The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 47, Image 47

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Till: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER. '11.
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1003.
(Continued from Two.)
EVENTS OF TJIK WEEK
'Tho opanlna; meeting for the fall work
of th Flon' JJeade mlailun ttrclu of
th Unlversalial-ehurrh waa held Thurs
day afternoon at fh homa of Mra. EL B.
rrruon..4T Eat Ele-hth atrcet north.
Airs. Robert Armstrong waa-the hoateaa
of tha afternoon. The topic waa tha
first of tha Universalis principle of
fall I). Mr. A. A. Uaylord read a paper
in the "Universal Fatherhood of
tjod. Other phaaca of tha aubject were
treated by Mis N. Crosby and Mra. J.
I. Corby.
.
A delightful surprlae grafted tha
ftueata at ha pariah reception In the
Hrat Unlveraallst church Friday even
ing. The building wn a bower of
beauty, through the artlatlo arrange
ment of evergreens and autumn leave
by Mlsa Nellie Crosby, Mra. K. IL Par
ker. Mra. Kills Mclean, Mra. J. Hum
phrey and Mra. J. U. Corby. Tha deo-
oratlona In the supper room wars even I
Those preaent were Ir. and Mra. Olm
sted, Mr. and Mra. W H- Lyon. Mr. and
Mr. Huamwr, - Mr., and Mrs. ,Vrnar,
Mr. and Mra. nrt Jucason, Mra. inno
cent Mra. iTItrhard, Mra. Wharf. Mra.
.Monroe, Mra. II. O. lay, Mr.' and Mra.
It, U. Curtla, Mlsa lNy, Mlsa Curtis,
MHs rrltchsrd and Mm .MchUnnon,
w '- . .
Mr. H. B. Adam waa tha recipient of
a handsome loving cup from th mem
ber of th Portia club, lat Tuaeday.
Tha gift waa much appreciated by her,
coming aa a apontaneoua offering from
tha member In token of their rsaard
for. Mrs. Ada ma. who waa president of
the" club for three year. Tha hoateaa
of the day waa Mr. Cleoraa F. urine.
The winner at five hundred were Mrs.
A T.. Vraale and Mra. l. 11. Reeder. '1 ha
club will meat with Mra. M. A. Jtuller,
at 407 Tenth atreet, Tuesday, October
20.
'
Two larce reception were given lat
week Incidental tb tha, state convention
of tha W. C. T, U. Mra. O. P, M. Jamla-
aon entertained Tuesday evening with a
reoeptton at her handsome Main atraei
home, with the delegatea aa her guest.
In the drawing room were white rosea
i'Kd.lon, Mta Ford. MUa Wurlnger and
Mue Koho. "llie palronai will be
Mrs. 1.. Jlodler, Mra. Joseph Forostal,
Urn, M. J. tri,-..u Mra. J. O. Jloyt
and, Mra. J. MclvlKj
, "
An event that . la ancltlng a good
deal of Intereat In Monlo elrclea la
tha coming, party of tha My alio Star
of Myrtle which will be given Tueaday
evening, Of tuber go. In the new Masonic
Temple. The patronrasrs will be Mra.
Charlea E. Kunyon, Mrs. George Otten,
Mra. A. M. Brown. Mra, Will li. Use
and Mra. Robert Lutk.
w ,W ' ' ":
A halloween dance and card party
will be given at Alumni hall. Orand
avenue and Clarkama atreet. by the
alumni association of Christian Broth'
era college. A number of prominent
matrons win ac t as patron, josepn
f. .Hmitn la chairman or tha aeneraj
commutes.
Tha first dance of tha Rosa City
Dancing club will be given Thursday
evening at Rtngler'a halL This club
lias a membership of 71 and each year
give a aerlca of 10 or IS da noes on
tha first and third Thursday of
month.
V WW
A baaket aoclal will be given
Voelker'a hall Thursday evening,
the Panlah people of Portland,
are Invited.
Tha Ollapodrlda club announces
Stray Topics From
Old New1 York
the
at
for
All
Ita
opening oance ror in eeaaon to be given
at Klngler baJl the. evening of October
so.
