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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
rilE GIUXON DAILY . JOURNAL. FCTTLAND, " WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1S10. ki':.Ui!ia'i'SCi' DEElUllllWB Pioneer Relates an Experience With Ferocious Animals, in So. Oregon Years Ago. . 'The people of today cannot concelr how all these hills once abounded with deer and ellc and timber .wolves till you couldn't count 'era," , eald .William Walker, a pioneer of Oregon at the Im perial hotel today. . - "I remember when I first made a trip to southern Oregon," he continued. "I went on horseback, for there were no roads those days, - and It was all one could do to' get through on the old In dian trails. ; It was In 1870. I wanted to go to Port Orford,. In Curry county, and I got.lost down about'where Co qullle City now stands. There were only ranchers there then and even those were few, i ' ::"v; ,.''';V "Well,: I got down there In the brush, and couldn't find my way out The trail disappeared In the. thicket and the tim ber wolyes began following me untti I thought It. was time to do1 something different Then ' I providentially ran onto an old prospector, who has since lu Slim Icna(U) miu iiuuwai mi iv his cabin. .-'- "i-iV-. -. , :, S . : "On our way to hla little farm I saw as many as 60 carcasses of deer and elk lying along the route, and I Interrogated the old man, who told me that an organ' tsed company In San Francisco had hired a lot of hunters to kill the game for their, hides and horna.v ' "Next day I continued my Journey, and I. saw as many as a thousand carcasses of deer and elk, lately; killed, the hides hanging ta ; trees. ' It was shameful. I learned then, too, that the meat was pol Boned, and that was the only good thing the hunters Old they killed the timber wolves, " ; "There are a few deer and elk In Curry county today,, but the slaughter of those t saw was only a small portion of the country- traversed by those hunters. It was estimated at the time that more than 100,000 head of game, had been slaughtered by that expedition." SOCIAL handsomely gownel. tie two hostof.sns were- asststpd by lilt. J. IL Cook, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Mrs. JVatson. Mrs. J. A. Applewhite, Mrs. Ti Shuman, ftnd Miss Anna Scott, Miss Careen Hanson and Miss Miriam Delnno. In addition to the music, there vas an Interesting lit erary contest, the first prlz bolng won by Mrs. Dickinson, lately ofMinnoapo 11s, and the second by Mrs. R. II. Tate. The prizes were handsome pieces of hand-painted china.- Since April 15 Mrs. C. T. C. U. Gantenbcin; Mrs. It. M. Tut tle' and Mrs. J. H Cook have enter tained in this series. Miss Petronella Connplly, whose mar riage to Elbert C. Peets will be an event of June 20, has been showered with at tentions since the .announcement of her engagement Mrs. Carl IJebe gave her stocking shower on Friday of last week. , Mrs. Fred Jones gave a lunch eon in her honor today. On Friday, Miss Clara Howell will entertain fof her. ' Other hostesses who will compli ment Miss Connolly with pretty affairs will be Misi Saldle Knapp, . Mrs. Frank Hodson and Mis May Breslln. P,'S'A ',V'i'"" - Theodore B. Wilcox, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Claire Wilcox, who has been at Miss Spence's school in New JotK and Mrs. W. C. Langfltt, the wife of Colonel Langfltt, who was sta tioned here for six years, arrived last night from New Tork. .Mrs. Langfltt Will be the guest 'Of Mr. and Mrs, Wil cox for the summer.. At present ' the Langfltts are stationed In '.Washing ton, D- C. . -- v.