THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1310.
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PERSONALS
Mr. Lwls 'Russell entertalntd infor-
Friifnr and Politician mally at brtriss Tuesday afternoon In
' . .. har North Twentieth street homa, Tljers
Passes Away at Home
in Portland.
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J, O'B. Scobey. .
J. O'B. Scobey dies at his home, 230
Nineteenth street, North, yesterday af
ternoon at S o'clock after having; been
111 with Brlaht's disease-and rheuma- and other northern points,
tlsm since March 28. - Since that time
Mr. Scobey had been confined to his
bed.
were five tables, of bridge, and the
prli s were largo baskets of flowers at
each table.) 1 v ' . '' ' ' '
' "","-': .,"",-'..,'
Attired in a fow of white- crepe me
teor, trimmed with old rosopolnt' lace
which, had been.,- worn by her.,, grand
mother. Miss Kathleen McDonell, the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Allen McDon
ell, became the bride yesterday of Jo
seph P. Meg-lnnls. Her long tulle yell
was caught to tthe coiffure with a
wreath fit llllea of the valley, and she
carried a ehowei bouquet ' of lilies of
the valley.- fihevwore' a eourt train,
Their wedding, which was a large one,
took plaoe at the Holy Bosary church
at 11:30, and the ceremony : was per
formed by rather Lewis. While , the
guests were assembling' and during the
ceremony there was music by the or
ganist,' and i Janics J. Flynn' san the
"Ave Maria." , The bride was escorted
to the improvised altar of dogwood
blossoms and ferns .by. her father, who
cave her In marriage. She .. waa at
tended by Miss Mary E. Cronan, Miss
Lucille Dunne. ' Mlas Irene Flynn and
Miss Catherine O'Hara.' Otto Hajrtman
of Duluth waited upon Mr. Maglnnls as
best man, and Gilbert Ruphley of Du
luth, Fred Martin and Frank J. Loner
gan served as ushers. The. four brides
maids were gowned 'alike in . lingerie
frocks over pink messaltne and- wore
large leghorn hats loaded' with' pink
roses.; Their flowers were Bridesmaid
rnM. Pnllnu'lni the wrpmonv. a re.
ceptlon was held At the McDonell home
in Irvtngton. Mr. and Mrs.. McDonell
and the bridal party received the ISO
guests in the (irawlng room. - The house
was beautifully decorated with dogwood
blossoms, xerns and palms.' In the din
ing room, where a. buffet luncheon was
served, pink and white carnations, -white
and pink tulle and smllax .-were used
with pretty effect. Mrs. Magi nn is has
lived in Portland only two years, hav
ing come here from Duluth. Minn. Dur
ing that 'time she has made a host of
friends and is one of the most popular j
gins in ner set. . jur. ana am. aiaginnis
left yesterday for .: wedding trip
through British Columbia, Washington
After May
20, they will reside In Portland.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lippitt announce
land among the legal fraternity, being j Goldsmith of San Francisco. They will
be at home to their friends next Sunday
and Wednesday afternoons, April 24 and
J7. at 30 Lucretia street.
' '''T'.r r-r'-tj'f'''' 'V:.'
At the Woman's club tomorrow after
noon a Japanese tea will be given in
honor of the new members of the club.
Oriental -decorations will , be -used, and
Japanese costumes will be worn by: the
social committee. , The Meier & Frank
a memoer or tne law firm or Mouiton
& Scobey, and in addition, was one of
the most successful men in realty op
erations in the city. Before corning to
Portland he waa well known in Wash
ington politics, ""being known there as
"the stormy petreL" -It was 'he who
was largely responsible for the election
of John L. Wilson to the United States
senate in 1896, when, as leader of "the
memorable seven," he maintained that r2?. Vw..rI " .i.iT
nucleus for Wilson for the entire ses- If h-8",lr n W JSSjh
Iatuu dimur wilt uo i,cn uj iii inn
Elaine Forest Mrs. Fred ; Olson ; will
eion, giving a basis about which the
Wilson interests could rally on the' last
night for the election of Wilson, even
after Wilson,' himself had gone to Seat- t'
had been abandoned.
. '.Receiver of land - Of flee.
' As a result of this work Scobey was
given the appointment as receiver of the
-United States land ofice by McKlnlejt in
also give several vocal numbers. Offi
cers for the ensuing year will be norai-
The social committee includes
Mrs. Frank Vanduyn, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Mrs.
Alex O. Rlddell. Mrs. Otto Kleeman,
Mrs. C. L. Howe, Mrs. R.-W. Trussell.
Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell, Mrs. James
Muckle, Mrs. M. S. Srhwarts, Mrs. Mary
3S97 and Was reappointed by Roosevelt b. u'Ren. Mrs. IT. .T Jnrksnn Mr v rt
in March, 1902. j He-held .this position Kuettner, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. W. IL
until uie Kprmg oi xus, wnen in r"
Mosar, Mrs. II. O. Tenny, Mrs. L. M.
Hubert. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Harry
M. Haller, Mrs. II. It Brlgham and
Mrs. F. Ii Harlow, , , '
, ' e e .... '
A box party was given' at the Or
pheura last night, which Included the
member of the bridal party of the Ma-glnnli-Mcponell
, wedding and several
additional' gueata. ' The party Included
Mlas Mary E. Cronan, Miss Lucille
Dunne, Miss Kathertne ' O'Hara, Miss
Irene Flynn, Miss Mamie Dunn, Mlas
Mayma Helen Flynn, Otto Hartman.
Gilbert ' Ruphley, Fred Martin. Frank
Lonergan, 'James J. - Flynn and W. F,
t Mr. -and Mrs. Henry Metsger have re
turned from their wedding trip, which
consumed three months and was spent
In the east and south. , They will oo-
cupy the Herman Metsger hom- on
Park street Mrs -Metsger was Miss
Flora F'cUchner before -her marriage.
.Mrs. Warren E.' Thomas entertained
yesterday afternoon with a bowl shower
for Miss Petronella Connolly, Whose en
gagement was recently announced. ' The
house was filled with red carnations
anr red tulips, while festoons of hearts
were bung from the corners. The tea
table was centered with a huge bowl
of tulips. Hearts was the game played,
and Miss Connolly won a handsome cut-
glass bowl as prise. A consolation prize
was offered the groom to be. A bowl
was sent by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong,
who "is now. on the continent., i Mrs,
Ethel Lytle Booth, another member of
the Lakme quartet, sent a letter from
Los Angeles. Among -Mrs. Thomas'
guests were Miss Connolly. Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller, Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab,
Mrs. John Claire Montlettu Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Stolte, Mrs, Her
man Thanhauser, Mrs. William House.
Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. James Car-
rlngton, Mrs.- Martha DaLton, rMrs. H.
B. Van Duser, Miss Saldee Knapp, Miss
May Bresiln and Miss Florence Stack-
Mrs. Robert H Davis of Boston.rcor.
responding secretary of the National
Unitarian Women's alliance, will lecture
at the Unitarian church this evening at
o'clock. Following the lecture, the
evening will be concluded with a parish
social. , v '
beginning next Monday,
matinee Wednesday.
Special price
- FJne Comedy Bill at Orphenra.
With The Avon Comedy Four, Swat
Mllllgan, Klanore and Jermorf and
numberous other fine comedy feature
acts the bill at the Orpheum is an .at
tractive card. - Swat is the man who
Is known to baseball fans as the "man
who knocks the ball a mile." ,..
AT THE THEATRES
7
Classy Musical Act. -
As fine a musical act as has been
played lnt a local vaudeville house is
tne team of Newell and Nlblo, at the
Grand this ' week, ."f he act has created
sensation and is superbly dressed.
The Jdanias troupe of acrobatlo girls
have established themselves In popu
larity. . .''...-.
'-"All the Comfort of Home." " .
The favorite comedian, William Dills,
s. making one of his biggest local hits
this week In the famous Oillette com
edy, "All the Comforts of Home. at
the , Baker. He is the henpecked Bus-
band of a hard faced, domineering wife,
and he needs watching, too, , ,.
TOWN TOPICS. :
, Three Thoasand Dollar Bananet
Theodore Kriise, proprietor of the
Louvre,, and until recently, "mine host"
at Ocarhart Park, entertained 14 friends
In the . rathnkeller at the Louvre last
night with what was probably the most
sumptuous and elaborate banquet ever
s?rvcd on the Pacific coast, and in point
of cost It was one of the most expen
slve 'affairs of which there Is any rec
ord. Besides Mr. Kruse, the following
were present: - George M. Hyland; toast-
master; R. W. Foster assistant ' toast-
master; Chief of Polloe Cox Ira F,
Powers. W. C. North. R. W.' Wilson
Edward Jackson, Edwin- Caswell, B. D.
