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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
" r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0. 1908. SOCIETY (Continued from Pa Two.) Mrs. W. J. Henderson entertained last Saturday afternoon with a lawn party In honor of her little daughter Alli-la firth birthday. A party of little dill dren assembled In the . afternoon n l njoyed many out of door fames undor ine sunst-vislon of Mlti norolhea Mron on. The rhlldren then took their plae underneHth the trees and Mrs. Hender son, assisted by Mien Bronaon, Mia Janet Frank and Mian KHtlnrlna Nah served refreshments. The children pre ent were Madeline Henrys. Kittherlne Jnmeson. Mnrtraret flurirent. Dolly Wll Hams. Ollvln De I.obe. f'larbel De I.ob4 Marcla Rowe, llelene Winters, Theresa jane Mutnewenn, Jeannetle leaner, MHrearet Stevens. Lucia Haynea. Sin Marie Fovler. nenrvlmiH nertrani. Nan nette Krnlsef. Harry Frank. nettle Dudley Freriille Hlriin. Theodore 10 der. Paul Owen, Dudley Dukehart. Jamie Btrand, Ralph Thomas. Itoiieri mga-ina mepnen llurrison and uennm ujvu. w Miss Mabel Willis and Miss Gertrude Thompson were hoatcsees Monday evening with a launching party, up the river. The party went to Robs Island for supper and enjoyed a spread on the shore before a hopflre. After supper the party again entered the launch and went up the river above us-wego. oev ral had mandolins and rulUrs end made the air merry with music. Col lege songs were sung. In the party were Miss Willis: Mlaa Thompson, Mlis Marie Withers. Miss Frances Dawson, Mies Belle farter. M ea Frieda Ham son. Miss Harriett Rowe, Miss Eleanor Doda-e. Henrv Wilson. Maurice Carter, B Dudley Martin. Harry Walters. Frank Btephenson. Karl Saunders. Andrew T. Robinson and John I). Bulow. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Q. Brown were the chap Tuesday evening the Willamette Mo- torboat club entertained the- O. Helt kemper company, donors of the Helt- kemper trophy that was won by Silver heels In the recent races sailed by the club Julv 4. The Dartv enloyed a pleas ant evening as the river was smooth and the moon was shining. They went up arddown the river In Illnle Larson's epeeay launcn, merceries. i ne luimw Ing were in tho party: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heltkemper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tnudv. Miss Marie Belshaw, Louis H. Orr Jr., New York; George L. Pennlmah of Los Angeles, R. H. Schwarxgoph of San Francisco, Van A. Gray and C. E. Heltkemper. A. Fleming assisted the party. The Camp of Erin stationed at Sea View entertained the girls camping at the "Foolish House." August S with a farewell tallyho party to North Head. Irish stew was one of the many orig inal courses server!. The party made a complete tour of the lighthouse, which was most Interesting as well an Instruc tive. The inmates of the "Foolish House" are Hazel Henrys, Nell Dorney, rsrace Browning. Eva Fanning, Stella Bulger and Gretchen Backus. The Camp of Erin is a party of boys from South Bend, as follows: Roy Dooley, Lawrence O'Reilly. Patrick O'Flaharty. Jack O Connor, Mike Murphy and Bill Mc Donald. Friends of Miss Anna Cecelia Boiger spenc a very enjoyable evening Thurs day at a lawn party given at the home of her parents. 348 Ross street. The lawn was appropriately decorated for the occasion ana many novel iemures in outdoor games were Introduced, which edited greatly to the pleasure of the evening. adlan Rockies, whera thejr exneet to pass their honeymoon. After Septem ber I they will be at lioma In Mil waukee. 4r At the homo of Mrs. E. L. McDonald In Forest Urova her daughter Jessie was united In marriage to C. B. Morrison of Pullman, Wash.. Wednesday afternoon by Rev. II. W. Boyd. sMIm Pearl Harrison of Walla Walla was maid of lionor and Miss Jessla Morrison, sister of the bridegroom, played the march.. The uarlora were prettily decorated with paNns ferns and Ivy arranged to represent an arbor with the entrance draped with habv ribbon of all colora. The bride waa beautifully gowned In cream elysee over taffeta and the maid of honor wore lace over pink sstln. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison will probably live In Philadelphia, where he will prac tice ins proresaion. Miss Anna Amelia Llndberg was mar ried to Peter Kmanuel Lovegren at 160 North Nineteenth street, Julv 19, by Rev. Carl J. nenhard. Mr. and Mra. Lovegren will reside at Oulncy. In Co lumbia county. Harry Smith and Miss AnnaAbbott were united In marriage Thursday eve ning, at the parsonage of the Sunny- side congregational church, by the Rov. j . i oiauD. Miss Mae Gruhbs and Jacob John ston were married July 28 at 187 East Seventh street. Rev, J. Bowersox reail the service and a few friends and rela tives were present. Invitations are being Issued, for the marriage at Prlnevlllc. Or., early next month or Miss lora ward to r ranK jm. O'Connor, both of whom are well known III X UI IIBIIU. MEMBERS OF FOUR GENERATIONS OBSERVE SAME DATE OF' BIRTH COMING EVENTS The Police Officers" Wives' Social and Aid society will meet at tho homo of Mrs. E. Burke. 1117 E.oet Madison street Wednesday . afternoon. PERSONAL WEDDINGS Miss Edith Roberta, daughter of Mrs. Stella Sabin, was married Monday after noon at the home of her mother, 350 Fourteenth street, to R. Percy llutton of Milwaukee, Wis. Rov. L. R. Dvott officiated, and onlv the bride's mother and sister were present. The bride Is well known among Wisconsin people In this cltv as the secretary of the Wis consin club. In Milwaukee, where she resided until a year ago, she wqs well known in musical and church circles. The bridegroom, who waa graduated from Lawrence university In 1903. was well known In oratorical and athletic circles, and Is now assistant superin tendent of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league. Mr and Mrs. Hutton left immediately for Victoria and the resorts in the Can- "Sf r. and Mrs. E. C. Stone of Grays harbor. Miss Man. Miss Rosa Matron and Miss Lucy Startup and Miss Ethel Yana of Seattle, and Dr. J. F. Waist. n of Montesano, and Mrs. J. V. Wager of Portland are spending the month of August at the Westport Bench hotel at WestQort. Wash. The many cottages, the full hotels and the O. A. R. en campments, the lighthouse and life- saving stat'en people, and the wireless telegraph station with the tugs and ships officers make a likely season at Westport this year. Guests at the "Sunset Cottage." Long Beach, are looking forward with great oleasure to the coming visit of J. H. Stock ho will be accompanied by his narming aaiiKinri ,iir. ivi.vint? cuimh nd his interesting son Master hredcr- ick. Miss Stock, who Is popular in Portland, is a graduate of the Portland hlirii school and now attends Bt. Helen s hall. J. Huehison will play the orean to day at the White Temple In me ah sence of the regular organist. morning numbers will be Adagio (Bach). Melodle (Gulhnant), and Al legro Moderato (Bacht. His evenluc numbers wll! be Andante In G (Smart), and Nocturne (Pache). Miss Marie Lnllement of the Oregon Conservatory of Music has returned from her three weeks' outing at Sea side, where she enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings. Her farewell musicals at Moore hotel. Sea side nr?d Locksley Hall were much ap preciated. The Misses Laura and Carrie Han"n have as their guests at Sen sir'", th- MlHses Louise and Tlulna Schneider from Portland. Miss Lola Ball who has been visiting them has returned to her home in Portland. Melvln Ogdcn, who has ben pl;iylne at the Humphrey Memorial church nf Eugene the pant yenr. Is organist it the Hawthorne Park church of this city durinir the present month. A. M. Miller has returned to Seattle after spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller in their cottage on the dunes at Gearnarc Park. Miss May Van Dyke, a clever pianiste, from Des Moines. Iowa, arrived Mon day evening for an extended visit at the H. I'arrlngton home. G. W. Gilbaugh and family of Wood ward, Okta., who have been visiting the past few weeks at the home of the for mer's brother, J. W. Gilbaugh. of this -rfv.Vl-. - .';.',M IE 111 . - . I. TMi' : JrrBH I HAH rrHhtf sH I'll t. , -, w-v yi r " r-i hi I'd ; rt Ft 'NfV I I III! ff jfc ! t r 3 . ill Many happy returns of the day. Niece Alice, and to you Niece Lois and to you Niece Elinor' and then they all chimed. "And many happy returns to you. Aunt Alice. For there were four generations gath ered In ilie yard nf Mrs. R. H. Dunn. 1037 East Belmont Ftreet. to celebrate, the common hlrthday Dunn's famllj great niece. Mrs. Lois Matthews, of Twenty-eighth anil Glisan streets, and Mrs. Dunn's R'"eat, great-niece, llttK Elinor Matthews. All were born on August 5 and all cclilirate their birth days together eacl, year. This time the celebration was at Mrs. Dunn's, whete the nieces were the guests of their aunt art a garden party and of four of Mrs. where all exchanged gifts In remem- liraTiie of the occasion. In the photo Those who' hail birthdays were Mrs. i nraph Mcs. Dunn Is standing at th.i R II. Dunn. 0.'!7 East Belmont street: right, Mr?. Combs Is beside her and Mrs. Dunn's . nie.