The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1910, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textf f r a . .a L. ... i U i.Uik i u,.iUi. J, JUiiL, . i , law, fcw life. I -t M 'v. . j - ' r Mil IN SOCIETY The wedding of Miss Evelyn Rlgler and Oliver Goodale Walker was sol emnized at 8:30 last night at fne Pres byterian church, Dr. Tracy, D. Grlswold ofliolating. The only decoration at the church were palms and pink Canter bury bells used about the altar. The bride waa attended by Miss Edna Key. lor of Walla Walla, and Kenneth Good an acted as best inan. ' The' ushers were Howard Latourette, John R. Lat ourettei Clyde Hanawalt i and HAward Rlgler. Preceding the ceremony, E. E. Courseh presided at the organ. Miss Anna Dltchburn sang "Av Maria." The bride was In white satin, en tralne, embellished with a Chantllly lace bodice. - She wore a long, tulle veil," caught with orange blossoms and carried a ' shower bouquet of -v Bride roses and lilies of the .valley. Her gown was -cut along Empire lines,, and finished with v elbow ' : sleeves and a ii.,utch neck. ' A' sapphire ,ind pearl pin, the gift of the groom, 'completed her attire; :y Miss Edna Keylor, the maid of honor. was In :. embroidered pink chiffon ? over , blije,.' cut, deeollette, ant! carried a shower' bouquet of pink sweet peas. .Miss Keylor is a striking bru nette,' and made a handsome picture In 1 her maid of honor robes. '' Miss. Anna Ditchburn wore a white ieatln creation trimmed, with pearls, a handsome Irish lacs coat and black tulle picture hat The ensemble was extremely chic, Mrs. B. F, Walker was In heliotrope silk, while Mrs, Rlgler wore pale, lavender marquisette. Following the ceremony, a very informal reception took paoe at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlgler, on Willamette Heights, , when the bridal party and . the families of the bride and groom were bidden. Plok rosea Were used generously, throughout the house. In the cutting of the wedding cake, the thimble went, to John Latourette, the button to Miss Eleanor Rothermel, the -rBg to- Miss Anne Ditchburn. and the wishbone to , Miss Wllma Flsk, : The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Gladys Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left . last night for a honeymoon trip. After the middle ot July they wlll.be Installed In their new bungalow near the Waverly Golf club. 4 .:.:rrt SUMMER OUTINGS IN contrast to the elaborate prepara tions made "for,' a summer outing . by her city cousin, the following com munication from a woman, who lives on a farm in eastern Oregon, is In teresting, as well as Illuminating for the common sense therein displayed: "A form of outing In which people of the country often Indulge Is aishlng trip, or a jaunt to the mountains after berries, thus combining a great deal of pleasure with a small amount of profit If several neighboring families who are congenial spirits, club together, and if the trip Is planned with an eye to com fort a great deal, of enjoyment may be derived from this simple vacation. -"First, a week or so before you plan to start, make a list of things necessary to take, eliminating- all that are not positive necessities for one always finds enough baggage that cannot be gotten along without if you do not 'intend to sta more than a few days a tent will not be especially needed, still it ts not a bad plan to have one along, for rains come sometimes very unexpected- ly.-f-vv--.;V.,,...,-:: '. v.,,:,v "A email sheetlron stove Should be first on the list ... A. frying' pan, kettle, coffee .pot, and baking pan will be suf. ficlent cooking vessels. A granite pie pan, cup knife, fork and spoon for. each person with a few small granite pans t serve for dishes, water pall and dipper, one or two large granite or tins for dlshpans will be all that Is needed lit this line. ' With the exception . of the stove these can all be furnished from the kitchen, but If everything must be pur chased the expense need not be more than J5. v "For beds the folding cots are nice but not at all necessary. Boughs and leaves may be gathered and ! with one thick "comfort spread over them form a very good bed, . At least two comforts or one comfort and one pair of blankets and pillows for each two persons should be taken for you know we have such delightful cool nights in this 'best' state In the union. 