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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
4 THE OREGON , SUNDAY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY g, 1008. IV fW4b -vv stS: ffi m m' i1 iff) r ttr -IIS 3ESyP?7 (Continual From Paga Two)- I 'V 1 ) " . v i Mrs. John Watters Boothe, EVENTS OF THE WEEK A delightful event of the week was an at home given by Mrs. Kdward S. Lam port and Mrs. H. M. Branson Thursday. The guest of honor was Mrs. J. J. Mur phy, who for .many years was a popular matron of Snlem society, but Is now .' HvlnK In Portland with her son, Chester O. Murphy. The hosteses were assisted In receiving bv Mrs. Alice H. Dndrt. The spacious home of Mrs. Lamport was a floral bower. Many flowers were sent In bv Mrs. Murphy's friends. The re ceptfon hall and broad stair casings were hung with Indian baskets of white and pink France roses and foliage. The parlor was decorated with huge bunches of the same roses, and the library was massed with a profusion of crimson ramblers. The vine covered veranda made a coiy nook. In which Miss Grace Rlneman served orRnge punch. Re freshments were served In the dining room. Miss Mildred Bagle.v and Miss Bertha Duncan gave piano solos. About 75 of Mrs. Murphy's old friends called during the afternoon, and each contrib uted to a page In tho guest book pre sented to Mrs. Murphy. w An engagement which was greeted with a. great deal of Interest last week because of the unusual popularity Of the bride-elect was that of Miss Susan Plowden Btott and John Emerson Cro nan. The engagement was made known last week to a number of their friends. Miss Stott has long been one of the most popular girls of the younger set. She Is a handsome brunette of the vi vacious type with- beautiful black eyes, has a bright mind and Is a favorite guest. Many of the most popular card and dance clubs have her as a member. She Is a daughter of Mcs. Raleigh Stott and a sister of Mrs. Sames Laldlaw. Mrs. Charles Chenery and Plowden Stott. Mr, Cronan la the son of Joseph K.' Oojian of J E. Cronan & Co. He Is the' president and general manager of the Western Supply company. Mr. Cro nan is an eastern college man, an en thusiastic athlete, a member of the Multnomah club and active In Its Inter ests. The ( ronan family came out from Fargo, N. D., about five years ago. Vcn Miss Edith Beyer gava a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edwards on the evening of July 1 at helr resi dence, 465 Thirteenth street, which was a most enjoyable "affair and a fitting reminder of their wooden wedding aV nlvernary. The young people quickly Illuminated the lawn and trees with va rious colored Chinese lanterns, making the MllaMe moat ploturue. Students from the 6. C. M. furnished appro, prlate music, while refreshments were being served from wooden dishes. The new lawn-gas Illuminator added great ly to the effect upon the dark foliage. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J H. Edwards. Miss Edith Beyer. Mies Olga Starker. Miss Verna 8mith, Miss Flo Jennings, Miss Lallemont. Miss Beatrice Cash, Miss Neta. Plcken, Miss fraee Richardson. -Miss Edna After. Miss Kuhn. Mis Weta Lftsh. Mlsa "Eva Roscovltch. Miss Alta Wilcox. Mr. Barr Mr. Manning, Professor Prengal and their friends. w A novel garden party was given by Miss Gladys MoOre. 0J Gantenbein ave nue In honor of Miss Christina Mat. thiesen sjid Mlsa Hulda Carlson of Chl cago. Decorations consisted of flags, bunt-t-g and netting literally covered with toaes and evergreen. hlnee lanterns were picturesquely arranged so as to Itcht tbe entira lawn. Dainty refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those resent were Miss Matthtesen. Miss Carlson of Chicago. Miss Brlgss of .an ouver. Miss Stotcea. Mlsa Eieenhardt Miss WIMnma. - Mtsw Moore Dr.-and JLST Mason Mr. anJ Mr.. Nichols Mr and Mrsr Wllklrs ru Brownell of I mstlUs Mrs. Bolter. Mra. Moors. T. Williams. A. B. Bamett and E. C Blackwood. Oregon ehspler. T'nlted naoghtera of tha Confederacy, held Ita annual meet ing for election of offlcera at tha r.ema of Mrs C. J. Allen. Halaer afreet, last Friday afternoon. Of fleers wVraeJected tolln-wu: president, Mrs. Oeorg H FtTsJU first W-pree1dent. w-. o i Aliens aeoond renint, C. rtaxUl F.stlerl secretary. Mm. 6rl- w M-rjutre; f nrre(wdmg tnrw, Mrs rannie i.