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f'V:
4 A
- la!i
- 4i ..
. ' Vf''
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more elaborate. Mrs. E. S. FerKUPon.
Mrs. O. Duvl8 and Mrs. Clapp srved
dainty refreshments, ftBsinted by the
youiiK Indies of tho Christian union.
Mr. R. Armstrong and Mrs. M. W.
Stoops soured.
A choice profrrnm of music was given
bv Miss Clara Howell, Miss Western
gard. Miss Florence Foster, Mr. Bruce
and Miss Kmma Keno.
Rev. J. I. Corby spoke words of wel
come -anti Rev. Dr. Kllot Rave a charm
ing talk of congratulation and good
cheer.
Mrs. Nina Iarowe, vice-president of
the Woman's club, gave a reception
Tuesday afternoon to the clubwomen at
her hall on Twenty-third street. The
decorations In tho ballroom and supper
room were In Breerr and white gauze,
the club colors, with pink roses, au
tumn leaves and Oregon grape Inter
spersed. The tarda was prettily lighted
with softly shaded candles. At the tea ta
ble Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell served Ices,
Mrs. Elmer Colwell noured coffee and
Mrs. Nathan Harris served salad. As
sisting in serving were Miss Mamie
Helen Flvnn. Miss Irene Flynn, Mlsa
Zlnorah Harris and Miss Abrey. Mrs.
1-arowe received her guests in the cen
ter of the bullroorn. Mrs. F. A. Sulli
van stood at the entrance of the sup-
ter-room and Mrs. werthelmer and Mrs.
E. B. MacFarland reoeived the guests at
the entrance from the reception hall.
Miss Ziporah Harris played, a violin
solo. Miss Irene Flynn sang, and Mrs.
E. B. MacFarland and Mrs. Robert Far-
rell gave readings. Over 200 guesta
called during Ihe afternoon.
Mrs. Straub's residence was the scene
of a Jolly gathering Thursday after
noon, October 1, when 12 women met
and organized a five hundred club known
as the "Swastika." All the members
are very slightly built, and It was de
cided that the one who gains the most
In weight, during the season will be
awarded a handHOme prize. Refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs McNamee. The
members' are Mrs. Hlazler, Mrs. O'Brien,
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Straub. Mrs. Sawyer. I
Mrs. Klnefink, Mrs. McNamee, Mrs.
Iwwiley, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Resing, Mrs.
Kindred and Mrs. Herschler.
w w
The I-b Gsle louzalns club held its
opening five hundred party with Miss
Era Htriekler, 672 Fifth street. Thurs
day evVilng. A dainty luncheon waa
served fy the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
I). I.. Rich. Highest honor were won
by Miss Ruby Gilhaugh. . ,
The member are the Misse Eva
Mulkey. Lllla Winters, Bertha Brehaut.
I .aura Van Horn. Ethel Ptlles, Isabel
Glihaugh. Edith Bern. Ruth Burkhart.
Ruby (tNbaugh, Iella Koppe, Lenta
Stanley and Era Ptrlckler.
w
Mrs O. W. Craw gave a party Tuea
day evening In honor of her guests. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ellis ef Fan Francisco.
The parlor and hall Were decorated with
autumn leaves snd pink rea and Vir
ginia creepers were effectlvel used In
lee dining-room. About 2fi g-iiets were
present. Ught refreshment . were
erred.
WW
The Katunka club gave It opening
ganctng partv at Rlngler's hlL Septem
ber IS, hr it entertained about
10 of Its f rtends. Ths hail waa deco
rated with autumn leave and club eot
ra. WW.
Tha Qui Vive flab waa entertained at
tha reeldewc-a of Mra. H. D. Curtis mm
F.at Main, street Thoraday evening, i
Five bond rt waa reared and Mr. Atna
sted an Mr, Jackaoa won tbm prlaea. ,
Seattle People Who Will DrI ve Their Fine Horses Here.
and sweetpeas, and In the dining room
Caroline Testout roses. Receiving with
Mrs. Jamleson were Mrs. Ella J. Hlmes,
Mrs. Neil B. Inman, Mrs. Henrietta
tirown, Mrs. Ada Wallace I'nruh, Mrs.