1 "As to clothing each woman should settle that question for herself. Short dark colored skirts, with dark shirt waists, sunbonnets ' and thick , soled shoes are the most comfortable garb for women. .-.-''.' "It Is best to take a well filled lunch' box' containing bread, cookies, ginger bread, boiled ham,, hard boiled , eggs, pickles, , crackers, cheese and anything else one fancies, so that It will not be necessary -to do much cooking for a few days, thus affording, the women of the party an extra rest '.'.'' - '; .i;-Y i "Finally, do not forget to take a few simple remedies,' such as camphor, Ja maica ginger, peroxide, and a good salve or cold cream, with some strips of clean white linen or cotton ploth, and If you are going where-you. are likely to en counter rattlesnakes a small bottle of alcohol. ' ;'-?-- "A trip of this sort need not cost an extra cent unless a tent and stove are purchased, and just as much pleasure may be had as though on outfit costing many dollars had been used. r y , .. Commencement week, with Its festiv ities, Is In order at the University of Oregon ?thl Week, On Wednesday even ing there will be a reception and dance in the gymnasium. ; The patronesses are Mrsjf R. S. Bean of Portland, Mrs, P. I Campbell, Dr. Luella Clay Car son of Mills college, Mrs. 6. H. Friend ly, Mrs. F. G. Hendricks, -Mrs.' H. F. McCornack, Mrs. C. A Hardy and Mrs. Irving M. Glenn Among some of the parents, friends and alumni at the vari ous fraternities to spend commencement week are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ober teuffer of Portland. Miss Frances Nel son of Albany, Miss Adele Goff of Hood. River, Mlss'fiue Hayes of Baker City, Mr. mnd Mrs. E. B. Holmes, Mrs. H. J. Hansen, Mrs, Whittlesey, Miss Marie Zimmerman, all of ' Portland; ' Misses Edna and Neta Harding of Oregon City, Miss Gladys Farrar of Salem, Miss Jen nie -Perry ' of Pendleton, Mrs, Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. E. P.' Geary, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Huston, Dr. Fred ' Zeigler, Joe Knapp, Dr. Beth Kerron, Ormond Bean, Chester Starr," Gordon C. Moores, Jack Latourette, Roy Kelly, Virgil Earl, Francis Galloway, Dr. Horace B. Fen ton. Herbert Clarlc Mr. and Mrs.-J. B. Robinson, and Miss Harriet Cochran, all tjt i ti r neara as mey rasa tES, he has been gone several V days, but I get a letter from .J " him every day. Today he signed it Tours until Portland wins the pen nant' That means he la mine forever." "Funny,, how everything disagreeable Is good for you. I can't bear butter milk, and now they say the only way to live to be a hundred la to drink nothing else," . "The dearest baby In the world'gets jo oe, something or a bore when he. In sists on howling at 8 o clock ln the morning." "Well, I for one wish It would never get warmi . I havn't had a. freckle this year, and usually my 'nose Is cov ered with them by this time."; , , . 'Dld you read how that college pro fessor ,.own,. in ; New ) york , wrote all that lovely, ' sentimental poetry to his girl? ?' Now. I never supposed- college, professors had so much soul,. did you?" was glvon away by her father. Martin J. Connolly. Little JIIfs Dorothy Gra ham, a cousin of the bride, was the rlng-boarer, carrying the ring in a sil ver basket She wore a dainty -white frock, trimmed with pink ribbons. A re- N-tfiption followed the ceremony,- when aboit 80 guests called to extend their good wishes. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. W. F. Graham, an aunt of the. bride, Miss May Breslln and Mrs. Al fred Lovelace. Serving at the table In the dining room were Miss Freda Kel ler, Miss Margaret Mooney , and Miss Marie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. PeetS left yesterday for a six weeks' trip to New York, via Ca nadian Pacific. They will return by the southern route. Mrs. Peets Is one of Portland's most popular singers Rnd numbers her friends by the score. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connolly. . Mr. Peets is wlth .Tull & Glbbs. , of Portland, and Professor H. Lt Bates of Forest Grove. , ' Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold gave a lav ender luncheon yesterday In her "East Taylor street home( complimentary to her bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Oregon City,, Miss Alice" Mulfordf Miss Lesley Smith, and the Misses Cora and Clara Wold. Canterbury bells, with an artistic, arrangement of lavender tulle and lavender shaded candles dec orated the table. . Little silver Crafts pins, set with amethyst, were gifts to the" bridesmaids. Miss Mildred Arm strong, Miss Claire Oakes, Miss Helen Barber and Miss Madeline Walker of Salem served. ; " , . The wedding of Miss Petronclla Con nolly and Elbert C.' Peets was a very quiet and simple one, only .the Intimate friends of the family being bidden. The marriage service was read at high noon at the home of the bride's raronts, Mr, and Mrs.-Martin J. Connolly, on East Nineteenth street, Father O'Hara offi ciating. Fink roses decorated the house. There werevno attendants. The bride Mason Ehrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Ehrman, returned yesterday from Yale- to spend the summer' with his parents. '. A double Wedding of interest was that of Miss Hanna L.. Shields to Dr. George Fr Flnnegan of American Falls,. Idaho, and Miss Mary tt Shields to W: K West- land of Denver, which took place this morning at St. Mary's pathedral, ; Rev, Edwin O'Hara officiating. The . brides are daughters-Of MK and -Mrs. Martin Shields and sisters of 'John, F. Shields. Following the ceremony the bridal party was given a. reception ; and wedding breakfast A th Portland by. John ' F, blileiffH. ur. ana. Airs., rinnegan win make their home In American Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Westland will live In Den ver,..- -.:'.- : ' A card from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ra ley announces that they have 'recently toured Germany by motor. Including Oberammergau, and are now sojourning in' Switzerland, The Raleys are now touring alone, and making many little side excursions that .the casual tourist omits. The W. A, T, Bushongs, who have been traveling with them, are now in Italy, while Mrs. F, S. Doernbechar, who sailed from Now York . with tfie Bushong-Raley party, has .'returned home. The Bushongs and Raleys are expected in New York August 31. ,V; .'.-.'.: -..--;Lv " ,-;..r.'-.f'.-' Joseph Rothchlld, son of Mr, an Mrs Fred H." Rothchild, returned1 from Eu gene last week to be at home for the summer vacation. Last winder was Mr. Rothchild's first year In the university. -''.v-v VV". ; . - i-';;'..' Cards have been received announcing the graduation at Johns Hopkins In Bal- tlmore of James Rosienfeld. Mr. Rosen fold la the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Fol Rosenfeld and a brother of Mrs. I. N. I,tpman and Mrs. Jonah B, Wise, James Rosenfeld and his brother Arthur are expected home next week. . .':',', 'For Miss Milola Ward, one of the June brldes-elect. Miss Hannah Conncll gave a small luncheon yesterday In her Yamhfll street home. Miss Josephine . Monynlham of San Francisco arrived today and will be the guest of Miss May Breslln for a couple of weeks.' t.,.. " Mrs. W. F. Groh entertained at "600" yesterday afternoon In her east side home. Six tables were played. ; ; ' ,! . ; . The W. C. T. V. will hold the regular weekly meeting tomorrow At 2:30, room 303. Goodnouga building. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT SPOKANE BURNED Spokane, Wash., luhe 21.-Flre gutted the 8outh Central High school building early this morning, causing a loss of $250.000., Only $a.000 insurance was carried. The flre.fetarted, m some rub bish in the basement and; gained rapid headway before discovered. ' 'The? build ing was erected In 1890, and was one of the largest school.' structures, in ,the northwest- ;,! :,'': ::' :' -; ';.',1 itTZ I 1 i I I i- li NEVER AfiYTH; 3 L! i: STAGE AuD CrOTLi: Special reduced rates to Willow River Valley fruit farms. - Read ad page 6. - fpevll !lp.'b ti T,i I.ni! f Taionia, W'rtHii.. Jun .'1 Friends of 'Alrg;rt . 1Ul:i;''i! Frohman Bowes, the actrej. whi a year at?o secured a dtvorcs from Daniel Frohman, that she might marry E. J. Howi'm. tho local capitalist, .and nettle down to "have a home ami bahlea mut darn stockings," are shocked at her early decision to return to the stage, as announced in a New York dispatch today. Even the closest friends here and the bust- ness associates of Bowes declure they did not suspect the return to tne stage of Mrs. Bowes, al- though she recently admitted to one of her Intimate friends that the fascination of stage life kept calling her back." ; Mr. and Mrs. Bowes are out of the city, and. are supposed to be in the east. " Manager Herald of the Tacoma theatre said today that he had. received iio word , from the actress, but that he would give her free use of the 4 theatre to rehearse and prepare her new pljty for presentatiori, f:--!Y;,:.':',.:'.:'-i :J'.