-. .! :f , ' y ' i :, .' Miss Louise Burns and the Misses Evelyn and ' Alice Carey returned yes terday from New York, Miss Evelyn Carey and Miss Burns have been' at Miss fipence's school In New York whije Miss Alice Carey has been In Massa chusetts, visiting with - former school friends. Miss Alice was formerly' a student at Dana Hall. V.i.;,ilj r'-'X !:,(''..': .'; V' V' ,; f lK 'A' - Mrs. David C. Lewis and the Misses Grace and Mildred Honeyman are ex pected home tomorrow from New York. The Misses Honeyman have been at Miss Finch's school In New York the past winter, while Mrs. Lewis has been the guest of her sister-in-law, ' Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, In New York for sev eral months. , Miss Mildred Josselyn and Benage Josselyn, Jr., returned Monday from St Louis, where'they have been stu dents at the Prlnclpla school. The Jos selyns are spending the. summer In the McMaster home near the Golf Links. Mrs. George A. Boyd and her two small daughters arrived yesterday atom San Francisco and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Boyd Is a sister of Mrs. Lewis, The Boyd estate Is one of the most extensive In California, and Mrs. Boyd one of the most charming hostesses of the Cay City. The last rehearsal of the Apollo club was made an occasion of delightful Informality last night when the club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hoyt. It was also In the nature of a farewell to W. H. Boyer, 'who Is leaving Boon for Europe. . . Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and children have recently returned from four months in California. Most of their time was spent -in and about Los An geles. Mr. Hoyt met them In San Francisco on their return. THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES i i St. DRVSIUA BREW 'oJ Cottage Prayer Meeting. Cottage prayer meetings of the union tabernacle meeting In progress In the Hawthorne Park tabernacle will be held at the following residences each morn ing from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. These rep resent . the 4S churches taking part In the Hart and Magann services: F. C Dunlap, 323 East Tenth; "Mrs, Richie. 609 East Taggart; George Oaks, 167 Morris; Mrs. E. M, Lewis, 676 East Tenth; Mr, Vogel, 28 East Morrison; Mrs. I. R. Delano, 695 Marlon avenue; W. L. Hadley. 813 Marguerite; Mrs. C. H. Chambreau, 88 East. Fifteenth: John L. Wlgle. 806 Nelson street; Mrs.-Mint nie Fisher, 606 Beacon street; S. W. Anderson, 266 East Twenty-fourth; Hat-, tie Kenyon, 385 East Sixth street; Mrs. J.C; Cross, 290 Glenn avenue; Oscar D; Stanley, , 484- Lexington avenue; . Mrs. Julia Jones, 409 East Twelfth street; Mrs. J. D. Edwards, 1170 Belmont; Mrs. M. Wood, 247. East Fourteenth street; C. D. Ramedell, corner "Gibbon and Linn avenue; Mrs. H. C. Ross, 604 East Oak; A. O. Hendricks, 614 East Davis; Mrs. Chris Hotte, 875 Hawthorne avenue; Mrs. R. U Russell, 9 East Nineteenth street; Mrs. J. G. Bennett, 828 East Sal mon; Mrs. A. G, Pullen, 1034 East Har rison; George A. Rockwell, 131 "'East Nineteenth; H. B. Arendlck.,676 Maple; Dr. P. Blttner, , 604 East-Eighteenth; Mrs. H.. .Zeigleiv corner East Ninth and Caruthers; Mrs; I C Dickie, 298 East Thirty-fourth; Mrs. F. W. Wooley, 1086 East Yamhill; C. A. Mulr, 18 East Thirty-first street; J. W. Thomas, 985 East Main;" Mrs. B." Daughertf, 618 Maiden avenue; Rev.3 S. Fortes, 497 East Seventeenth; Mrs. J. B. Candish, 589 East Fine; Mrs. Graves, 62 East Sixty third; Mrs. F. F, Splcker, 100 East Sixteenth-', t: ' ; ' -:'.. James Brysom, Fenner, Neb. Five years ago a man came Into our town, which has about 1000 people, and start ed a Jlttle store with about a $200 stock. He spent more money for advertising than any of the bigger stores and nearly went broke to the newspapers. I know that he mortgaged his stock to the print ers. But that didn't bother him. Today he has the biggest store In the town and is still growing. Advertising Is the stuff that pays dividends. folder intended to arouse interest in the United States as a country of scenic beauty worthy of attention before the old world. In the folder are given a number of pictures of wonderful sceneries in the west, sceneries that for grandeur would be difficult to duplicate. Special at tention la called to the fact that low fares are being quoted from the east to Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone Park, California and the F.vif!