The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1910, Page 44, Image 44

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SUNDAY JOURNAL.
PORTLAND,
SUNDAY
t'TT
1
i-
TOMEH'S - CL'
Edited by Mrs. Sarah A. Lvans
N' .SUBMITTING hr Ana! report t
itht
,W
ret
the annual meeting- of the rortiann
Woman-' club Mrs. M. 0. Gllnes, th
retiring: president, said: ' ' '
"lit submitting my report ot xno
-work of tH Woman' club for the past
retiring president can truth-
' fully say that ahe has 4rieil to serve
the best Interests of the -emo in-carry-.
ina- nut the nuruose of our organization
r t leiinn In intellectual.1 Dhll-
.nthroplc and social activities. v
"TnHnff the Intellectual first:: W
S were fortunate in securing Mrs. Char
ts 'left Perkins Gilman for a lecture last
aumnier, and at a - small, expense, on
. i account of her Chautauqua engagement
. This lecture on "Our Brains -What Js
th Matter- With Them T" was paid for
x,' ty the club and free to the public At
our regular meetings during th year
. f - have had lectures by several prora-
Inerit educators and speakers, namely:
, Trofessora Horner and Sweetxer, Rev.
Tather E. V. O'Hara ev Benjamin
Young, Mr. D. Soils Cohen, Dr. Chap
man and a lecture recital by Professor
Irving Glenn; . Several of our depart
ments have also had lectures by outsld
talent, as well as our,own able speak
h era.
"j . Department.
"Members have had an opportunity
. to chposa lines of study, carried out In
-v Jl" 'afctlve departments. Th current
t events department was organised at
- the beginning of the 'year, and an ap.
; ' plication for a. n.ew Shakespeare de
;i fiartment has recently . been ; approved
ii, by the board. .
4 "More of our departments hava been
riven ,f inanclal aid by the club the past
. year than ever before, s Tha department
committee has given the amounts In de-
. tail ( In adjusting -v this matter of
Tlnance, there are many problems to
solve and many things to be considered
In trying to promote the welfare of bur
Oapartraents and. lmpreva their relation
to the club In . general. They are now
'".under the same rule as regards Inviting
iruests- as the club and loyalty to the
club demands strict observance of this
; rule on the part of leaders and mem
, ber. ,
"At the meeting of our large depart-
ments, there should always be a door-
keeper and the door receipts turned ovef
to the financial, :, secretary. Zeal in
fcullding up a department on the part of
- a leader or - member should - promote,
.' rather than take from her Interest In the
cltfb as a whole. We believe that It is
' a nistakef to take as the department
; committee the three club officers hav
ing the most work to do. We would
' BuCcest havlnsr InntenA nn A finth nt
" the vice presidents with two or three
Jay 1 members, the president and the
.' treasurer "being, according to our con-
Btltutlon, ex officio members. ;4 v" v
' r , . rhilanthroplo Work.
v "In our philanthropic activities of , the
;'- past yar w point with pride to the
establishment Of a free bed at the Open
. Air sanitarium. We believe that saving
lives Is better than building a club
', Jiouse., Oar entertainment at the Bunga-
low netted us $1207 and with the dona-
tlon s received, w have nearly : S1240
ft to be used tto support this bed. We
lncerely hop that as long 'as tuber
. eulosls claims Its victims, the Woman's
, eiuo w;u neip in the fight against It
-We-gslBt4-ln the state fnilftrntlnn
L BCholarship loan fund benefit our com.
"We sold $411.88 worth of Chritmn
Red Gross stamps for "the Visiting
t i Nurse association land still retain our
v membership In that association, uayin
our yearly dues of J3. We earnestlyf;
ueneve mai ine oiud should increase
Its philanthropic! activities.- As lndl-
vidua! character Is broadened and de
,, , veloped by service to others, so the club
e will take on new life In its efforts to
help, in the" world's work.
t;;.--.' : i.';: w ... i. Civics. . ..
"Oosely allied to the' philanthropic
Is the civic work. Our civic committee,
appointed early in the year, met with
many discouragements (for we have no
vote), but there are ways in which bur
Influence for good citizenship and bet
ter clvlo conditions may be felt This
Js one of our most important commit
lees ana even if results are slow in
coming, the Woman's, club should al
' ways, be known as Standing for clvlo
betterment
"As ' regards the social activities of
the ; past year: Members of tho club
Smd tho pleasure of entertaining Mrs.
Harriet Shlek, corresponding secretary
of the General Federation of Woman's
clubs, at a luncheon at the Portland
, hotel last July. . Early In October we
owere honored by having as -our guest
- Mr- PhlHp-MooTr.-TTiresldent of the
General Federation of Woman's clubs.