-ni j , , Vra A M histoHsn. Mrs. Pra- fn Pml'h: custodls of tb rrwjM. Mrs. H H Paff. A rtsirs vote of tsrli waa tendered tba prrsldent. Mra Stovail. Who Was Miss Ethel Lytle for" the , efficient and dignified manner In which she had served the chapter during the rear. At the close of the business session the hostess served de licious refreshments. The Social Endeavor of Marquam Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rogers at Gaines Street Plaza last Mon dny evening In honor of their tenth wedding anniversary, A handsome crystal punch set was presented In a large tin receptacle, and the evening was delightfully passes! In races and gairfes. The Journal Carriers' band, ac companied hy Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith, furnished music for the occasion and before their departure were given a hearty toast, by all present. The grounds were beautifully decorated for the evening and delicious fruit punch was served to more than 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare were hosts at a week end party last week at their farm near Hilisboro. About 25 Port land frlnnds and a number from Hilis boro were present to enjoy their hos pitality. After enjoying a drive through the beautiful farm the guests were es corted to the large dining-room, where a bountiful chicken dinner was served. Ice cream, cake and punch were served In the afternoon Just before train time, w Miss Isabel Gauld entertained Wednes day evening at the Waverly Golf club with a pretty dance for the younger set. Miss Gauld has Just returned for the, summer from Smith college. About 60 of her young friends attended. Mrs. J. G. Gauld received with her daughter and Miss Beekle Biddle was with them. Serving tea and Ices were Mrs. Wil liam MacMaster. Mrs. W. C- Alvord, Mrs. William S. Biddle, and Mrs. Pal ton of Fort Leavenworth, who Is visit ing her parents, General and Mrs. T. M. Anderson. rY The Mizpah Social club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Lillian Haynes, Kern Park, Thursday. The meetrng was held on the lawn and refreshments were served during, the social hour. The club will meet with Mrs. Shultz, 1701 Base Llna road, August 8. Those present were: Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Bramer, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Hayner, Mrs laoD. Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Koaay. Mrs. lulinn. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Shultx. Mrs. i Bmlth. Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Beldlng. Mrs. Slm.ti. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Parcell. w w Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. Holmes gave a reception at 481 itiggen street, to their daughter, Harriet, on the occa sion of her fourteenth - birthday. The house and lawn were beautifully deco rstod with red, white and blue Japa nese lanterns, and flowers. The guests werK happily entertained with' games, music and dancing. Fruit punch and Iocs were served at 11 o'clock. About 40 friends and schoolmates were pres ent. k Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Voeth celebrated their fifth wedding an niversary entertaining a number of friends n their home, the Tamarack. Plxth and Madison streets. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns ard the home with pink roses and Ivy. On tha table were ivy and roses. w w Mrs. Hans Hlraehberger entertained Informally Thursday afternoon at her residence on Portland Heights. Tha guests were Mra. K. C Protsman, Mrai Charles T. Hessel of Areata. Cal.. Mra Flnlay McNeill. Mrs. 1 A. Strang. Mra. n. k. B-r-lth. Mra. 8. P. Lee and Mra J. C Btuart. w Mlsa Georgia Tllden entertained Cen tral W. C. T. U. Wednesday evening at her horns' with a lawn party. There wnu sn entertaining program of music and Mra. Ada Wallace I nruh gava an addreaa. Refreshments were served in doors. ' There was a large attendance, w Thr,a was a large crowd of people at tha golf Olnb last night dining and enjoying th fireworka In tha evening. Tba Satardgy night Informals out thera ara among tha most delightful events af tha summer season. Mra. Everett