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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' FORTEND7 "SUNDAY TIORNINQ. OCTOBER i 1003. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Two.) fine af the tlHUit event of th Week u luoehaon give by Mr. T. M .' Mlnard of til Eleventh, street In honor of bar slater, Mrs. 8. W, qeorg . of Spokane. Th reom wer butlful. 1 decoratert with autumn lv and roaaa. iiniy rafreahmenta ' were M. Mlnant J. JS. IUn. tialn iirvnl. Thoaa nroaant ware Mr. T lrs, u. II. inomii, tarn. H. J5. Martin, Mrt, Clsrenfi Fhelfar. Mr- A. Araud. Mrs. rranp Utility, Mrs. P. .O. Philip. Mn. T, Jf frey. Mra. W.H. Laach. Mra. J. . Smith. Mr. J. w, Ooorj. Kin O. E. ifoeeman, Mra, . W. HoH.. . , . . dh . dh On of th moat njoyi1 event of tha past week waa a, launohlng party g Ivan by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fanno in honor of tbalr fueata, Mr. and Mra. Jam H. William of Centralis, Wash. 'Among thoaa who enjoyed tha lt.mll riae aown ine wintnitin wert: Mr. and Mra. Ed Jeffnott, Mr. and J Ira. John Hurrougha, Mr. and Mra. (dim E. Wllliama, Mr. and Mra. A. j. Fanno, Mr. K. Mar White, Mrs. . H. Brletow, Mra. J. A. Btoray, Mra. A. J. Rlpparton, Mia MoElroy. Mlaa Florence Warrlaer, Mlaa Helen Fanno, Mia Faanle M. Holme and A. Brlatow. . Tha Catholio Young Men' club of Al istna football team. gar a brilliant party at their hall Thursday evening-. The auroeaa of tha evening waa Mra. Boa Weinberger' orchestra. n marriage to L K. Book. Tha home aiaa haaiiHfnllu rfafliiratMt tor the ''- rri.nn wara rwi ' i r . nv nr. m"i lng. Heptember IS. there were eight ap- nllt'atlnna for memberahlp and gopleiu Mr to there were 11 ruore. The oonieat lasts umll January 1, 10, whan there la to i.o a raiiiiiat given the new mm) bare and tha worker Mra. rah Not inn t captain of tha guard a. and aha In Irnaa to carry off tha prlaa offered D the grand clrrle at Ita neat eeaatna. A ultftlttra ara KaMikmA W VLf .m. I'le. Kieventn atreot between Alder ana wasiiiof ton, wedoeaday vening. raainn. eiaied. ' A hoat of A pleaaant evanlnar waa spent. Mr. Mr. Book will reside In Portland. t Theodora I Blmonsen and Mlaa Ul- ii. i-. mnrrlad at the real rt.no. Mr. and Mra. K. iToting, HI b.ii.na . airuii HaturdaY. tieptem bar U. Rev. J. Whitcomb Broughar. D. XH officiating;. 0UT-0F.T0W ITEMS L'll raL.i-i.l l'-i'uT u ra -i jrir-. -i j".r mqn.ni P ' CODING EVENTS A pleaaant afternoon waa spent with Mra. C A. Fredeen t her horn laat Monday, tba occasion being her birth day. A large number of guest war present. Mrs. Fredeen s twoi aaugmars, Mra. a A. Klang anl Mr. XL G Ian- 10 m, aaaiatea in receiving. The table wa artlattcally daooratad with roao. and wa t for 11. Thoaa eaent wera Mra. Q. H, V. i ma. AjmilM 1 II. I I.I Mra R. C. Danford. Mra al. West. Mr. j. on, jure. J. jonnaon. aara. u. aekle, Mr, a A. Klang. Ml Dot ddlng. w - . Tha Centennial Qlrla announo that srothy One of tha rnot prominent social function given In Chehalls during tha year was the Informal reception vvmi by Mr. and Mrs. N B. Coffman at their tna f(rtt of th-Jp ef p,., foT bomen Bt Helen avenue Thursday th reason will b given at Murlark evening I ceiaoraia nr Mh ... wadneadav. October II. Th nt wadding annlveraary. A number of roneases will be Mra. 11. Watalr Mrs nnlrarurr of tha couple SO year ago I Oarretaon. Mrs. A. niller and Mr. Ai M. were present to offer congratulation, winter. Th club girl are tha Misae hlnvin firm of foffman. Dobaon 4k Co, I Mvrfl. m. uMmiI Ruth i of Chehali. and on of tha well known Dlller ha been chon this financiers or uii luuii xi. iu .iu Winters, aeaaoa aa a known politioauy w..t.rn nart Of never held any state office. throughout tba south- tha state, though he He is one of tha pioneer of that section, and