-e. Mrs. A'lce Combs. Mrs. Matthews is seated, holding her 9H0 East Yamhill street: Mrs. Dunn's little girl on her lap. cltv returned home the first of the while lighting a bundle of sticks for week. Mr GIlbruRh is. a prominent fjro ., v;Dor fastened on the anostle's HI!rea,,".,JM'..m?" .?nA,..?v ?mnrei St. Paul calmly shook the reptile 11 I 11. till.! 1. ' ' with tho Pacific co;:.st and Portland. Robert Church of the customs house Is spending his vacation at St. Helens, th guest -of Mr. and Mrs. ( C. Masten. Dr P I' Avistin Is spending a week's vacation at "The Breakers,'' Washing ton. Miss E. Davidson and Miss E. Carlson of Portland are guests at Pacific Grove, Cal. Mr ntul Mrs. William Van Dusal vis ited relatives in St. Helens last week. i iitirltn Simeer has returned from a two weeks' outing at Mount Hood. Madame MoCluro will resume bus netis Septembci 1 In the Ttlford build ing, corner Tenth and Morrison streets. TaHsmIxTiX MALTA Cdd-Siiajxd Stones to Ward Off Ef fects of Snake Poison. From the London Standard. There are still to be found in Malta a number of small stones shaped and colored like the eyes, tongues and other parts of serpenis. The superstitious among the Maltese connect these with the tradition that St. Paul when shipwrerkel was cast on their Island, find that it was there that off into the flames and no harm fol lowed. The natives wear these stones s talismans, in which character they .suppose them serviceable in warding off dangers from snake bites and poi sons. They are found in St. Paul's cave, im bedded in clay, and ore set In rings and bracelets, and when found to be In the shape of a tongue or liver or heirt are hung around the neck. Thev are also taken Internally, dissolved "in wine. v. hlch method Is attended, according to soni" people, by more Immediate re-I .-tilts. I MOTHER FOX'S CUXXIXO. Her Ineffectual Plan to Irfrt Hun tort.' Attention From Ien. Hagerstown Correspondence Indianapo lis News Hunters found a ib n of fnxea In the hills south of Hageratown and un earthed five little ones about as large as well grown cats. The mother fo escaped before the hunters reached the den. which was lined thickly with soft grasses and feathera. Instead of run ning away she kept within night whlla the hunters worked with thrlr shovels. She apparently unilemtond what they were doing, for ahe endeavored by every means to attract them Mtay from their work and toward ln-rsMf She ai- firoacnen qune neir ami acted aa It ame and dlntresr-d. She would lie down on her side, and writhe along the ground, uttering whines and moans. Then ehe would limp off it f very lame, going very Bluwly and halting frequently. The hunters were not to be drawn away from the work on hand by sum tactics, and finally, utter much dlKirlnit. came upon the den where the five pretty little renown were snrinKing. Thev made no realatence, and seemed rather to like the handling and petting thev received. All of them were taken to a farmhouse, where thee re confined. They will not he released, hut will prob ably be painlessly despatched. Grown foxes do not make good neighbors in farming communities Hunters say it Is very rare for mother foxes to leave all their young In one place It m their cunning habit to scatter the fiiinl- ly, one and two in wuiei i i 1 , retreats. It Is said too that foxes ufl not rob roosts close to their uens. but will go miles awuv for food and care fully hide their trails The I'romlsinK Future. From the Catholic Standard and Time.-, Slgnor, I now weel speaka true Som' theengs dat gon surprla ou. Bavcause you have not oiultastooil Italian peopla vera good. Ah you weel see w at eet shall he Eef you weel lecs'en now to me. Een all does flna blgga land. Where evratheeng eel ees so grand An, all men eesa s'pose to ho Wan Ilka nother. equal, free. Dere ees wan mnsta noble race Dat should be put een highest place, Baycause dey play soncli hlcga part Keen evra beez'nes, evra art. For mak' so younga land like dees To be da greata theeng eet ees. Bavhold! da grand Italian race: Com', see w'at pride ees een my fare. Ah! vera manny. ruanny year We been sooeh Ieetla peopla here. But now all dat ees gon' be change'. You theenk dat w'at I say ees strange' Ah! yes, but true. Eh? how I know? Big, wlea man ne tai me so. You laugh. I s'pose you theenk dat he Dat tal all deesa news to me Ees like mysnl', Italian. Not so: he eesa 'Merlcan. An' he ees vera reech an' Bwal! I weerh dat you could hear hom tal Wat granrla theengs ees gona be For poor Italians like me. Dat weel be wlaerTSV "boost da game" By helpln' Meentrr Wat's Ifers-N'ame