-; iwtH ' ; Is believed that eg a revolt cf t H fv tensive advertising campairn tvr t of people will visit the coast this mer Instead of taking the trip ro the ocean to Europe, LESSONS IN HARDANGER EMBROIDERY AND IRISH CHOCHET TODAY Maggioni Gloves B. V. Valstyne, Bay Center, Wis. I think I shall move away from Wiscon sin. Three years ago I was burned out by a forest, fire, two years ago a storm ! ruined my crop and this year 1 have t been too ill 4o run my farm, so I am here looking for a location. I must ay, from what little I have seen, that this is a mighty fine country. Dan Dawson, Needles. Cal. Nature never Intended Needles,, for a place of habitation., If there Is a hotter place on .earth I want to see It once. I don't stay at Needles because I am contented there, but because my health Is better there than anywhere else; , Wnlch dis proves my assertion just made. But it is really true that for A "lunger" Nee dles offers mighty good inducements. A man doesn't care whether ' he dies . or not and that way he Is happy there. U;0V Marcola Mill Starts. f (Special Dlipatrh to The Journal.) - Eugene, Or., June 1. The Southern Pacific company , tdday started one of its sawmill's af Marcola In operation after 'a shutdown of three years. The other two mills owned by the company In that vicinity "Will be started up as soon as they, are in readiness, which ,wlll be Inside of a few weeks. These mills, when operating to their full ca pacity, employ 300 or 400 men. . , LEBANON WILL FETE ALBANY CITIZENS Albany, Or., June l.-r-Saturday, June 4, will be Albany day at the 'Lebanon strawberry fair. ' A special train with a 50 cent round trip rate will make the run, and a large number of Albany peo ple will go to Lebanon to partake of choice free strawberries and cream. " Eastern Folk to Settle on Land. Eugene, Or., June 1. A colony of 60 or 75 families from New York state and Pennsylvania ' wlll probably locate in the McKenxle valley, near Eugene, this summer. J A. Youngreen of Spring field has been promoting such a colo nization scheme for some time, and an nounce that representatives of the families will arrive here within a few days to i select , places for settlement There are 6000 acres available for this colony, along the McKenzle, among the richest lands In the valley. FOLDER DESCRIBES SCENIC BEAUTY OF U. S. Tne rock island lines are making a very wide distribution of an attractive Recent visitors In ' Portland 3 were George M. Farnsworth of New York and Colonel Howard Grigaby of London, Mr. Farnuworth Is a capitalist who is heavily interested in foreign securities, and has considerable investments in California, He maintains a, beautiful countrj' place near Pasadena," and It is from this charming; home : that Mr. Farnsworth ' and Colonel ' Grigsby are making; their, way to' Seattle and other sound points by automobile. Colonel Grigsby belongs to the military staff In India, and Is a direct descendant of the Earl of Dundonald,- known In the navy as Admiral Cochran. While here Mr. Farnsworth 'acquired an option on some attractive Portland property, and may build a summer home here. Mrs. Farnsworth and Miss Edith Farns worth are now abroad. Upon their re turn a trip will be made, to the coast, when it is probable that these charm ing and interesting folk will be added to our'; list of summer visitors. ... -;;,. "'.'':.":'::': '.' ; ; Calvin B. Cady Is expected in . Port land about the tenth of this month to conduct a summer normal course at St Helen's hall.' This la the fifth summer .hat TiXr rai ha. IntArantAA hlmHelf In summer work here, and it is with much pleasant anticipation that his announce ment to return this summer is received. Mrs. Cady usually accompanies her hus band and they -are made much of by the literary section of society during their stay. Mrs. Charles McCullough and Mrs. Richard Nunn will entertain the Cadys. - It is not yet certain that Mrs Cady will come. ' - - Wsi'IiniiiETi : Tv-it'"'" ' "'y t v v';ft:::. 