Bat tled in cnanaiis in ion. no iirt cam lW I WMrt Mr. and Mra. E. Wayland Ga! ther ot Kalama, Washington. WEDDINGS & . . Friday evening at th realdeno of Mra. Martha M. Taylor, 834 East Tenth street, waa celebrated the marriage of her daughter, Alice Barbara, and Fred erick Cephas Dunlap, son of one of the pioneer' M. E. ministers of Oregon. For the last three years Mr. Dunlap has been superintendent of tha M. E. Sun day school at Woodstock and tha school presented him with a handsome silver et Mis Taylor is tha clerk and treas urer of Trinity church, Stephens addi tion. After tha wedding Mr, aqd Mr. iHinlap departed -for California for a months' pleasure trip. Mr. Dunlap has been making his home with hi father I at Arieta, the latter being more than 80 years of age. Returning from Califor nia they will reside In Stephens addl- uon. Flak Bothwell of Victor, Wasco ooun ty, and Miss Edith Davis of Portland war married Thursday. October 1, at tha home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Davis, 94 East Forty-eventh street The ceremony was performed by B. Clarence Cook, pastor of the East Forty-fifth Street Baptist church. The attendants were Miss Hattie Davis, sis ter of the bride, and QUI Bothwell, brother of the groom. After the cere mony a sumptuous luncheon was served. S Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell will make their liAm nf "Vietnr rkr h.p. Tiif . well Is a prosperous 'fanner. A pretty wedding took place at th home of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Harder, T45 Missouri avenue, at noon Wednes- west In 1883 to Tacoma, where he was cashier of the Merchants' National bank, and In August. 1884, ne opened the doors ; or nis banning nouse, wnicn na peon In continuous business ever since. It is on of th strongest banking Institu tions on the coast and did not olose a day during tha late financial flurry, but pal a out money ior every cnecic tn waa presented. . At the home of the bride's father, at Kalama, Wash., last Sunday, E. Way- land Galther, son of Colonel and Mrs. Beal Galther, was married to Miss Ada Alblna Kalahan, youngest daughter of Judge c. Kalahan. Tha bride wore a light blue tailored suiCand a white pic ture hat- She, carried Bride' roses and maiden hair ferns. The Kalahan horn had been made into a fairyland of flowers and ferns. The dining room. where dainty refreshments were served, was resplendent in autumn tints, inter mingled with Oregon grape. The par lor was in white and green. At the hour of high noon Miss Bertha Klrby played the weddine march, and tha bridal nartv took Its place beneath an archway of beautiful white flowerg and ferns, from which was suspended a marriage bell rasnionea rrom tne same riowera. xne Rev. Frank McCoughrev performed the ring service. About 60 guests we're present Miss Amelia Johnson of Kelso oaua-ht the bride's bouauet Mr. Galther was born at the family nome, on juewia river, but has spent most of her life In Kalama, where she received her education. Mr. Galther is a southerner, who went several veara ago to Toledo, Or. About five years ago ha cam to Kalama, where he has become-well known in social, fraternal and business circles. Ha la a ttitv nnnnnil- rran of Kalama, and the nominee of the Democratic nartv for countv Mai-It nt Cowllts county. For tha past two years will bo glvan at Murlark hall New Tear eve. , . Th Mystlo Star of Myrtle ar plan ning another sariea of dancing parties almllar to those inaugurated last sea son, Th committee in oharg I work-ins- hard, to make these cart lea even mora popular and tjeceaaful than thoaa given last winter. The opening party will take piaea xueaoay evening. uo tober o In tha auditorium of th new Maaonlo temple. Th Multnomah Four bar Issued In vitation for a dancing