The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1908, Image 60

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 60, Image 60

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextXriul OKtOON SUNDAY JOURNAL, IrOJiVLANO, ' & Ui)A ' ' HOUUlnG.' brJillJKi? fcO, 1803. Hia-ami. U'm. '.-jxi (2j a dl & (b y s 9 (S r s (a f on ir n ff u w e )c'ie FUJRNITURE VALUES THAT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! ITS OUR GREAT ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE EVERY DAY LAST WEEK ' PROVED ; THE POWER AND . POPULARITY OF THIS MAMMOTH SALE';;' OF; ; CHOICE'' ; FURWTURE tcond week of the'gwt SEPTEMBER FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE at GADSBYS STORE begins tomorrow. Tha "past week was a record-breaker. It demonstratecf most effectively the magnificent ex; tu .Mt-nnA W..V of the treat OB.rlHaltiii.K r VKnixusw wir.,t onbu at vjrtfcj awt)u ycgui wmuuuw. ui t" ww was a rcora-prcaKcr. At 'ucmunairaica mow euccuvciy vzjb rnagniuctni expansion f thia business. We sold more furniture in the week Just ended than we ever did before during a corresponding period of time. WE INSPIRE THIS BUSINESS BY GI VINO, THE BEST VALUES IN PORTLAND. We' Vl H . . ti -i . t. j. -n.. crDTrMniri) fliT irc nn PiTPMTTrrcp . nncnve ,i . ..ui i n '". cut away from the commonpuce wo compel activity vy icnui w vi(wiuu wnuuut. ww waiw v unwuia awy unuum uuw cvcin. . ivu uu uwjr ui lurnuure in great" est possible variety, from the leading factories of the United States, at PRICES SO LOW THAT THEY ARE POSITIVELY PHENOMENAL. " .... v : J , 4 - ; ; r , , . $19 princes, onwrtiuo rrT mm pmrpe AN niNINfi IMAM FURNITURE REFflRF. Yfllf Our Display; Racks of Rues Exhibit 250 Patterns V J M , vr s a. . Asm we mr ja am a w w - - - . w w v ' ' . -- .- .. No trouble to show them to you. Come in and look at This Elegant Dining Table $9.00 JUl rli YUlQ I. Dpn't do.yourielf the injuitice of baying without getting our price. W offer vdu the dvntire of better values and an assortment that is not excelled on the coast. We mention two of tha many tempting bar- 'gains tou will find on our floors. i $2.5Q For This Golden Oak Dining Chair You will find it elsewhere marked at $3.50 or higher It is made of selected oak," golden finish, with boxed cane seat; the picture shows the exact design. There are scores of dining chair bargains in all grades and Yoa will be asked a third more at other, finishes. ; torea. It is made of selected wood, golden RUGS FOR THE DINING ROOM mVkTd t.Vf900?',l5e.ihg; taX likVthe . We have a mighty interesting stock of Rugs that are particularly suited picture. for the dining room. Prices are temptingly low. ; .) them. You won't be solicited to purchase. m7 FALL PATTERNS .-, s. Extra Special See this Couch $7.85 SpecialBed Lounge $9.50 Princess Dresser, with oval or shaped French bevel mirror; finished golden; yegular $19.00 values, special, this 'week;',r.;.iU.'...;;.'.....s....o $35 Range fof $27i0 : a&iil I Ml w 1..V' v. ' . n T ' crysseis Kugs, Aureica, v v 9x12 .. ................ fl.W Brussels Burlington, 9x12. f 18.00 Couch is upholstered in two-tone velours, beautiful greens, red and ' The above Bed lounge is a bargain, upholstered in red or green dam- 0 browns; extra special. . . . i. ' ;.f7.85 ' ask, full spring back and seat, special. ...89.50 portion. Royal Brussels Rugs, 9xl2.f35.O0 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x14 guaran teed 20 years sjZT.OO Axminster Rugs, imported, " 9x12 ................... f 30.25 Burmah, Pro-Brussels, 9x12 ,.....10.80 Extra, quality Ingrain, 9xl2.f.T5 Larger and amaHer sizes in pro- BUY NOW Iron Bed Sale 2 LEADER RANGE All are' guarahteed for 10 years. Leader Ranged with high closet and duplex grate, spring-balanced oven doors. This is a heavy, substantial and durable range, made of the best qual ity cold-rolled steel; adapted for coal of wood; oven thoroughly braced and f,. bolted, i asbestos-lined throughout nickel trimmed, section plate top; Gadsbys , 1 , price. ...-. . .... t it ..... . $27.50 Regular $3.50 Beds reduced to...... 82.65 Regular $4.50 Beds reduced to...... $3.5 ' Regular $5.00 Beds reduced to.... ..84.00 Regular $7.00 Beds reduced to......95.T5 Regular" $9.00 Beds reduced to.