M. Christian and Mrs. Henr.e. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Bain
brldge and Mrs. Ward Swope.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Pelton entertained at their home,
at the corner of Kelly and Lane. Web
ber's orchestra. played a delightful pro
gram in the music room. The rooms
were beautiful with autumn leaves,
scarlet geraniums and fuchsia. Re
freshments were served in the dining
room. Mr. Pelton showed himself par
ticularly Interested In the W. C. T. U.
work, and helped receive the guests.
Mrs. J. XV. Bealcey entertained with a
box party Wednesday evening at the
Bungalow theatre In compliment to Mrs.
F. Donnerberg of Astoria. Supper fol
lowed at tjhe Oregon grill, with Mfss
Iretta Jewel as another honor guest,
and then the party went by automobile
to Mrs. Reakey's country home, Maple
hurst. The party consisted of Mrs. L.
Kinney, Mra. J. T. O'Rrien. Mrs. D. J.
Beakey. Miss Tracy I)onnerberg. Miss
Hazel Kinney, Miss Florence O'Brien, J.
D. Clarke, O. Hume. F. Bonney and
George Donnerberg.
Mra. A. M. Randolph of Oates enter
tained the Ladles' Aid society tit the
Lents Baptist church Thursday after
noon. Refreshments were served. Four
generations of Mrs. Randolph's famll
were present, her daughter. Mrs. W
Woods: her granddaughter. Mrs. G. W,
Clark, and her area t-irand son. Emmatt
Randolph Clark.
PERSONAL
-3
ENGAGEMENTS j
--s
Mr. and Mrs. F. ' Batchellor of lit
Monroe street have announced the en
gagement of their daughter. Mlsa Ethel
Ratebellor to Roacoe F. Wytnnre. The
wedding will take place early in Novem
ber at the houe on Denver avenue,
which will be the home of the future
Mr. and Mra. Wymore.
w w
Invitation a are out for the wedding
of Mlsa Bessie Lelghton Capen and
William Archibald Ros of Willamette
Falls, Or The wedding will Uke place
October it.
w w
Mrs. C. Ordemann annonncea the en
gagement of h"r daurhter. Helen Caro
line, to T. L Abbott of this city.
a-
I
Mrs. W. G. Woods has been entertain
ing her sister. Mrs. H. K. Shirk, and her
children Lola and Roy, from Eugene.
Miss Emma Thomas has returned
from an extended visit through the east
ern states.
Mr. and Mrs. William Randle are the
?;uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith for a
ortnlght. on their way to their Cali
fornia home, after a visit In Minnesota.
Ernest Webb, formerly with Kerr.
Gtfford & Co., has rone to Medford.
where he has acquired control of a val-
uanio tract of land.
Mrs. Franz Meinhoff Is at the Sea-view-
hotel at Long Beach.
Miss Florence Woodman of Seattle Is
spending a "fortnight wtth her cousin.
iniss ueriruae Wilson.
GOLD L PHILIPPINES.
Americans Are Exploiting Old If?orot
Workings With Profit.
Gold is easily the first in importance
of the metallic mineral resources of
the Philippines. It has been sought
for and? found in most of the provinces
of the archipelago, but of them all the
provinces of Benguet. Masbate and Am
boa Camarlnea are rivals for the first
place In the metal output and in gen
eral mining activity.
Numeroua claims have been located
In these provinces and according to the
report of the bureau of science at Ma- I
nila several corporations have lately j
been organized to develop and operate
a number of the most Important groups.
The succeas of some of the companies i
which have entered the field is yet In
doubt, while that of others, to Judge '
from their continuous operation and
constant output, might naturaliv be con
sidered assured. There are other cor- ;'
poratlons which have not vet attempted ,
to break Into the producer claas but
have exerted their energies toward de
veloping their properties and in block
ing out ore.