party to ba glvan Thursday evening, October 8, at Voelk er's hall, 796 Mlsalsslppls avenue. The members are Miss Carrie E. Sundbv. Miss Margaret M. Malone, G. Merrill and E. W. Ingles. Tha patronesses ar Mr. N. Sundby, Mr. B. El Willis and Mr. C. Clarke. Tha Officer Wives' Social and Aid society will resume It meeting for tha season at the Mulkev hall, corner of Second and Morrison streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month, commencing Tuesday, October 18. A large attendance is desired at the opening meeting. Tha Orlana club will give it opening card party at the St Lawrence hall. Third' and Sherman street. Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Whist and five hundred will be played followed by refreshment and dancing. Tha Mystlo Star of Myrtle are plan ning to give a series of dancing parties -lng the coming Reason in th th east for four month and returned home laat tk, Mlaa Dinnean wa tk n III a lJotnn and Mr rturn home waa delayed but aha expect to enter upon tna aarnnd monm a worn ttaeber In th Bunnyelde school. Miss Fma Eisenhardt of lit Plan dan atraat aooompanlaa than) la take two-year ooura In th earn Milage. Mr. and Mra David Oro arrived noma a weak ao from Baa Praaclaoo, hr they have baaa spending their pooaymooa. Mr. and Mr. David flros hav re turned from an aatandad trio throosh California, Mrs. Oro will b at horn tO'hsr friends neat Sunday afternoon. pr. and Mr. W. M. KlUlngwortn left Thursday for tha east. He for re turning Pr. KUllngswertlt will take graduate eouree work In New York. Chi cago ana rouaaeiDma. , -. Mra. Lettla Harmon I 'visiting rrieno on th east side. Mrs. Harmon 111 ra to California this waek to v alt relative In Bu Francisco and Ix As- rale for a fortnight bafor returning o ner home in uanvar. , Mlaa rhrlatlna MatthUaen and Mlaa Hulda Carlaon leave for Chloago thla evening, after a flv month' vlatt at th home of Mra M. A. Moor and her daughter Oladya, 801 Oantenbaln avenue. i ney nava oeen the raripianta of a num. bar of afternoon, lunrheone and dinner parti, and have vial ted all point or Intereat In Oregon and Washington. Mia Matthleaen returna to acoapt a r)altton a aaalatant Inatmctor In Dr. Indian' sanltorlum and col leg of na ture euro, of which ah I a graduate. For iKe Newett in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" WAIi ON TUBERCULOSIS. Method Used In the Campaign of Education In New York. From th Review of Review. . Wr a war In th United Bute to take off every year 110,000 parson wa would ba horrified beyond measure. Tet this 1 th eatlmat of th Amarlcaa loss from tuberculocl. A feature of the state campaign has been a kind of tuberculosis revival meet lng. a mas meeting at which the cltl sens are stimulated by pea k era or ex parlance and wide reputation to an awakened social conscience. durTnar the comlne- Reason In the audi torium of the New Masonio temple. The opening party will take place Wednes day evening, October 14. Dr. D. O. Webster has been critically ill at his home in University Bark. Recently, the New Tork committee distributed among the Italian tenement house population 10,000 colored pictures of a canal In Venice. On the bordera of the hanging picture are printed sim ple Instructions) about the care and pre vention or ine disease. Only five year ago the committee on the prevention of tuberculosis of the Charity Organisation society of the city of New Tork waa appointed. What ha una committee done? The handbook and the directory of organisations, sanatoria and hospitals for the treatment of tuberculosis in the United States not only have been of great assistance to pioneers in tubercu loala work but have had a direct influ ence in forming public opinion and cre ating a gener: interest In oreventive measures all over tha country. The "don't "card, which In simple language f rives suggestion regarding tne preven ion of tuberculosis, has become a standard form of literature for general didactic use. Its circulation has literal ly run up into the millions. Lectures on tuberculosis, malnlv itere- optloon, given during the five years under the ausDlcea of the committee. have reached an audienoe of some 150.