1 1' ,! : "4 OiYi for it oira - Mrs. R, J. Dunham and Miss - Ray i Dunham returned last week from San Francisco on the Roanoke,, which is captained by R. J. Dunham, Mrs. Dun ham and her daughter have been In the southland for . a , year or more. Miss Dunham has been studying music In the University of the Pacific at San Jose, the Dunhams will be the guests of Mrs. : ' C. M. Steffa until they move into their home on Willamette Heights. Miss1 Dunham brought hor automobile with her, and Is an expert driver. Of interest to the artistically Inclined Is the exhibit of Jewelry designed and .mace by Frank Gardner Hale to be shown In the Shop of Fine Arts and Industries thla month. Mr. Hale has n enviable, reputation as a designer. After graduating from the art school of tne Boston Art. Museum, he spent eight years In design work, and then two years In Europe to the study of metal work. A large consignment of neck laces and pins has already arrived. Dainty ladles, toast racks and other pieces of old Sheffield stiver,, as well as the more recently made articles after the same Idea, are engrossing the at tention of lovers , of the unique In ! I signing. -;-";'V '-f::-::y;y7tr:' The State Women's Press club of Or egon will hold its last 'meeting for the year at the'hoe of Mrs. H. M. Ogden, 130 East Sixteenth street this evening at o'clock. "Literary , Work on Special- Lines"- will be the topic of the evening. Dr. Florence Manion, Mrs. I B. Bartlett and Mrs. L. B. Salmon will read papers and the-discussion will be led by Mrs. Sarah Evans. r v - ' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley and their children, Willis and Roscoe, wl'l leave tomorrow morning for an eastern trip that will consume two months. A brief visit wlH be, made In Seattle with Mrs. Ashley's sister, Mrs. G. II. . Not tage. Winnipeg. Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston; Cleveland, Den ver and Salt Lake are some of the cities that will claim their time. In Cleve land, they will -be the guestsof Miss Mildred Watklns, who spent last sum mer at the Ashley.ome, and'was iden tified with Arts and Crafts work here under the direction of Mrs. Lee Hoff- man. 1 !. - '...'" .-; , ' ' "v ;. ,;);.;,' "j:-.r A quiet wedding1 took place at 10 o'clock' yesterday morning, -when Miss Marie C. Johnson and Earl W. Stevens were married at the home of the bride in Rose City Park. Mr. Stevens form erly had charge of the rental depart ment of Hartman & Thompson, and Is now engaged as a salesman for that company i , ., . ' ' The Shoes ; Without Buttons or Laces Hi Women who "have sensitive f eet thk is i .--trim, stylish shoe that will i ort, . Martha Washihcrton Comfort Shopo will fin able YOU to Stand and walk as mnrh iiQ vnn nlmcrt without the discomfort that fnllnwa th f Ordinary Shoes. If VOU have hum in or. nrhinor irrh- mi? feet, that RWfill. arft ntlinflll inrl onrtrttrinnr vtnf troubles will disannear lilrA mcno if ttii'II sxrtr iA i . w 5 jtjt -w-t-' w , :::: MB lM rm4-lt rm . AArm V .mvam CI ' Martha Washington Comfort Shoesfitlike a glove ,yet are as easy on the feet as a stocking. They fit snugly without hurting and are roomy without being wide. There are no buttons or laces. You slip them on and off at wilL They are trim and styiisn ana make tne leet look neat and dressy. Mrs. R, L. GUloBpie and Mrs. George S. Rogers were 'joint hostesses at .a lawn party on the grounds of the Mas sachusetts building Tuesday afternoon. The day, the, 'grounds and tho views were all beautiful, and of the 60; wo men who were present, mapy were If you enjoy rest and relief and want genuine com fort you will appreciate Martha Washington Com fort Shoes. Foot ease relieves body and mind. ' But be sure you get the genuine. There tro many, inferior imitations. The real Martha Washington has the name Martha Wash ington and Maver trade mark on the snlt uou. x. De