Slgler, Runs E. Bewail. John H. Beall,
J. R. Rogers,' Edward Newbegln, George
Kauffrnann. . Covers were .laid lor 16,
and it is estimated that each plate cost
3200. Large quantities of the finest cut
flowers to be had lined and banKea tne
banquet room, the costliest china silver
and cut glass were, used, and the table
was oovered with a piece of Irish potn
lace, worth in Itself a fortune, The
dinner was served in 10 courses, each
course being accompanied with .the fin'
est and ; .rarest , vintages of imported
wine, ' .The, , occasion of , the ; feast was
an agreement madei between Mr. Kruse
and his gtiexts that he would devote afl
over l3uu,ooo received by him for his
Gearhart Park property in giving a
dinner. As Mr. Kruse was paid 3303,000
for his beach property, he fulfilled his
promise by serving a I30U0 banquet. '
-Credit Men Xleot Dslsgates At the
regular monthly meeting of the Port-
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land.. Crlt Men's amrlallon. , In thu
Coinnit.r:ial' club lt nlulit. I K pugt-t,
president of the association, was se
lected to represent the orKanisntlon at
the National Association of Credit Men,
which meets In Now Orlnuns May 17.
Mr. Paget will leave Portland for New
Orleans May 10. The program at last
night's -raentlng of the credit men in-,
rl in
1 mi exhibition of ofi'l-n a; i H-
aric..-n, the- jmrjtoba belntf to tench the
mmU-rs how 10 uB the up-to-date ap
pliance ' recently Inatullod by several
i'ortltuid bualnei-s houses.
Trout won't Wtn, ia the general com
plaint of flMhciTiien. Are the trout be-
comlog -eiliirated. tlH07 t ' "
1 Saxaphon Artists at Pantages.
-Critics declare that the Roma Saxa-
phone Quartet, appearing at pantages
this week, Is one of the very best or
ganisations of Its kind ever presented
In Portland vaudeville. The selections
are widely diversified in character. .
Skinner's Sale Tomorrow.
The advance seat sale will open to
morrow for Otis Skinner. The distin
guished actor will present his latest
drama success, "Your Humble Servant,"
at the Bungalow theatre for three nights
Don't Be Bald
Almost Any One May JSe
cure a Splendid Growth
. ' ' ' of Hair.-'-:- v.";'
, Tou can easily find, out .for your
self , if your hair needs nourishment, if
it is thinning, getting dry, harsh and
brittle, or splitting at the ends. . You
simply have to pull a hair from the top
of your head and . closely examine Its
root. -If the- bulb is plump and rosy it
is all right; If it Is white and shrunken
yducjialr ia diseased and needs nourish
ment. r- 1 ' - , 1 '
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. It has a reo-,
ord of'growing hair and curing bald
ness in 8 out of 100 cases where used
according to directions for a reasonable
length of. time. -It will even grow hair
on bald heads- If the scalp Is not glased
and shiny. . That may seem like a strong
statement It is. and we mean It to be,
and no one should doubt It until they
have out our claims to an actual test
We are so sure that Rexall "88" Hair
ToxAa will ; completely "eradicate dan-;
druff, prevent .' baldness stimulate the
scalp and hair roots, stop failing hair
and grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantee to retuna
every 'penny paid us for Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic in every instance where
it does not do as we claim or falls to
rive entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water, it is
perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does
not grease or gum the hair. We have it
in two sites, prices SO. cents and 11.00.
We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic on our recommendation and with
Our guarantee back of It. You certainly
take no risk. Rememner, you can ob
tain Rexan Remedies, in Portland only
at our store The Rexall Store. The
Owl Drug Co.; Intw corner Seventh, and
Washington streets
GLOVES v
NECKWEAR
JABOTS
flANDKERCIIIEFS
'.. veilings
'' umbrellas'
Entire l"z. Ccr. Tcrl zzi r!:rrl3C3
MUSLIN . ,
UNDERWEAR
PARASOLS
CORSETS
LEATHER GOODS
rn o
lVcJMcJlil;
:in:i!M
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EXTKA SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR FRIDAY ANLX SATURDAY
, SHOPPERS. REMARKABLE UNDERPRICING OF NEW
SPRING APPAREL ., - .