- 000 Persons. The travel In tnhnrnnln.l. exhibition, containing models, photo graphs, charts, etc, has been shown in many places In New Tork City to'prob- S2S. M?a2fX iblr hlf a million people, day. The contracting parties were Ar-1 he ha been secretary of the Democratic thur E. Harder of Twin Falls, Idaho, central committee, and he Is a proml- ana jmiss Mesme u. Bteventon or this I iuw mn. city. The bride wore a chartnjng gown of cream peau de cygne trimmed with oaDy irisn lace, xne groom is a crom Inent young business man of Twin fans. Arter tne ceremony an elabo rate luncheon was served. They left on tne evening train for Twin Falls, inano. Kev. Mr. Lap nan or the Sec ond Baptist church Officiated. ... Miss Ine V. Gould, daughter of Rev. Hiram E. Gould of Forest Grove, was married Wednesday evening to Dr. Ar thur C. Boggeas, head of the history de After a short tour nf Portland and valley towns Mr. and Mrs. Galther will return to Kaiama to reside. Wednesday evening one of the pret tiest wedding of the season was cele b rated in Forest Grove when Dr. Ar- tnur c Boggess of Paclfio university and Miss Ina V. Gould were united In marriage, at the First Methodist church bt Rev. Hiram Gould. Promptly at 1:80 the bride and at tendant entered the chancel to 'the right arm was thought necessary bait he is now on tne road to reoovery. The D. of E. girl will be pleased to greet their friend at their opening dancing party wnicn tney nave an nounced for Monday in th W. O. W. ball, -128 Eleventh, street - Drawing and painting from model resumed by day classes October B. The Oregon School of Art. Oregon bulldin fair grounds. Catalogue on reques Phone Mam sisi. The Tuesday Afternoon club will re sume It winter's work this week and will meet with Mrs. W. H. Jackson at East Thirty-ninth and Gllsas streets at 2 o clock. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 2:30 next Friday after noon at the home or Mrs. A. M. Lee, E94 Fifth street. All southerners are Invited. Professor Ringlet's dancing claaes meet Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday even ings. Social dance Tuesdays and Satur days. . . The Mlzpah Social club will meet with Mrs. S. E. Hurley. 1605 Flake street Thursday. w Miss Buckenmeyer will form chil dren's dancing class. Phones B-1008. East 6670. In th summer of 1907 the committee I -9E - " -, t l gTM! ST -VS usrmv Especially Designed for tlie se Shov Hoi Select your costume now for the Horse Show to as not to be rushed the last minute. . All the jaunty . and superbly exquisite Fall costumes have arrived. For variety of colors, styles and high-grade materials the "Style Store" has no equal Simple tailored suita as low as $20, and elaborate suits in all the dainty opera shades and the new colors, such as wistaria, catawba, taupe, London smoke, series of greens, series of blues, etc Do not choose until you have seen the "Style Store" costumes. few Sheath Sails Modeled after the latest Parisian styles, these dressy black skirts of fine altman voile with the fetch in gly artistic slit up the side which reveals an accor dian plaited drop skirt, are most exquisitely graceful. They are trimmed in wide and narrow satin bands and buttons. Both round length and demi-train. Credit if Desired: You have the pri vilege of having all your purchases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi monthly, or monthly payments, as convenient. in mini inryinni CO. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good COR WASHINGTON AND TENTH POI old city ferryboat, and proved In one summer that at relatively small cost Increased weight, good color and a last ing appreciation or fresh air and clean liness can be gained by consumptive stay at home." Especially important ha been the es tablishment of 10 special tuberculosis clinics and the organisation of a sys tem of distinct dispensaries, which pre vent overlapping and duplication of ef fort and look toward the ultimate dis pensary control of tuberculosis. Making Blood Orange. In fit Petersburg a young girl eating a blood orange raised a cry and began to spit blood. She had swallowed the .broken point of tha needle of an injec tion syringe, it waa removed ana was Peter Nelson and Emma H. Peter-1 partment at Pacific University. Miss , " , .V"1 V cnancei to , ine Eleanor Satchwell of Newberg, wa th ra"?" ,of Lohengrin wedding maid of honor and Ralph ABraham of ?"chvpJ MaJk .BHmP. of Hills: Foreat Grove wa the best man.. The 1 1 fc7, .ni. ff """""'ngiy gownea bridesmaids and usher were Miss Eva I )n wnlI "M! mull nd carried a bou- Caryle. Mlaa Edna Hill. William 3uei.?r B"a rm. Bhs was attended Gwynn and Charles Ward. They will ? tnor J ,5rewbe.rf make their home In their new bunralow I mald .?f honor, and her bridesmaids at Forest Grove. ' I f.,.r? me Misses Kva cariyie and Edna I infl grvumniavn were riaapn on wera marrliul .t KKa. n.l.lt. ,"U,M Pfrwpriaieiy Friday. evT 67 H... of KZrll? w,ln 'eaves and i . -J . . . . lUBKL wegian jLiumeran cnurcn ornciatlng. Frank L. Price and Miss Bmilv Gar rett both of Corvallls, were married in mis city Wednesday by Whitcomb Brougher, D. D. dr -a. H. M. Cover and M wick were marrii Thursday by Dr. Rev. J. rt aK w?Tii Orove for several years, during whion . WhlteoiA B Jurter tlm? "h; h" teaching in th j. wmusomD rougher. I puWlo ,chool there, where she is a popu- roses. Dr. Boggess Is the head of the history ! department of Pacific univeralty. He has been there three veara lnnraaaina- In favor both with faculty and students. He is a graduate of the Univeralty of Illinois, ana took his s-raduata wnrk at tna i university or Pennsylvania. Miss Gould has resided In Forest lar and efficient Instructor. The church At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I was crowded with friends. Including tha Phillips J87 Vancouver avenue, Monday oH""S irifir aauKmer IV ell 18 was United IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER fasmltv ind atnrianta n f th. hi,i.hIi. Immediately after tha ceremony tn" bridal party repaired to the home of Rev. and Mr. Gould, where a wedding upper wa wrveo. lit. Hotma naa liist completed a handsome bungalow in oreai uruye. The wedding of Mia Henrietta Gray, Any tumor, lamp or sore on the) Up, I aau1,,er of Mr- J1(J Mrs. Jame Rich- Firat Lieutenant Jame Arthur Gallogly of the United State Coast artnierr is announced to take place October 10. Mr. Gallogly was reared n rmn City and was appointed from there to the Un'td 8tatea military academy at Weat Pont from which he wu mil. Bated with honors tn 10. He la the tna of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlailnvlv of Oregon City. , i X A pleaaant nrprlse party wa given ' U honor of jr. and Mrs. w. R. Oe-1 ENGAGEMENTS j h a found still to contain a certain quantity -of red aniline dye. When the remainder of the packet c ' -oranges was examined it waa disco v- ' cred that they had all been Injected with a solution of saccharine and red aniline coloring; this process has long been known to give ordinary oranges the appearance of blood oranges. Such frauds should be the subject of rigor oua prosecution.. Mrs. Ludwlg Xevy announce the en gagement