-.,..f T.5C $40.00 Brass Beds reduced to...... 829.50 $37.00 Brass Beds reduced to..;... f 25.00 Society (Continued From Page Three.) Wednesday evening: at 7:85 Corb.tt street,' th home of the bride's parents, Charles X Williams and Mary Edna Kldd were married In the presence of a company of their nearest friends. The bride and groom -were attended by Fred is. uosneti una Mora aerry. nv. m. a BOUlnarer or the Klshland ConKreKa tlonal church performed the ceremony. A deliRhtful banquet was enjoyed by tne g-uesta. ; After a brief trip to Salem - and other valley towns; Mr. and Mrs. . Williams will be at home to their friends in their newly furnished cot- ' tagre, luss Montana avenue. Miss Tlllle De Buhr and Charles O. Burcaw were married Wednesday evening-. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Bowersox. at Fred Wieman's home, Kllllngsworth avenue and Fif teenth street. ' Miss Frieda Hosenau .acted as bridesmaid, and John R. De ijunr. brother of the bride, as best man. Refreshments .were served. They will resiae at n ss vernon avenue. Dr. J. whltcomb Brougher united In marrlafre Iw Walker and Miss Jose phine Rows of this city. Thursday even ing. The ceremony was performed in me parlors or the White Temple. Tuesday, at the courthouse at St. Helens, Nellie Eve daughter of Mr. and Aire, lemuet jueonara of Clatskanle, was married to Ernest C. Botteron by .- Wednesday, E. 8. Erlckson and Miss Marie Borden of this city were united in marriage at 416 Seventh street, Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher of the White - Temple officiating. ' Marlon M. Hall and Miss Mna M. Ten Eyck were united In marriage by Dr. J, Whitcomb Brougher. Wednesday at Sty Corbett street. 9- EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK Wllaan. At. and Mrs. Frank Stimpson Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Stevens, Mr; and Mrs Theodore Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cooke, Mr, and Mrs. R. T, Wnril.n Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jeonara, Mr. ana m. Frederick Wilson Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gordon. Mrs. Ralph Giles, Mh Hin1rt lTranofs. Mrs. W. T. Wil Hams. Mrs. Harrison O. Wilder, Mrs. Mr. Paul wimhprlflv Mrs. Johnston Booths. Mrs. R. T. Hawke, Mrs. Martin Luther Smith, Mrs. Stephen Stiver, rharlpa V Rnwa. Henrv T. MoOammans, n n rniiiuv a.nr. t T.nr. Marshall T. Watts, Francis D. Lawrence. Peter ii. wiJKinson ana tiiram a. wuKinsoii 'A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the a-uesta of Miss Edith Roberts of Anabel addition last Saturday evening. The lawn and house were prettily dee orated with Chinese lanterns. The evening was spent in playing drop the nanaxercoier, tnree aeep ana similar games.: Souvenirs were given the guests through an auction, each guest beinr provided with paper money and oniy oemg aiiowea one purcnase apiece. Those present were Edith Roberts, Maud Bostlek, Bessie Holt, Verna Holt, Myr tle Mullan, Hazel wyman, Ferol Jack son. Ellen Jackson. Eugenie Johnston. Ellen Roberts, Ethel Bachelor, Ada La- kin, Vada Bristow, Jack Bachelor, Va land Bristow, Frank Spring, Harold Yohn, Alfred Tohn, Clayton Coleman, Paul Reimer. The Hee Hee Kalaganle club, under the auspices of its . president. Miss Madge Hill, enjoyed a tallyho party last Friday. The club met early in the evening at the T. W. C. A., where a commodious tallyho drawn by six horses, awaited them, and amid songs, laughter and yells a party of about 17 enjoyed a fast drive out the White House road. The members of the club who parti cipated in this ride were the Misses 3ge Frank! Holmes, Martha Goldac Mar garet Led yard. Bertha Oregor, Ada Kox- Mrs.Louie T. Wilson entertained her friends with aa afternoon of sew ing Monday In honor of Mra Theodore Hotchkiss of Denver, who Is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. William R. Davla The hours . passed pleasantly with working and chatting. Tea wee eerved at S o'clock by the hostess who was assisted br MUI Oil re Thornton. Mias Bessie Hodges, . Miss Lillian Burtoa and Miss France Davis. The rooms were pretty with lavender asters snd on the tea table were asters or a delicate pink shade. The bostees and her assistant were rewuM la white. The guests were Mra 1 neodore ho.ci.kiss, Mrs. William K. Ivt. Mrs. Msrtla Is hoop. Mrs. Fred erick George Thompson. Mrs. Thomas r. Blaine, Mrs. Henry