-'V;"'.;'-:.,:,--::' Though only a1 few weeks old, the Klamath' Falls Chronicle is , defendant in three libel suits, with aggregate, dam ages of $300,000 claimed. '!- 1 JOURNAL BALLOT FOR '. PORTLAND BOY filAYOR ONE CENT A VOTE. . s 'For Mayor ............. .... ................. ..'.. Votes Help raise $10,000 for Newsboys Cjub!. , . v-'.: , Bdy Mayor under 15 to be voted on during week June 19-26, in clusive. Cabinet to be chosen from next highest in order. Boys week -June 27-30. Vote as often as you like at one cent a vote. Send money and ballot tn sealed ' envelope, aaaressea , coy juayor v-oniesi, inc I JournV; Portland, ' ; 't ' . ... . , jjxnfxAu njunrwwMvvvvvv-i-'i" i" - -- -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- ---------------------' Portland Apcnls for Indcstructo TrunksStandard Sewing Machlncs-Monarch, Derby and Alexandre Kid Giovcs Ladies' Home .Journal Patterns-Demonstration Schram Automatic Sealer Fruit JarsPolar Star Ice Cream Freezer Rss. 01filsWoiP'Jiririia3niMttinigj Store Sal 40c Galatea Cloth at 24c SOc Flannel 29c Real English Galatea cloth for boys' suits, ladies skirts, tailored suits for outing Wear, separate skirts, etcfor any purpose where a good ttrong fast color cotton goods Is wanted; regular 40c quality, ' spe-. O i ctal for. this sale ; at only, the yard aViC OREGON FLANNELNow Is the time to be making up the bathing suit We of fer a sale of 50 pjeces "of all-wool Oregon Flannel in black, excellent quality for bath- g suits; regular 50c values; special OQ ice for this sale at only, the yard VC in price SOc Linen Huck Towels fori 38c Very fine. quality,; of pure linen Huck Tow els, hemstitched. For dresser scarfs, for hand towelsf they have no equal. ,OQ Regular 50c sellers,. White Days at wOC Bath Towels This, is the bathing : eason and we are ready "with every kind of a bath towel, from the smallest - to the largest,' from the cheapest price to the very best 1 OO Cowhide Suitcases SG.SO Values J53.85 A great special of . 100. cowhide suit cases linen lined with shirt fold, fitted with either straps or bolts, full 24 inches long, , A case that will stand hard knocks; 09 OC our regular $6.50 value, sale price yOOD 51.25LJnionSuit59c The men's furnishings ' department offers a sate of 50 dozen men's union suits, ribbed Balbriggan, long or short sleeves A spe cial purchase of a small lot which a job ber closed out to us at half price; CO reg., $t,25 values, - special, the suit 0f C Laces 27c Odds and ends in Venise and net bands, appliques, "insertions, edges; Persian de signs in braids, etc; all the newest season able' designs; values to $1.00. Re- 07 " mov'at Sale price to close out stock Li C Hi-Flyerfpp SOc winds up like a top, flies 600 fectHlirough the air, made of metal. v A strong, f In sensible Joy; rtewest thing out, price, OUC There wiil probably be three more weeks of this great Removal Sale, as is usually the case in moves of such magnitudeThere are more or less delaysOur customers will be greatly benefited by this delay, as many new goods arriving for the new store have been marked and will be- placed on sale at the special Removal prices Can't afford to let good merchandise lay idle Take advantage of the price concessions Supply your household Replenish your ward robe now We offer you great bargains at this Removal Sale Summer Vacation Sale G8.5Q Long Siveaters at ig3;29gEacli At the very door of vacation time, just when you want Sweaters and will have thenyno matter what they cost, we offer you the best chance for great saving. Here's a lot of 300 Women's Wool Sweat ers in long-length styles,! fancy weaves, shawl collars, side pockets, buttoned 7Z : , ... . . ..... i down front with large white pearl but- tons. Colors are, cardinal, oxford and' white. In the first place, the maker sold us these sweaters at a great sacrifice to clean up his stock. We marked them ac cordingly at $6.00 to $8.60, and a great many were sold at these