Rlie was entertained as our guest at tbs
Portland hotel and an evening reception
" held in her honor at our clubrooms.
Tho fourteenth anniversary of our
organization was celebrated by' a ban
. quet ..at tha Commercial club on the
evening of January 27, at which we had
guests and speakers several men
prominent in. puMie affairs. w t,on.
that our banquet will become an annual
J affair, for It helps, to , give the' club
1 standing and influence in the city and
I an opportunity to let the public know
f what w are doing and what we stand
j tor. To the social committee we owe
i many thanks for making the reception
J to our new members on April 22 a suc-
j cess and for many other pleasant social
? hours during the year,
j "I wish to express my sincere grati-
tude to all the committees, for their
f f Hlthf 111 -7M-V mmt - .
efficient and untiring services and to
' 5aCh?na,exCry c,ub m'nber my heart
j .c.. vuB.un.n urner joyaity. and service,
I .for you hayr-gTven: me your faith and
support so that my work has been most
i easily and hanollT accommubofl a
i continuance of this spirit of union 'wtlW
. bjvw uur.ciuo Btrengtn ror a fuller de
t velopment in all its activities."
f. v - It- n -
FOR "some time the executive com
mittee of the state federation has
v..., vuntcmpiauun Bringing
to tho '.state one or more great men or
women, who would serve the double
purpose of Increasing the educational
Influence of the Organization and give
It greater financial resources with
which to promote its work. After much
for nothing mediocre wfl. t . ....
Bldered the committee feels at libertv
to give to the club women of th .f.7!
i the partially completed results of its
! efforts. " .
It has been definitely decided that the
i """" " vng actresses. Ellen
Superfluous Hair
3ftmovd
a Discovery Contn-
Xlr; fet"'1uck ays: "I fee' Justified in
ith
lea
' '? offered you-on-ti-fiARH
; v -' ' na manufap.
; turers. DeMiracIa In not rt
5 fJ;i,rf15!R,m ?ur?e0'"H dermatoloKlsts,
1 1 mellr(U Journals, prominent mneiKlns
I f"'! Patvera. 5?OOKLET KHEB In
f I lain eild nvelOpe,v. You Should reart
t o nonen dealer will offer a subtl
tut on which he makes more profit
. f'"!?01,1, "J et.all gootf stores.
mJ .' iw'
;
.! : ' , - J
j . S ; :. '- ' . , :r x '; .5
''"ti;'-::.',-f i
l ' - - :"'-'f 3" ' ' i
i i ' S $
' 5'V - i v
y. " . " A
Harriet Bishop . Waters, editor of
"General Federation Bulletin."
Terry, will appear In Portland in
Shakespearian recital, in November,
under the auspices of the Oregon Fed
eration of Woman's clubs.. Details of
this recital have not yet been worked
out as the completion of some of our
new theatres, the exact date, and a few
other minor things will have to be con
sidered before any more definite an
nouncement can be made.
The state board will hold a meeting
July 20, when.-It Is hoped many of the
arrangements will be perfected. , ;
Booker., T. Washington Is the other
attraction the state organization hopes
to bring to Oregon son tl mo during
next winter. It Is nofjKet certain
that Mr. Washington can . arrange a
western tour this year; but the matter
is being negotiated and strong hope Is
felt that he may be able to come.
Ellen Tarrrs Itinerary would only
include Portland, but if 'Booker Wash
ington came It is hoped that the federa
tion might place him In some of the
larger towns of tho state, as well as in
Portland. -- ; -. . .
H
TT WILL be remembered that at the
Cincinnati convention a new "offl-
rial nrfran" was adopted. It was to
be oreatad out 'Of what was formerly
'The- Conquest" published at Troyr N.
y. In adopting it, ."The Conquest" con
sented to a change of name, the new
one tJ be selected by the executive
board of tho general federation. The
name selected is "General Federation
Bulletin." Last week it made its In
itial bow under Its new name and in
every particular is worthy the name
it bears. It is so simple in appearance
that it gives one the impression of sub
stantial elegance, while Its contents
are dignified; entertaining and helpful
it says in its editorial announcement;
"The Conquest and Federation Bulle
tin was designated - the official organ
of the General Federation atthe tenth
biennial,, and the magazine will here
after bear the name General Federa
tion Bulletin. It will in the future pub
lish the official matters of the General
Federation, giving to the federation
first place in each issue; but It will not
on that account neglect the club work
of the states, nor individual club work.
From time to time, results achieved by
individual clubs will be published. The
personal will net be neglected and from
time to time biographical sketches of
the workers of the world, those who
have accomplished something, will be
published and a little poem now and
then- wttl-,f Ind He way Into tho-spaces.