The most Interesting and rrohably
moat Important of the recent discover
ies of gold was made In the Suyoc re-
Ion of southern Lepanto. where the
New fork. Oct I. What U tha use
of being Riultl-mllllonalr nowaday a,
anywayT With ail hi kerosene-tainted
mlllona John D. U,oi kef oiler could not
mak the hair grow on hie bald head, and
had lo resort to tha eoroon and vulgar
aspadlant of a wig, and J. Plarponl Mr
gan, In eplte of hi gtgantlo wealth,
oould not atop tha atata of New York
from aelectlng a alt In tha Immediate
neighborhood of hie beautiful country
seat naar Highland Falla for tha nw
Blng Blng prison. It 1 simply oruel to
plant a penitentiary, of all thing, In
full view of an American high finan
cier's summer home. When he goea to
that place of reat he wanta to forget
everything, even remotely connected
with hi bualneaa and doa not wlah to
be reminded of prisons. It la too un
comfortably auggeatlve, like the "Me
mento Mori" on the walls. or a feastltig
hall. Yet the atate of New York Would
neither be perauaded nor bought off by
Mr uonui. to, ceaae ita Inhuman cru
elty. There la no otKer alternative for
tha great financier than to aell hla coun
try aeat and aeek a new one In gome
locality where he may be reasonably
safe from being confronted with ao un
pleasant sv rvniuiuor kjp v,v yi
Is to a graat many American multimillionaire.
Tha world la full or contrasts, ana
those presented by the differences In
economla conditions are probably more
atrlklng than moat others, on the same
ay, on wnicn a caoie rrom raria re
orted that Robert W. Goelet had
ouirkt the Chateau Pandrlcourt with ltd
fine shooting preserve for ISUO.OOO, tbe
I papers priniea me siory oi
iaa who went stealing with tier two
small children, because ahe could not
make both ends meet on the 115 a month
which she received as ianltrVsa of a
house on West Fourteenth street. Her
husband waa out of work, and the whole
family of four depended for its aubsls-
ence upon tne woman a income oi id
i month. It was a question of stealing
or starving, the woman said to the mag
istrate before whom she was arraigned
after she had been caught shoplifting in
departaient store on Sixth avenue.
The 26-vear-old Insurance broker who
married Mrs, Anna O. Rosa de I'eyster,
an enormously wealthy and twice wid
owed lady of 70 years, must have con
sidered the adventure a good risk, or
perhaps the insurance business is not
very brisk lust now. At all events he
will find It rather a difficult task to
convince his friends and the world In
general that It was a "love match."
It Is quite likely that when he retires
hereafter James Burnell, a New York
business man, llvittg in Bayonne, will
chain his piano or attach to It a burglar
alarm. Burglars visited his house a few
night ago, and after selecting all the
money they could find and the choicest
silverware and clothing, rolled tho
fiano to a window ano, were preparing
o lower It to the ground, when Mr.
Burnell was awakened by the noise they
made. He armed himself and chased
the burglars some distance, but they
escaped. It has been recorded before
this, that burglars have stolen safes and
other heavy articles, but red hot stoves
or furnaces and pianos have always
been considered safe from burglars.
Thua another fond illusion has been
destroyed bv the enterprising New York
crooks.
Dr. Charles F. Aked, the pastor of
John D Rockefeller's church on Fifth
avenue, must be a man of heroic cour
age and grit, or of colossal conceit.
Only such a man would ever have un
dertaken the job to regenerate the. class
of men belonging to' his particular con
gregation and to lead them to righteous
ness. Public estimates of the man are
conflicting. Some persons consider him
a really great man, full of seriousness
of purpbse and Indomitable energy, while
others consider him a mere dreamer and
opportunist, who shows great skill in
reconciling his true mission with the
extreme tolerance which he moral fail
ings of the member of his congrega
tion demand. He may be a dreamer,
but he has undoubtedly a pretty clear
and rational idea of conditions In New
York. In the first sermon he preached
after his recent return from his sum
mer vacation Dr. Aked made a remark
which proves beyond doubt that he is by
no means an illusionist, blind to actual
conditions. "If New York can be won
for the right," he remarked, "then no
other city In the world Is lost." That is
pretty hard on New York, but up to the
present writing nobody haa had the
courage to challenge the correctness or
propriety of Dr, Aked's statement.