of her daughter, Meta to Her bert Barnett of this city. They will be at home next Sunday afternoon from 8: JO to 6. " PERSONAL ' Mrs. Putnam of Portland Heights left last week for Medford to make her home there with her son. George Put nam. Miss Ames Dlnneen. niece of T. J. Concannon, and his daughter. Miss Mary Concannon have been traveling In isce or anywnere, six months, is cancer. They never pain nntil al most past cure. Three Physicians Offer $1000 If They Fail to Cure Any Cancer without M.MITM or PaXsT AT TT Z r. .7r J?1 ooiiar need be paid until cured. Only Infallible cure .aver ataeovered IBeat book on can- cmrm evr Abbavbi 9 'r tirlnud-IDorna of Amity. Or.. rais with I mt at tne noma or I... O - . a . . , v rami".. PTBn of Mr. ami Wra t f t e a 1 1 moalaJe eflMarkey at lit MlniHweU avvtia. I thousand curadlglrty nariple wara arimnL tha nnina I without a failure. I waa spent la mast and nm .rtr a rscmc laiana waien iibbi nrnthntnu wara aan-aa li,,: "7 - w derful discovery I Royal circle Na. tit, W. O. W.. haa i earth. Small I opened the winter ewaaon with vmncrra cum T - v. . . . rmir home Kn Y.R.. r aihrr win4i. I i. iwtywi v n a reysJ Cam tea t rite today for ll-pae boos, aat free. I trcle adopted reaokitlon setttng forth It prnarrai ror th awaanek Tfca sipnf bera hare mrrr4 the preposition) with a etarm inn Lion te aurrtaaa tit atlar cirri la t JurtadK-tlon. Tne rirri 1 divided Into two perta. earh dTrtatne t- a -aptjo, l f OHris end Mr. Oaraaoe Erewa.- Wadaceday ra- DR.&MRS.DR.GWM1IY&C0. m Utmntt It, lit P, It ftntix. Kn&j $tt& T UmtQtit V.ll Umr. yildar did net by any mean d their NoCocaijie,NoGas Our neoe 1 do to uniform nlgb-grad work at reasonable price. NERVOUS PEOPLE And thoaa amicted with beartweak naa can now nave their teeth trected filled and brldgework ep piled without th Meet pain ar d gar. PATWTJEP8 EXTRACTION .. .! Jt-KARAT CROWNS ........ B.i BRIDGE WORK K. OUR BEST PLAIN PLATS.. 8. AJJU LINED PLATB 1S.OO TEETH. KTaHaatwa ail Oseurattatlea Pree. trrrr tnry-r. si yrm wiu tun rsciAi BZDtrcTioa ci SUTAX. VOIL 1U W eatten ta all a vnarlal la vl ra tion te rail at mr arnaa xi hin l"r ir ma-miaa4 free ef eharge. We a ad eootral the lar re I and tet equlpoad dewtal aa-taMiaK-matlt la the war Id. havtn la afiaa ail told. we give a wvvtee. g-rata- with all work fee 1 rear. Laar aatand. eat Ope rraeJag UU t. SesCay lll Union Painless Dentists ltrH sxsriutsi fn Omet rtn. Good Values and Dep aief urtiihire- Compare our prices and the quality of our goods with others and you will find in every instance that it will be to your interest to trade here. We have a complete stock of the right kind of furniture arid home fur nishings. Every article we sell you is guaranteed to be the best obtainable for the money. Our easy payment -plan is at your disposal. . llf- t t - Stewart Steel Ranges Positively excel by a big margin any similar steel range on ,the market today. 14-INCH OVEN . . . . $33.50 18-INCH OVEN .$41.00 16-INCH OVEN . . . .$37.50 20-INCH OVEN .$45.00 All can be fitted with Gas Plates and Overt Thermometers at a slight advance. MALLEABLE RANGES UP TO $75 Special Bargain in Ranges The "Imperial" Steel Range which usually sells for $25.00, a four-hole, genuine steel range, f T P ....-01U.4U will be sold all this week at STEWART HEATER Like cut, cast lining inside. A very attractive Priced from heater. $10.50 to $16.50 Small Air-Tight CI CA Heaters .... pi.JU STEWART COAL AND WOOD HEATER A popular-priced heater, but of the best materials. They do not take up much room. Prices From $8.50 Up We have a complete line. fe . ... . Stocks the larg est, affording a selection of all grades of goods. HENRY JENN1NG & Morrison and Second SONS Streets Best and finest .lines of furniture to be seen In merica.