misiea reject as counterleit, shoes of fer- ea as ine Manna Washington without the tradCy mam i ne oest merchants handle the genuine, if you can't find a dealer write to us. , JderJooL&-ShQCd. v Milwaukee ;v W a xon V a 'it- 1 TBADMA8X J!..JirLW Mffl. CO., Seattle,: .WhcreDcalcn wa.JMs SuppUcd Maggioni Gloves The White Sale Upman, Wolfe & Cos White Sale is known as a synonym for unrivaled bargains throughout the store. . . . . -Vct)er hejore has its power been so strongly felt as in this June White and Jubilee Sale-. For months we have planned a series of bar gain events throughout the store intended to outrival any offerings that might be made in similar sales. l -The fruits of our endeavors in the various departments are now offered you. Genuine bargains, the Lipmant Wolfe & Company kind, are to be found in abundance. We launch our June White and Jubilee Sale with every 4 confidence, with quantities and varieties greater, with qualities as good or better, and with prices lower than ever before Every Bargain Advertised Monday on Sale All Week Nightgowns Half Price Skirts at Half Price ' Drawers at Half Price Infant Wear Reduced All Undermuslins Reduced Wash Goods Reduced V r. Great Corset Sale i j ; . . , ; Great Dress Goods Sale ; Great Silk Sale : ' Great Glove Sale Sale of Cut Glass Sale of Bedspreads . Sale of Men s Goods Lingerie Dresses Reduced White Serge Suits Reduced Walking Skirts Reduced :v Shirtwaists Reduced :, Italian Underwear Reduced French Underw ar Reduced Great Sale of Bedding Great Sale of Curtains Great Sale of Linens .: Great Handkerchief Sale Sale of Brass Beds Sale of Millinery All White Goods Reduced Special Engagement for the Rose Festival Through arrangements with the manufacturers of Nemo and Smart Set Corsets , Mrs. Dean will demonstrate, by fitting, the wonderful lines these Corsets possess; the remark able features that give grace and.comfort to all figures. Mrs. Dean will demonstrate exclu .;iF1ir in nur store DURING ROSE CARNIVAL. . w . J - - - - East Summer Excursion Tickets will be on sale i ' June 2, 17 and 24, July 5 and 22, " August 3, September 8, ' '' .; via . .-',, Northern Pacific Ry To CHICAGO, ILL., AND RETURN 1....... ...,..$ 72.50 To BALTIMORE. MD., AND RETURN 107.50 To BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN 110.00 . To BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RETURN 91.50 , To DETROIT, MICH., AND RETURN ................ 82.50 To DULUTH, MINN., AND RETURN 60.00 To KANSAS CITY or ST. JOSEPH AND RETURN. ..77.- 60.00 To MILWAUKEE AND RETURN , 72.50 To NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN ................. 108.50 To OMAHA or COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN .... 60.00 , To PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN 108.50 TO PITTSBURG AND RETURN 91.50 To ST, LOUIS, MO., AND RETURN 67.50 Ty ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN 60.00 T mm tM msnu ftWf vAinf fllA 1 TH? T ;Krl itnnnr in hftth'nirrtinn ur' ODtional diverse routes lor slight additional fare. (if JX& VlsiQfeUowstoae-Pjirit-CJxoutf t , VzkC If Full information from . . . ' w4VV, A H rUADl TON Aci. Connral Puuniriw Avmt v s . 255 Morrison Street, Portland i 1 ,. ihrouirh the " -' ; , , ; -: . , - -.! :i ' I-and of Foriuna -':-'K!-r--;'i':v'..'r, ".:!: -,7r... :.--''i ..;:.'''..,. . ... Painless DentisW, Wise Dental Cc IhibdaWmh.Bis. PORTLAND, OREGON Ont of town Bannla eu bT their plum nd bndwork Aim i.hed la M a$ it wmmit. , i Wtftiii tm s tool J 22k fold tr MrMla tnwtfar J3.51 lohr Cram 5. C I 22k8rt!tTtfc3.1 QoidFIinnrt - 1.C J EmimI Fllllnt 10 1 SilnrFiiruim. .53 Intay Filling , 2.53 PUtM - 5.C3 But Rrt Rub WORK OUARANTKKD FOR 18 YEARS ,!.:,..v'?i:;li.i filnleM Eitrcotloa roe what pltor bridtm wnrW ordered. voDniutioa nt, I o oannot mi b!tt Minleu work don uywhan, AU work fullriruor Buiteed. Modern lectrio quipment. Bait metiioi Medical BI1. 849 AMrr tl IVam'U Or, V ryAATi"Ji y Ip.ir"'' r A fHj -1,