prices. Now ..... T . '.' . " iii.ii.i.ii. . n 1 1 1 ' ,.. to . effect. a speedy clean-up and t& at tract; a "" tomorrow, we will place on sale regular $8.00 to f Q Oft $8.50 values at this low price DOuV Swcateps '"at The summer girl must have a sweater for coast ?ia" the place of these wool sweaters. In novelty weaves, hip-length styles, shawl collars, trimmed with pearl buttons, belted or Norfolk styles; car dinal, oxford and white colors; single or double breasted. If you buy one you will bepleased wun it, you win tauc apout us-wc know it that's why we offer these regular $3,50 to $5.00 values at this low price, each frlU J lit Sale of New Sailor Hats For tomorrow's Selling we offer five dif ferent styles in Banded Sailors, made of rough braids, the best and most practical summer hat ; also a lot of those very popular Auto Sailors, with close brim, drooping style, which with, veil makes a very complete and effective auto hat ; also a line of "Tricorn" Sailors, which for street wear have no peer. The novel shaping of this hat is very unique. Val ues regularly worth to $3.50 (fr : AO each. Special for this sale atiDl0 Nfw Hinrlno Turhanr. cs-f Oft TPs Turbans are how in great demand, and the rough-braid, self-trimmed styles are verv uooular. Thev are cool and litrht weirht. cViaw a Am n 1 . 7 1 , 0 1 b most complete line of all new styles We show a frf no Removal Sale price, each w 1 VO 01. Blaclc Taffeta at 79c yard Full 36-inch Black Taffeta, ; ina rich, lustrous quality, all pure silk. A fab ric suitable for tailored suits, one-piece dresses, coats, separate skirts, pet ticoats, waists, linings, trimmings, etc., for any purpose where a black silk can be used. Regular $1.25 quality. Special at, the yard 79c 1 " ' i . " ' I ' ' i i ' i If you want one of these fine Swiss or Batiste Waists, you'd better come right away. They are selling like fun. The styles are so very at tractive and values so good that. lookers be-, come buyers at once. They are trimmed in laces an embroideries, clusters of tucks or with insets of heavy insertion- The showing is very extensive, representing a special pur- xhas-ofl20dozenrakedvatrrageofnhlar very unusual of f er. Buy severaldif f ernt styles. Values worth regularly up to $3.75 g QA each. Specially priced for this sale )! ) Embpotdiepy 3Sc Values 17c S2 Values 9Sc Thousands of yard's of extra qualHy cam brie and nainsook embroideries; 'in 'widths up to 18 inches; blind and open, designs in edges and insertions, suitable for trimming any kind of a garment; valiws - to 1 T ' 35c a yard; June White Days price A IC Flouncings A gfreat " "ileaortip! !of regular stock high' grade 27-in. embroidery, fiounc ings, demi ilounces, edges and inscr-- QQ tibns, worth to $2. a yard,; sp'l, yard VQZ 40c Ribbon 25c 45c Ribbon 29c A sale' of interest to all worfen and young ladies, 'A big line of best Hairbow Taffeta Ribbons in ( black, .full 5 inches wide; our best regular, 40c quality, on special OC sale at low removal price, the yard tDQ Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all,, pure silk, Syi inches wide, just the wanted ribbon for mil linery, belts, sashes hairbows, etc; OQ values up to 4Sc, special sale, yard 5fC ' ''v''i -1'.;f'' : rAr'- Our Men's 05 Oxford at S1.9B Only 280 pair in this lot, so better come in early Miorc your size jst gone Men's, jOx fords for, summer wear, up-to-date in every way. They are odds and ends and broken sizes, in medium quality; values. 1 AO to $5.00; special clean-up price PlJO $6.00 Vllues. f 2.98 Another lot of bet ter shoes with almost all sizes in dJO QO each style; values to $6;' special. Misses & CtitldrenQ Ankle "Strop Pumps Misses' and Children's ankle-strap pumps, made in two styles, one having a light hand turned sole, the other ha$ extension welt sewed soles for street wear... .: We have hun dreds, of -pairs of these, which we offer at Removal Sale prices.' Note the reductions, ' " fa"'. 2 to 6, in turns, per pair OO ? Child's, 5 to 8, in turns, prire, pair Child's,' S to 8. in welts, per : p.ltr ft.SO Child's. 8'A to 11, in turns, per pair 'flST Child's, 8H to .11. in welts, per pair f 3.25 Misses', 11H to 2, in turns, per pair f l.Bt Big sister. 2'i ' to 7, in inrn y pair' $3.1 T Big sister. 2'A to 7. in writ. p,iir f 5 Unusual specials in niiss'V an !i ankle strap pump.' and Oxford, ;