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An Infercsilnn Ucisl Darpaiii $ ft A'
$2.00 VALUES ClaV.vL
These Waists represent every style that will be ,fash
inoable this spring and summer. . Beautiful lingerie, lace
yokes', embroidery designs and1 plain tailored effects; also
several nobby Peter Pan styles. - $2 values, choice ..,.08
3
r.MIIfnery Special
1 Stylish, becoming: tailored and dress Hats that have t
t ir v . - i' 'T?r - j
sola as nign as uroupeu m iwu ims iui;ruud.duu
Saturday at.. . . '.94.03 and ?5.85
GirFs Coalls. ,: . MSddy SlcuseG '
Lot of girls nobby style Coats in -Regular $2.00 values Qflc
fancy mixtures, plain serges and chey-' at -..v.;.;. ........y... 7Uv
iots; gray s.' tans, greens and navy. v V , , ' ' - k
Regular values up to $7.50.2 , Regular $1.50 values. '
a f' v Perfect FaciliUeo for Fur Storage
-Now is the time to have your Furs remodeled at reduced prices. Stored free of
charge. We are the biggest buyers of Raw Furs in the west. . As manufacturing
furriers we. pay, the very highest prices for Raw. Furs. Send for our Price List.
elffned to move to Portland. ' i
Mr. Bcobey was always a strong .Rew
J ptibllcan and during; his residence in
l Washington was. twice a leading candi
i date for the Republican nomination for
governor. In the conventions of 1898
I and 1900 he was the leading1 candidate
but", was ' defeated .-for the nomination
; by a sudden witcb in-the party pro-
gram.',". . -
I Soon after his arrival In Portland Mr.
j .Scobey becama interested in southeast
! Portland realty and was very successful.
He was 'one of the men who brought
1 ahout the adjustment of the affairs of
j the Title -guarantee A .Trust company
1 by which the depositors of that lnstitu-
tlon were Insured recompense for their
losses.,,;--.:,, ,.4 V.,v . i.
I -. Som-'-lB- JBfew .:Torv r-
: Jfr. Scobey "was born in Summit, New
. Tork. July f, J854, his father, Z. D.
Hcobey. being one of the leading Metho
dist ministers of the state. - Mr, Bcobey
graduated from TJpper Iowa' university
In 1874. He studied law at Corning.
Iowa. Fojr a time he was engaged In
newspaper wprk in Towa and - then
moved to Brookings, S. D., where he be
came 1 a member ' of the law ; firm of
Matthews and Bcobey. He was elected
to the legislature of the territory, of
Dakota and tooK a leading, part In the
location of the ptate capital. . -
He was elected speaker of the house
of delegates- and largely ' through' his
: efforts secured the establishment of the
Agricultural college at Brooklnga -
Jfr. Scobey was married while living
I at Brookings to Miss Myrtle E. Walker,
Novembnr t, 1S80. . Leaving Brookings,
; II r. Scobey moved-to Chicago in 1881,
where he was in: the newspaper business
until 1892.-when he'moved to Pullman,
Waali, and was for apme time one of
, the professors Of 'the agricultural col
lege there.
Editor of , Tapes. . ', '
In 1191: Mr. Scobey and his family
moved to Olympla where he became tne
editor of the Morning Olympian. -
Mr. Bcobey waa a past master of the
Masonlo order, a Knight Templar and a
Phriner. . He waa also a member of the
Woodmen , of the World, the Modern
Woodmen and several other secret and
fraternal ordors. He leaves a widow
and four .children. Misses Bess and
Willa Scobey, Arthur M. Scobey of Los
Aneles. and Helen.
The remains will be taken to Olympla
at T a. m Friday. Servioea will be
In the Olympla Methodist Episco
pal chnreh at p. Friday, under Ma
sonic auspices. Friends may view tne
remains at the family, resldeoce from 1
o clock this afternoon on til o'clock to-
FLUCKS FULLBLOWN
GLORIA DE DIJON ROSE
AS THIRD THIS SEASON
r
i n-n
The Addition vith Character
i
J. W. Fter .brought te The
JPiiTr,!' effico this morning a
fil l Uootn Gloria de lton rose,
Mi :h waa ptucked in his yard,
K i. Sfs (ret t-cjta Portlsnd.
y-t'4f. This n (it third'
t i.l rr rut frpm the
m t.uh this non, i The
(. uria d I'M ion is a climber. av
rrii,e of -fi Moon
i ':er t"n tr.j of t.' tush. or
! rcf.
I
j
It
Tt
r; --j to Lc;
d:n end Rc-
The most essential points to consider when purchasing
real estate for home, or investment:. ... . 11, ,
First DEVELOPMENT. , Is the property- being
highly developed?: Will it have all improvements and
are they being put in by the city ? .Laurelhurst is. being t
developed right. The improvements in Laurelhurst
are being put in by the city, NOW. You pay for im ;
' provements in Laurelhurst as you use them and not
; before' you get them. , .
Second CAR SERVICE. Has the property car sery- -'
ice NOW?- Laurelhurst has all the necessary car serv- ,,
: ice for years to come, for it is served by four of the best
lines in the city. They are in operation NOW,. ,
Third PROXIMITY. .Is . the, property close, in ? No
'one can ever criticise Laurelhurst for being foo far out
If there could be an objection along thjs line it could ..
