Special Adjustable Tin Cur- rjj
taiiCStretchers, theJLJ lcindfJpnly....... )llD
Stationary Fia S etchers, only....... $1.23
have hundreds of pairs of
You can get Boys' $1.50
calf
SHOE BARGAINS WILL
SO COME AND
I(Q)1S Mil CO.
XL
for inferior goods. -Are you anxious to buy right?
Come in and get our prices before f you buy elsewhere.
You will be absolutely convinced that our prices are :
P I
4'ii'
it. A "v l"" ""11 jnl
i
. it- MilvUii
sr.'
!2l
'K. .-.
First
idison
reliable Fur
onces- than the other stores asK '.
the most reasonable m Port
land We are at your service
Best Sanitary Steei D.ut i'; f rt i
sized bed at niht: ;n t -Steel
Co tic !'. I r '.