T. Thornton, Mrs. Percy Stanton, Mrs. Clarence Staa- ton, Aire, Kopert r. L. uavia, Mrs. Ian-i-1 O. Parke. Mrs. Wilbur Dewsoa. Mrs. i r uKtnmra, mtm. ii. r. uueton. Mra. lurry Ilaler, Mra ' Ellen T. Browne, Mru. i . u. csri, Mra. Myrtle Huston, .Mrs. rrmnfli &. Hunt, Mrs. Arthur M "all era. Mrs. T. B. Jonea. Mies Ger trude Haxkins. Miss Laura Tnompeea ar.a Mies xreaensa nusM. - Mr. and Mfa Bea Thorn r son eater- tained a. oinbtf of tkelr frteees "Xt1neev;ay evealsg la Kseier of their r.fJt wedding aanrveraarr. Whist was the smtwsiwt ef tha aveaiag a ad the r'-'e'e were wee v Mra. TTaa8 Aa f".' e "t Frark fUpf Te eose r-il t Mrs H. T. Wrdea end Krvra Bf rliat were - t et t .e rerj t bi. , 5 : t get re Mr. aa4 Mrs. Dudley i ..... well, Cora Eddy. Helen Copeland. Emma Harding, Josephine Pettlnger, Ella Gib son and Msry Downing and Mrs. Read and Mra E. May White. w Last Saturday evening Miss Frances Shsrpe entertained a few of her young friends at her east side home. Cards formed the amusement the earlier part of the evening and the prises at five hundred were won by Miss Sadie Thorpe and Hsrold F. Pearson. Refreshments were served at the card tables and dancing followed. The guests Included miss hsiiv wuson, miss "reiaa cross. Miss Liefa Cooper, Miss Marguerite Cooper, Miss Mertle Pierce. Miss Jen nie Stall, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Theresa Barlow, Henry T. Freed. Ger ald pierce, Thomas Hampatoa, t rader Ick George, Marshall Winston. Arthur Henry, wudley Bmltn, Will Hoffman. George Withers, Charles Lawrence and Ted wuson. A very delightful birthday party was given In honor of Otto Slttel at the home Of O. Rummel last Friday sight The parlors were artistically deeorated with a profusion of beautiful Caroline -jeeiout roses ana rerns and tha i Aid porcnes were strung with many Japanese lanterna The young people were eninrainea wiin games and musics, while punch was served on the veranda tnrousnntit tne evening, snd dainty re freshments were passed later on. Tfci Sueets were the Misaee Blsnche Sosrk. err Corhea, Adeita Tetherow. Klaa pittei. lMtna vail and Ora Smith, Mra. I valla Ft raws. Mra Lola Langlr. Otto r. SifteL O. E. Vail. Charles Tetherow Otto RubdcL Fred Slttel and O. Rum. Dnel Sr. , W : Friday evening the members of the First Cengregmtioaal rJisncB gave the aasaal recepttoa te pr. end Mra, Lather F. DywtL At the same time the Led! AM society eelehrateo Its silver weddlnc selvrerr. Receiving with Dr. sad Mrs. Dyett were le eff rere ef tHe a- rir. Mra H C CerdwU. Mra. Rhrt Coiiler and Mra. Frederick EggerL Mra Eggert gave' a full and comprehensive report or tne past zs years- worn or tne aid society. There was a large attena ance. The young women of the church assisted in serving refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. Luther F. Dyott enter tallied Monday evening the young peo nle of tha First Congregational church at their parsonage. There was a large attendance and the evening was pleas antly spent with games. COMING EVENTS The Ladies Aid societyof the High land Congregational church will cele brate its fifth anniversary next Friday evening, September 35. To make this a fitting anniversary of this thriving aux lllary of the church the society, about 6 strong, has been divided into di visions, the red and the blue stars. A most interesting and enthusiastic con test has been carried on for some time ror funds and new, members. Tne con test will close with an entertainment on the celebration evening. A delightful irogram is being prepared, and all the riends of the Highland Congregational church are urged to come to this anni versary to learn the result of the contest f - The Corinthian club, formerly the Bunker Hills, announces a series of eight parties to be given at Ringlet's hall this season. The opening , party will be given Monday even I nr. Ootober S. Stiles' orchestra will con tinue to furnish music. The patronesses are Mrs. J.' T. O'Brien, Mrs. D. J. Beakey, Mrs. M. S. Carter. Mrs. S. C Tucker. The club members are Ruv nnH4imi, . " J ..'I'Ri .jv rr V1 nil, Jjy Henry vaanais ana iixiwara iveison. A limited number of Invitations has been "issued for the opening party of the Erlndell Girls, to be alven at Mnr. lark hall next Thursday evening. The patronesses will be Mrs. J. McDevltt, Mrs. McQIlL Mrs. J. C Hoyt and Mra iioiaer. Llnooln-Garfleld Women's Relief corps No. IS, will meet next Tuesday at the nome or Mrs. elevens at Mount Tabor, for the purpose of sewlnar. A rood auenaance is aesirea. jane Mount la bor car and get off at Terrace place. Mra O. P. Wolcott announces her fall opening Monday and Tuesday, Septem ber SI and II, when she will display a grsnd showing of imported pattern hats ana artistic creations rrom ner own work room. 441 Washington street. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their meeting next Friday afternoon at 1:10 at the home of Mra Robert Hr rarer. Oil Corbett street Tske the "S" car. The usual cordial Invita tion la extended to all southerners. Professor Stingier will open a select school Of dancing for west aids veorle at tne new Masonic tempi Beginning veotemoer eat siae. Kinaiar nalL September zx. enroll bow. TJIla Winters and Edward Wedemeyer will give a "fust for fun" dsaHnsr artr Tuesflsy evening, pseptemner l. m the w. t. w. imul ueveatn and Alder street a the music The Club member are 8. D. Bonner, E. C. C. Mtchelsen and J. M. Browne. The patronesses are Mrs. D. A. Bonner, Mrs. L. Knudson, Mrs. E. Healy and Mrs. J. E. Kane. Mrs. C. H. Woodward and Miss A. Morgan nave reopened tneir studio, mt- vxuBttn street. PEESONAL The Centennial Glrfa annnonce thait they will give a serlee ef three parttee during the winter. TM first party WU1 be glvea the Utter part ef October. Oar tatter fiats af fmoerted 4m ana will be M dlarttlav UMar ana Tn.., w awtmSr t and It, fehaaedltng S.tra. Ill Uraad aveaee. lavftarlAws have beea tseaed far the Or- leada'a pewta? tT N the Et 4e Howdmea Mnn4 r eveaHia. i-ta- 2L StUea orrfaeeira wul fitrmieki1 Miss Bessie Westerman will leave Sunday for the east to be absent sev eral months, during which she will be the guest of her brother and sister In Kansas Cltv. Mo. She will also visit other points of Interest. Mrs. Marie S. Whigham has returned from California, where she has been for two months. Miss Onal Hall left Wednesday for New Vork to study at the Art Students' league and the New York School of Art. She has for some years been teaching in tne Atkinson school After spending an enloyable week at sorest mil Term, tne new nome or Mr. and Mrs. H. W. D'Hondt on the Willlam- ette river, Mr. and Mra L. S. . Mason and family returned to their home at Altoon, Wash,, Wednesday. - Mrs. Nemvre left Portland Tuesdav evening for Bellingham, where she will be the guest of her son." VT- ..... .... T T lTAllai4 Anvt aaugnters oi wana wana nave movoa to Portland and win mane tneir nome at loi Belmont street- Mr. and Mra E A. Kempe. after an extended trip to Alaska, have returned. and taxen apartments at tne uartiora, 6 87 Flanders street. OKLAHOMA'S SALT BITER The Cimarron Also Wanderer Above and Below Ground. From the time the warm weather be gins In Oklahoma until late In the fall the Cimarron river is a source of de light to the people who live along its winding course. That Is because It supplies aalt water bathing." It is called Cimarron, from a Bpsn lsh word that means a wanderer, and perhaps there Is not a more crooked stream la the country. 'The Cimarron also has the bablt occasionally of drop ulna beneath the surface and runnlna on underneath Ite sands, while tha trav eller may walk arysnod across its usaal bed. ' This habit of dropping out of sight peculiar to tne stream in western Kansas and Oklahoma. After it reaches central Oklahoma it behaves like other Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to lis Natural color and Beanty. Ko snltter bow Ions' it has been mv or faded. Protootea a luxuriant growth at tL .1 a . . . - m awuij nair. otops its faiunroat, uaal plUrtlr rm0ru Stmn. lrmn. Kerne hair soft aad a-loaav. B. ,m-m in suoe tiro tea, 2 t'mea as toucA la f LOO aa 50c. aUa. tm rvet a XTre. flaadiOe. tattle, at frtrglsla sad Sr aw fe - Tke C ate et tKe U afcw kUe Say aeaa Caw Kewark. M. J. Baya BarBaa Srwr. tm, ea.fwart a4charwaeaae.a4ail . eeava twiaitiikait.iMt k Vw.. ftaaa St kw tna teaa "TaaCare at tke Tea. rivers and runs along the surface, its one peculiarity thereafter being tne saltiness of its waters. ! In addition to being perhaps the crooiceaneBt river, it is also the most treeless. It is necessary, therefore, for nm i'witoi or oatners to come in tne