Qnjy be that it is too close in.
Fourth WHAT ARE THE RESTRICTIONS ? x The :
building restrictions in Laurelhurst are of the right
kind. Nothing but high class dwellings are allowed to
' be erected in the entire Laurelhurst.
See Laurelhurst now. Take Rose City Park or Mpnfa
, villa cars. Both lines run direct to the property. The
".Sunnyside and Mount Tabor lines serve the southerly "
portion. Get off at East 39th street and walk three
blocks north to the property. Or call at our ofliv and
let us tell you more of Laurelhurst. We will then show
you the property in our automobiles. V v
1-t
A. i. VOC41S,
BUait-.JLj.itAjr BZCK.
yWTl AOVVCT,
IUbLaAl kdCKaTA
AUliTT AO-rwer.
A. T. ITaaX.
aim c:tt "iry
Lf4A S. ilCidi.
O. v. c-j-r, mA a.
'Willi witTA agtttcta
tai,." ctu: m a exxis
V, C AWCB.SB.
relKMiiJl (la
522-525 Ccrbett E!dg.
Hior.ei k'ai.n 1S22; A-1511
EVERYBODY Come to Our Ola Gcml -Annual
1
C1(Q):
Mir.
THOUSANDS OF PAIIS OF TH E WORLD'S BEST SHOES ARE
. NOW ON SALE AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE -
02.50 forMen'sand
Women's Sfl to 00
Dress SIioes"
Oxfords and Pumps. This is the
cream of the lot and contains . the .
i newest styles in fine dress footwear.
Thesfe come in patents, vicis, gun
metals and tans. r Plenty of short
vamps and button styles, in all sizes
and widths.
ber,
sale
MVtvvsv rv,aynsj
mps ana Dutron siyies, in an sizes
d widths. Remem-'tif'N PA
r, $4 to $S shoes on A K M
e at, per pair...;. tLilJJl
01.45 for Shoes
Worlli Up to 03
This lot contains hundreds of pairs
of women's fine Shoes, Oxfords and'
Strap Pumps, in patents, tans and
blacks. This lot also contains hun
dreds of pairs of men's $3.00 shoes
and oxfords in box calf and vicU and
a big lot of boys' and misses' fine
dress shoes and oxfords in patents.
tans and blacks; all. sizes-in every
style. " Remember,
shoes worth up to $3
now on sale at, pair.
U 1 7
v
u sizes in every
1 31.25
v-ESflliTcjij
-
1000 pairs of men's $5, fSf '
$5.50 and $3 high tops . J x 4 K
m all size?, . now. ... . V U
A tisr a?5iortrfient in black and tans,
10, 12 and 11 inch tops, wjth or with
out buckles, in all sizes. Re member
f-.-i.00, $5.50 and $C.OO f( Aft
01.951 orMen'sand
Women's 03 to.
;v; 0$ Shoes
- . ' -' ':.-v. -, . ,A ... ;.- .-!:':..' .
' Oxfords , ' and' . Pumps. Everyone
, should be pleased with this lot, as it
contains hundreds of pairs ot , fine
' Dress Shoes and Oxfords in patents;
tans, vicis and gun metals, in high .
or low cuts. Plenty of the new short
-vamps in all sizes and fP
.widths. Remember, $3 v j hK
: to $4 shoes now, pair ; tiL 0 tr CJ
95c for Shoes ?
Worih Up to 02 ;
: This lot contains hundreds of pairs
of boys' and misses' Shoes and. Ox
fords, blacks and tans. This lot also
contains plenty of women's .fine
shoes, oxfords, Strap Slippers .and
Juliets-patents and vicis, blacky and
tans; This lot also contains men's
$1.50 and $1.75 House Slippers in
black, tan and wines, all A r
sizes. Remember, shoes' O
worth up to $2.00, at, pair if 04a
55c
for children's 75c and 85c
Dress Shoes and Oxfords
and rumps in black and
tans, lace or button; all sizes.
high tops cn sale now
at, per pair
s
1
n i f.rt r;-o n,ro ct,..
y V l.U'7 JllKJr3t
Oxford s and " Strap
Pumps. All the nobby little shoes
are here in bfack and tans -and com
bination of colors. Plenty of broad
toes m all fizfs. Kemember.ri f
ana l.ir) noes now v
....... L. J '-.J
crj sale at, pair.
cautic:;
n r--
CAUTiB
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