Ames 4a antertalning her mother, lira. Edward Everatt of Oakland. CaL Mra Everett will spd tha iamtnr Hare and baa baao Lnfor coally ntartalnad. x ww -. A. Orlawold. manager a tea Talla City Lumber company, la entertaining a number of frlenda at Falla City wltS a week-end bouse party. Guests left feere resierday momtn In three aoto BMbie wit tba Intention of . ret um- many owns lanka of tha trout atr-itm that ha mada rails-City fumoim. Mr. Urlawold'a guenta are Mr. and Mfi.'K L. Harmon, tbi MImm Wargarnta and Mata Buehnar, Mlaa Lil lian' Clark, Mini Olenta Moure,, tha Minnas Luetic and Ultanbath Donley, Miaa Ilelnn Harmon, and Wilson Clark, Manrlca Donley, John Banka. K. O. Mo I'heraon, Uaorga iMkum and lianry Buehnar. MUSIC NOTflS Frank O. Eichenlaub' racetved most flattering notices, from tha Astoria pa pes on his playing at tha recent fes tival there. Mr, Eichenlaub la com paratively , new yet to Portland and many who ara Intereated In his success will t glad to read from .tha Aatoria Herald tha following: "Frank Q. Eichenlaub, tha violin aolo ist of the evening, made" a great hit His quiet unassuming , manner and his artiatlc handling of the Instrument won the audience at once and he waa re- a ted lv encored." . Ana' from tne morn- g Astorian: "ttVank ti. Eichenlaub. orte of the musical leaders of Portland and a pro found atudent of the violin, gave a number of superb tltemea In a manner, that made him a host of warm admirers In Astoria. His mastery of the violin was acknowledged Instantly and 'his treatment of the difficult and beauti ful numbers Jeft no sort of doubt In the poDular ilnd as to his splendid abilities, recognition of whLtli was Jllil tantaneoua and generous." .w.w,. William Wallace Graham, presented severaf pupils, in violin recital Tues day evening at Ellers hall and they ware erected by a 1 large audience. A number of the pupils distinguished themselves particularly. Miss Lcnore Gregory -played a Beethoven romania In O major .which was full of techni cal difficulties. Pearl and Viola Verc ler attracted particular applause because of tha quality of their work, and Theo dore Payne deserves much commenda tion for tha seriousness of his work. Ward Alden, the exceptionally clever boy, whom Maud Powell praised so highly, played a Max Bruch romania which showed again his fine tempera ment and musictaaly feeling, though his technique was somewhat clouded because of Bwollen finger. The other players were . Gertrude Eastabrooks. Reglna Shea. Mary Schotly, ' Ruth Plummer, Lois Ladd. Roxanna Worn melsdrrf and Mary ichult. . Mlsa Eva Benson was the accompanist. w ...Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Lang entertained the members of her B Sharp Signt Singing club at her home Monday evening. A musical program was given consisting of solos, duos and quartets. Refreshments were served, after which musical games were played. The club members are the Misses B. L. Brown, Bessie Douglass, Edith Gordon, Elva Dolan, A. J. Strong. May C. W right, Gere Wilson. Florence Lefle.r, Padle Weston. Margarete Robertson. Irne Stokes. Martha Klelgel, Alice Banfleld and Susie Hale. Mrs. Davis Mrs. L. G- Wilson, Mrs. Bummervllle. L. G. Lenon. ii Ing tomorrow. ' Tha rompu tirettv tuntaalow on tha ban Vua y . Every Day v&m, .a , f f ill i II: Beifttar mm. mm m mm m aim mm mm ft. McMullan, K. B. Wedernfyer. V, W Hodley, O. Morgan, I. Koblnaon. M. Jacoba.' CVT. Welse, F. E. Klelnamlth. T. W. Kobleon, Tha club will rosuma tudy In fjeulsmber. - , Mlsa Kathjeen lwlar giva.a recital laat Saturday afternoon at Ellers hall. She presented 10 students In a very oqd program. . Especially pleasing was tha cantata, "Ths Garden of Flowers" ( Denis h given bv the Lyra club with Miss Uuby Crlchton and Mlsa Pearl Jennlnga aa aololata. The club haa Z2 manibora and they ara well trained and alng together harmoniously. Miss llasel Hardls waa .one of the best solo ists on tha program and aang belter than at any previous recital. 