evening,, for during- the day the sun Dealing down on the wide mnil beaches makes the river anvthlnar ratSpr than a place where one may be refreshed or invigorated. But from 6 p. m. until mianignt the Cimarron ' is the bathing place of hundceda of thousands of people. This is In summer tint In Hm. nt flood the omnipresent quicksands make the Cimarron dnne-ernuri. The hntrnm of level sand, firm to stand upon in ordinary times, becomes a whirling current of quicksand when the floods come, making It a dangerous stream, and during such periods the river is shunned by man and beast alike ' The Cimarron's waters obtain their Salt from the two en Una nlaina In northwestern Oklahoma and frnm a tributary salt creek, which drains an other salt plain in Blaine county., and is fed also bv salt snrlnars The twn salt plains In the vallev of tha nimar. run are -in wooawara county. x iinse salt plains as cases, upon digging a hole almost any- thin a few minutes it will rui where within with water op per cent aalt. xne plains are composed of loose sand and the salt water seeping up near the surface evaporates, leaving the white salt in crustations. As level as a floor on or dinary occasions, the plains are - as white as though covered with, snow, - On the south side of the Cimarron are salt springs. There are some primi tive salt worits in Biams county. . Tne method of gathering the salt Is very simple. A hole is dug in the loose sand and as this fills the water Is pumped Into vats and the liquid evap orated. Three bucketfuls of brine make one of salt. The only use to which the main Salt fields have thus far been put is that of a hunting ground. During mlstv days In early winter tens of thousands of wild ducks and geese congregate on the plains, and many of them fall prey to sportsmen. Seagulls of Auohmkhle. (From the London Spectator.) In the fishing village of Auchmtthie ?ou may frequently witness seagulls Ivlnw Into the houses nf tha fl.h.r. rule are fed (men and partaking of food from their by salt springs, which are near the sur-j hands. One of these sea birds was In face of the plains in a majority of 'the habit of staying in a fisherman's house all the year round except at the breeding season, when It left About a fortnight ago, while the gull was away, the fisherman removed nis home some three and a half miles from the former place. ': The fisherman never expected to see his old friend the gull again. It was. tnereiore, mucn -to nis astomsnmen t that he beheld on a recent Sunday the sea bird come walking into his new residence with stately steps to resume nis oia xamuiariues ana household ways. a) ' . Frank. A Lancashire lad, gays London Tlt Blts, Joined the army, and soon after his arrival at headquarters got into trouble. Accordingly, he had' to face his commanding officer next morning. The usual "preliminaries were won-; through, when, contrary to orderly room etiquette, the recruit began to defend himself. "Silence 1" roared the adjutant. "Thou shut up," said the prisoner, I'm no speaking to thee. I'm talking to the old chap in the chair." British India has 8.1I miles of tele graph and cable " wires, which are worked at a very nlca profit t Negl ect Yourself and the World Will Neglect You sa. a. m. wmxsn GOOD TELTH ARE, A PASSPORT IN BUSINESS AND SOCIETY A mouth filled with white, strong teeth is the most striking feature of the face. Neglect your teeth and ydu are sure to suffer physically and probably finan cially. The day when slovenly people succeed is past. If your teeth ache or you notice a cavity in one of your teeth, have iC' attended to at once. A-stitch in time saves nine. . , Those missing teeth don't look well. If you will call at this office we will make a bridge ioryou that will look as well and chew your food as well as natural teeth. -This work is accomplished without plates and is one of the greatest triumphs of modern dentistry. When no sound teeth remain, then we make plates that fit perfectly. GOOD SET OP TEETH flf 11 BEST SET OP TEETH V rt A A ON. RUBBER PLATE....... ODsUU I ON RUBBER PLATE ..$OaUU DR. B. E. WRIGHT ltoxt Washington Street, Corner Seventh; PAINLESS DENTIST OFFICE HOURS a. m. to 6 p. m. . SUNDAYS 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Phone Main 2119. Twelve Years in Portland. J 1 WOOOAJIO, CLARJLB tXX , "... (