It would be ' Interesting to ascertain
from what source the American vice
consul In Magdeburg. Germany, obtained
the alleged information that the post
card boom in the Vnlted States had
failed or was failing, ami that as a re
sult there was great depression In the
picture card business of Germany,
whence most of the cards are imported.
This Information should be stamped
"Made in Germany," and Is clearly fit
variance with the actual facts. The
postcard boom In America a failure?
How absurd! Why. the postcard craze
has assumed such gisantle proportions i
and is so general throughout the coun- '
try that it Is impossible to escape It.
Even the Indians in the swamp dis
tricts of Florida and In the frigid fast
nesses of Alaska are peddling picture
cards, and there Is not a church steeple
rail fence or railroad water tank In the
country that has not been photographed
and whose gaudily colored likeness may
not be purchased for a penny a piece.
If letter writing Is rapldlv becoming
a lost art, It Is all due to these abom
inable "time saving" postcards. i
Another society has been formed for
the encouragement anil protection of
American romposfrs. What a waste of
time, energy and sympathy! It (is al
most like carrying owls to Athens. As
if the American composers needed en
couragement and protection! It seems
that they are fully capable of taking
care of themselves, judging from the
bank accounts of a great many of the
composers of trashy popular songs, mu
sicless operas, unmusical comedies and
vicious ragtime creations in various
parts of the United States. A society!
for the suppression of nine tenths of the'
American composers would seem a erent
deal more appropriate and desirable for
the sake of the public good and the
Interest of real music.
The bed has always been considered
a safe retreat, when physical danger
threatened. During sieves and bombard
ments, earthquakes, Fourth of July cel
ebrations and thunderstorms, the bed
waa believed to be the only place where
one could find protection from all harm.
But like so many other theories this
rYLE SMS" (GOUffi
For the , Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store"
Ik Most Appropriate
Costumes for tbe Horse Show
j , - .. , A
When choosing your costume for the Horse Show .
be sure to see the elegant Directoire gowns with opera
capes to match. They are of directoire satin with lace
yokes, long French sleeves and sash effects; colon of
ruby, sapphire, topaz, amethyst and pearl; very new and
effective. We are also showing a beautiful line of prin
cess dresses, suitable for street wear.
Dressy Waists
These waists of filmy Dresden chiffon, baby Irish
and hand crochet will tone in beautifully with the dressy
tailored suits.
Beginning tomorrow (Monday) we will sell a line of net
evening waists, both white and ecru, trimmed in
lace; values to $7.00 for a special price of . $3.9 O
SEE WINDOW NO. 14
Our monthly ac
count system af-
Credit if Desired:
fords a great convenience when shopping.
Iffl OOTFITTK C0
one did not keep pace with the times.
It exploded a long time ago In the west,
so far as earthquakes and cyclones are
concerned and has received many
knocks bv its unreliability In the case
of Fourth of July celebration. How
untenable this theory Is, even under the
most favorable conditions, was proved
the other day, when a woman In In
wood, Li. I., was shot and killed while
she was asleep In her bed on the second
floor of her house. Life Is an uncertain
thing, Indeed, If one may be robbed of
It by a stray bullet, while peacefully
slumbering In one's bedroom.
Cuba's Orange Crop.
One half million crates I the most
recent estimate of this year" orange
crop In Cuba the largest In the history
of the Island. Until a few years ago
thousands of crates of oranges were
brought to Cuba from Florida and CaJI
fornla every year but for the last three
seasons these shipments have become
less, and will possibly cease entirely
within another year. Orange cultivation
on a scientific scale did not begin in
Cuba until about eight or nine years ago
and may be considered In its Infancy,
but is progressing rapidly, and even at
tnis early stage la now in po
supply the local markets. Th
business on the Island Is controlled al
most entirely by Americans.
osltion to
e orange .