1 ha other alngera were Mlsa Ftorenc.a BVann. Miss HeUn Abbott. Miss Lelpha Ruble, Miss Maude Belcher. Miss Lotta Hampton, Miss Nona Lawlor and Miss Esther Ol aon. Miaa Graca Kemp waa the accom panist Irene Brandes 1b ,a clever child pla nlste, who Is president of the Portland Junior Musical club and who gave suc cessful recitala recently at MIsb Grace Wllton'a atudlo And at the Y. W. C. A. rioms In June. She Is the daughter of C. A. BrandeB, the county auditor, and is a student at the Portland High fschool. Her friends consider ner musip work most promising joi a iuiuro. Mlsa Daisy Small haa returned home from Los Angeles to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. m A. C. Small. Mlsa Small wa ' formerly a pupil .of Mrs. Rds Bloch Bauer and her pretty voice attracted a good deal or attention Sba-haa en spending the year in txm sXngek-s In furth Xngek-s In further volca atudy and has progressed markedly. A piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Bruce Wednesday after noon at 148 East Sixteenth street. Miss Gene Miller assisted with a song Ten pupils were presented in a well chosen program. The students winning gold medals In Miss Grace Gilton's piano school for the greatest progress during the year were Marie Sandercock and Marie Drls coll. Both children. Btudled with Miss Isabelle Beekwlth during the past win ter whlla Miss Wilton was In Europe. J EN&AGEMENTS The marriage of Miss Estelle Weber and Charles Lagerqulst which was post poned from Tuesday, June 30. wljl take place Wednesday evening. July 8, at 8:80 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance announce the engagement of Miss Pearl Allison in H. W. Garland. The wedding will take place July 22. 3 COMING EVENTS The O. E. 8. girls have cards out for a dance tomorrow evening at the Coun cil Crest pavilion. Admission will he. by Carpets Bought at 33 jJr "jj K" Carpets ' Bought at 33 Percent Discount We bought $82,000 worth of Carpets at 33 per cent discount during the famous auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons in New York, when $3,000,000 worth of Carpets went to the highest bidders. "Bought well, sell well," is always true. Co'me early. First carload is in. Overstocked Invitation card only. ' Stiles orchestra will play. The patronesses ara Mrs. A. H. Wlllett, Mrs. D. U Houston, Mrs. W. i. Smith. Mrs. R. Bchmeer. Mrs. F. B. Fields and Mrs. A. U Kumaey. Tha O. E. H. girls ara Mlsa .Emma Mr. Howatson, Miss Josephine Btapleton, Miss Mable Beckett, Miss Charlotte Ballln, Miss Louisa Phtlpotr. Miss Edith Hchmeer. Miss Hess Houston,. Miss Ruth Ballln, Miss Eva Fnnnlng. MISs Ger trude Ballln and Miss Margaret How atson. v ww Tha police officers' wives will b en tertained by Mrs. Harry Crlde Stabler residence, H38 Union ' avenue north, Wednesday next . at 2 o'clock. Tako Vancouver car. 1 1: PERSONAL Miss Nellie Stubbs, supervisor of mu sic In the city schools of Everett. Wash Is spending the summer at the home of her -brother. Charles W. Stubbs, at 875 East Flanders street. Mrs. Joseph Moore and family sre ocoatsaying their cottage at Centervllle.l Long Bench, for the season. Miss Mar-i gueritte has as her guest Miss Vander most. "Miss Grace Wilton left last week for Los Angeles and the southern coast for a much . needed rest, after her year's study In Berlin, Germany. Miss Mabel Stout accompanied her. Mis Mae Beatrice Dlnneen has re turned from an .enjoyable visit at Mil ton, Or., and Walla Walla. Wash Mrs, A. R. Scholu and son of Seattle are visiting Mrs. Scholu's aunt. Mrs. R. Abratf&mson. 346 Thirteenth street. A Septoh Kugle. From tha Westminster Gaxetts. The other afternoon a full grown golden eagle was captured In Rossshlre under peculiar circumstances. Three surfacemen were employed at a oiinn nf n new -oitlon of the High land line when they were attracted by the appearance or an eagle in a iiem three miles from Ardgay. On being apr FLand calling MSUCHANAN BLDd WASHINGTON 5T. and Rugs per cent discount 1M MW KB ft V 11 H II 1 1 U U I 1 30O05-306 BET4thfi-5th Buffets and China Closets toil -dot Other carloads of furniture coming in daily is fast overstocking us. Radical reductions must be made in ordeclto get-ridof the surplus stock. We have on hand an immense stock of the very latest con ceits and novelties in SUMMER FURNITURE. " nrnarhMit tha' bird offered a flarca rs- alstanca with beak and talons. -Tha men threw their Jackets oyer It, ona holding ita head enveloped In the jacket while tha -othera tied Ita les. Tha bird waa aecured alive without much Injury. It la 1 feet 1. Inch from tip to tip of wings. ' Eagles, tt Is said, cannot rise from tha ground owlnf to, their Immenae spread of wings and comparatively short log. They require ntnnaclea, bouldera or ataep precipices era they can aoar, AFRICAN INLAND AND ITMIABITS The following . Information concerning tha eland, or Cape elk, and the experl ments proposed for Ita domestication. Is furnished by Edwin S. Cunningham of Durban. Natal: . ' Tha eland, on of tha largest species of antelopes. Is Indigenous to South Af rica. hd Its flssJ-ls considered to be the best of all venisons. It Is fast dls rrinl, either, by domesticating or by appearing from the settled districts, and sny attempt to preserve this noble anl placlng It upon reserves, will be gladly welcomed by all lovers of animals. It Is believed that as a domestic animal It can bo raised aJttjroflt. as ltcan be trained to serve a"useful purpose. AIn the- eland the heaviest and most idiwerful of the African buck, Is found a type lending Itself to dorriestlcatlon, and offering not only the advantage of virtual Immunity from the commoner stock diseases, but also good beering and woefflng qualities. .Ltttla auncuiry is experienced In the cspture of this Rememi In fancy work before leaving town for your vacation. Remem ber our shop is devoted exclusively to needlework and that we have the largest stock of novelties in the United States. Soundv like a boast, but we can prove it the truth ; call and let us show? you. SPECIAL TOR Stamped Nightgowns, kimono style, on finest gra'de Fjench cambric, complete with floss to embroider; regular value $2.25, THIS, WEEK CfrlNUY $1.50 NOTE Our nail order patrons may select any patterns from'j catalogue at this price. IMPORTANT No orders filled after July 12. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPS . 382 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND ' 270 North Commercial St., Salem Shell Road, Seaside You Can Buy urniture and (uaroet -JL at Great Big Genuine Reductions Buffets and China Closets Bought at 50c on the dollar Bought at 50 Cents on the Dollar From the bankrupt stock Of Skinner & Steenman of Grand Rapids, manufacturers on a large scale of buffets and othfrdining-room furniture of the very finest grades. This concern went under because it manufactured too fine goods for the market. This is indeed an exceptional opportunity to secure just what you need 'at figures below bedrock. - T(0 Home of Good Furniture MORRISON and beast in opeif country, and It ha proved to thrive hi captivity, Tp!U 1' becoming doi-lla and. t.ri illt. Th rnyld multlllcaiiii uf the hu:l -under the partial protection arrorded in the Glant'a Castle Usme rrve, and the need for limiting ths slae nf'th. heard, affords an opportunity fur t! conduct of a similar experiment In Natal, ami stops sre bMng taken to -cure anil train a limited number of ani mals during the coming winter. It will further be possible to definitely deter mine tha di-grea of Immunity enjuyed from, or resistance offered to, the. vsil ous cattle diseases, with tha trtllmsU object of their utilisation In tha work of preventive Inoculation. It need hard- . ly be added that the, flesh of tha eland, lias always been regarded as the beat game meat In Mouth IfrUs, that of the old males being loaded with fat, while tha hide la of much value' for leather. " Fnlplt in Hallway Station. Frlm Tit-Bits. ' Travelers who enter Shrawabury by tha Abbey Foregate station can scarce ly fall to observe one of the most re markable features to be seen at any railway station In the world. This Is a pulpit. It stands prominently above the coal wagons andanlscellaneoua goods trucks of the station yard, an ancient stone structure, to which access is gained bv an equally ancient flight .of , stone steps, 'inia pulpit Is tha only re-, malnlrig fragment of the domestic build ings of the once great -and powerful Abbey of Shrewsbury. . - . In tha olden days It atood In t M monks' refectory and was uaed for preaching frdrn and for reading the lessons while tha monks ata thetr,frunl meals. THIS WEEK 4 s - Prices AIwaysLov.est SECOND STREET; m Your Wants Week ' - . - f . .- J . -