You know dat blgga faata gent Dat's goln' be 'lecied president. Ah! vera rhnnny. manny year We been sooch Ieetla peopla here. But now we look you in da face Bayhold da grand Italian race! T. A. Oaly. A Mirror Problem. "I won't name the church." said the architect's young man. "It Is one that stood In need of repairs a short while ago. My boss got the Job of putting It In order. I attended to most of t lie pre liminary details, and I give you my word that in the list of Improvements recommended by the committee was a lot of small mirrors to be put Into the backs of the seats so the ladles could see how their hats lookd when they knelt down to pray. "Before the work was really begun the rest of the congregation got wind I H. B. LITT 351 Waflkington Street Last Summer Sale MONDAY Linen Suits $12.50 to $15. t $6.00 JLinen Duits $15 to.,520, at $8.00 Linen Suits $20 to $30. at $10.00 .Linen Duits $30 10 $55, ,t $12.00 Lingerie Dresses to$25,t $7.00 Linen Skirts $7.50 to $12.50, at $3.00 (None Charged ) of the contemplated innovation and raised no end of a row. The question, Looking glasses or no looking glasses,' was voted on by the whole church. The conservative 'noes' won out by a small majority. They Insisted that people kneel for devotional purposes, not to study the set of their hats, and that to put temptation In the shape of a mir ror into the back of every seat would be positively criminal. "But it is a Question that will bob up again with the building of other churches. Most of the women of tho congregations are demanding looking glasses in the churches, either in the pews or set as panels In the walls." Tomorrow, Monday, will positively be the last day for discount on west side pas bills. Portland Gas company. PianoPrices Not a fake sale. No damaged goods. Just "an honest value at an honest price." Before you buy your piano, visit Sherman, Clay & Co. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE WSaTTjr.-.WH, wa..niiiiiii.ip nmw i iiuii.ui..iihuh ii .inMm liun.mniniiuimnMUMlui.ii' siIUiaP.lseWl.saWWJJMItMWIW FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL. VISIT "THE STYLE STORE" For High School and College Girls FOR ONE WEEK The attraction in the Annex Section of our store this week will be a Special Sale of OFFICE DESKS the most Expensive as well as the most Reason able priced Desks are included in this sale It is time for the School Girls to begin planning their school j suits. We have just received an excellent assortment of chic J suits of the "Strand" make. They have the new half length ! coat, strictly tailored, the most nobby thing for the College Girl, j aies Mippon Coats Thee coats are of white serge, full length, unlined, beautiful for afternoon or simple evening wear. . 1 hey have large gold buttbiis' and black or blue velvet lend a becoming touch of color to collars and cuffs. Silk Gloves This special lot of gray, tan, black and white silk gloves have the double tips, all standard makes, regular $1.50 values, 75c For the Girls and Boys The little girls school dresses can be bought ready made and save all the bother of sewing, and trying on. Pretty washable and wool dresses in jumper, sailor and all the new style. Boys' nicely made, serviceable suits, of linen, galatea, crash and duck in all colors, $I.OO and up. Utde boys' Buster Browns in all the washable materials and shades, from 60c up. SEE WINDOW NO. 9 Credit If Desired You have the privilege of having all your pur chases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments HSIEI OUTFIITK COIPAMf WE ARE dvml Willi oelced Desks OWING TO THE EARLY ARRIVAL OF FALL SHIPMENTS lllillSlillli LOOK OVER THE LINE We Guarantee Satisfaction AND DELIVERY OF GOODS IN " ; PERFECT CONDITION Buying an Office Desk is not like buying something you expect to use today and throw away tomorrow, but an investment in an article which you are justi fied in expecting to give you many years of perfect service. For this reason it will pay you to buy an up-to-date Desk this week, a desk that we will guar antee you will find to be a superior article in every particular See the enormous amount of Furniture that has arrived and is still arriving which was bought at 33 to 40 per cent discount less than jobbers' prices CARPETS, RUGS, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Stocks the Largest Selection the Best Second to No One See Show Windows Home of Good Furniture Price Always Lowest. fui o 2) MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS The St ore Where Your Credit Is Good COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