Great activity la being displayed by
the Turkish government In building
bridges along the Important strategic
routes in Macedonia and eastern Rou
melia. In the vilayet of Salonica a Bel
gian firm is building three great
bridges and a Bavarian firm Is build
ing a bridge entirely of military construction.
16-INCH OVEN.
18-INCH OVEN.
sioi
Igo
rota have been
Iepa
work!
ng and washing
C03ILV0 EVENTS
a
The Assembly Mutt has Bent eit an
nouncements of a aerie of it dances
to be given this aeason at afurlark hall.
The flrt will be glvm Thuredav.
Octotr !. Prases arcfcentra and
bras tend will furnish tha music
.
The -Krtrtdell Olrta" have fawned fnrt
Utiow for th4r aecoftd party, to be
siren at Btia ha'1 Monday verting,
etnber 1 Tb r-emaaH'ee chalets ef
Mwa Mad gas, Jilaa Gaiiaa-feer, Mis
gold ore by the most primitive methods
for a hundred year or more. Many
year ago they were driven out of their
richest diggings by wster, as because
of the topography of tbe country they
coidd not work these places by their
usual booming method.
An American prospector by means of
a dralnaae tunnel has reoentlv remored
the water from one of these flooded
workings and found the rich ore which
traJlttoo reported to be present A
allrerr whit mineral since Identified
aa cslaverlte was observed In associa
tion with the free rold, this being- the
first authentic report of the occurrence
of tellurite of gold In the Phillrplnea.
No report as to the extent of the d
poett er th a vera e assay raJu of th
ore ba yet been road.
Although the name of Pasteur gen
erally to orlated with the treatment
ef hydrophobia wblch be discovered, be
also dlcoT-ed the way to kill the
mtcr-rgintin which swur new win
4 an effectlre remedy aa-atast th
parwaitea whr-j kill atikwvraa frefor
they tia tbeir cwoeooaat I
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tumor, lamp or sore on th lip,
face or anywhere, six months, Is
cancer. They never pain until al
most past cure.
Three Physicians Offer $1000
If They Fall to Cure Any Cancer
Without XX IT B or TAXM AT UU
rXXCS for SO daya. Not a dollar need
be paid until cured. Only Infallible cure
ever discovered
A1IO10TI
SOIIIIT EX.
Best boo a on can
cers ever printed,
sent TMXM with
test! monlals of
thouaanda cured
without a failure.
A Pacific Island
plant makes th
Cure. Most won-,
derful discovery .
on earth. 8 ma II !
cancer cnrA at
your homa. No X-Ray or other swindle,
writ today for 110-page book, aeotfre.
DR.&MRS.DR.CMAMlfY&C0J
IM HcACnttr SL, Jahc F, Jas friadjca. .
Kindly Send Tt Someone tri& Cancer. ;
Klldar did est by any aaaaaa end thwlr '
I paaia
! i -i i ' ,. , ' !
rj IKp i ppj '
1 1 "-"f -"iniiiiiiii i 1 1 f... k. '.!..: . Id
i HHllH
1
Stewart ? $
Heaters Jik&
i
Positively excel by a big margin any simi
lar steel range on the market today.
14-INCH OVEN. .$33.50
.$37.50
...$41.00
20-INCH OVEN $45.00
All can be fitted with Gas Plates and
Oven Thermometers at a slight advance.
MALLEABLE RANGES UP
TO $75.09
Special Bargain
IN
Ranps
The "Imperial" Steel Range
which usually sells for $25,
a four-hole, genuine steel
range, will be sold all this
week at d 1 Z O C?
MU.D
Like cut, cast lining
inside. A very at
tractive beater.
Priced from
$10.50 to $16.50
Small Air-TigM
Heaters $1.50
Stewart Coal &
Wood Heaters
A popular-priced heater,
but of the best mater
ials. They do not take
up much room.
Prices From
$8.50 Up
We have a complete line.
Stocks the largest, affording a selec
tion of all grades of goods.
Best and finest lines of furniture to be
seen in America.
mm. mmim &
Morrison and Second Street's