At all times -the editor will endeavor to
produce a magazine that will be of
benefit to all women who are Interest
ed in the progress of humanity toward
better and higher things."
HUH
RICHARD BARRY, the "provincial
New Yorker' who writes about
woman suffrage , from th ram
parts of a city In which a woman
never cast a vote of any kind, is de
scribed by the editor, who Introduces
him, "as "a keen observer." Br Barry
pretends to be greatly disturbed about
what women are going to do with the
vote wnen tney get it. but instead of
carrying his powers of "keen observa
tion" to those parts" of the world where
women do vote, and malting a few first
hand discoveries, he cref ers to travel
about New York city and inquire of wo
men who have never voted and whose
day otdeliverance seems likely to come
only with an earthquake. '
In the first place, though. Mr. Barry
Writes very, very seriously, what's the
point of the question? When.men were
clamoring for the vote, was it at all
uncertain what they wanted to do with
11? Ail voters, men and-women, desire
to protect their interests. ,'. .: '
Every disfranchised class is at a dis
advantage before the Jaw and the most
ourpory view of theNew York statute,
which Mr. Barry helps to make.' shows
a chocking discrimination in the laws of
property, of inheritance, , of personal'
rights and control of children, in favor
of those who yote and against : those
who do not On the other hand, voting
women evcrywere j have wrought well
with their political power. No class of'
voters wt-re developed so much construc
tive legislation in so short a. space -of
time. Witness the Increased facilities
for ed-ucatlon, the child labor laws, the
irotectlon of srlrls and boys, th nro-
toction.of working women, th Juvenile
wurt.
H It t '
M"
R8. HARRIET BISHOP WATERS.
the editor of General Federation
Bulletin, whose picture we give
today, Is a woman of charmlnar neraon
amy and rare literary ability.- She has
the hlghen sense of obligation loathe
sniauon. as tne editor or its of
ficial organ: aha ennreMates the deli
cate posltlonBh is In. and also that she
wui d the target of much criticism.
OTTBne-poBsesses th confidence in her
Self that COm with M!1tv nl train.
lng, Coupled with a. hlarh sense of rich t
nd Justice, and he is big enougho
turn the shafts of injustice from her
work While accepting, to the betterment
flit? "!?sazl"e- ,notlost cmtciflnvl.We
a ii "iuu". tue way nas Deen nara
and the experiences most trying, that
the - General Federation has made ' no
mistake this tim. Aninr an of
ficial organ; w bl!evHhe General Fed
leratlon Bulletin will mean much to tho
I club women of-the" country, and we
urgently urge the club women of Ore-1
gon to give It their loyal support
Si
1-
WEDDINGS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
of the day an Informal reception was
heldfor relatives and intimate friends
and In the evening from 7 to 10 a for
mal reception"1 was "held, when ""many
friends gathered to Wish the bride and
groom welt Punch, and light refresh
ments were served by Miss Florence
BuIIarnTMlss f Ffahkle Streibig; Miss
Catherine Dinneen and Miss Kate Nel
son.MusIcal selections, were given by
I-awTence Dlnneen and Miss victoria
Wllllama Mr and Mrs. Carney left
early Tuesday morning for San Fran-
ciscof Los Angeles and other points of
Interest in southern California They
will be at' home to their friends about
August 1. , .
' The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. U Frank
was the sceneof a pretty wedding Wed
nesday evening when at S o'clock Miss
Kathryne Frank became the bride of
Walter Sibbald. Rev. E. Nelson Allen
reading the marriage service. The
rooms were beautiful with their decor
ations of pink and white and th cere
mony was performed under a beautiful
floral canopy. The bride wore a gown
of white silk mull over taffeta slightly
m, train and trimmed with chantllly
lac and pearls. Her veil was caught
with lilies of the valley and her bou
quet was a shower of the sama V She
was attended by Miss .Luella Sibbald of
Santa Rosa, ?aJ.r who was gowned In
pink chiffon and carried baby , rosea
Harry Frank acted as best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony an Informal recep
tion was held to which' only Intimate
friends and, relatives were bidden. Cur
ing the reception Mra J. E. Wolf Bang
"I - Love You Truly," and Harry Frank.
"Becausa" Mr. and Mrs. Sibbald left
for the Yellowstone Park by way of
geattle and the Canadian Pacific,.
- ' ' w. r :
Sunday, June 28, at the home of Mr.
and Mra J. B. Kru, Miss Minnie D.
Krug became the bride of Henry Strauss,
Rev. Mr. Leher officiating. Thebrlde
wore a handsome white eux, en prin
cess, with panel effect, and a veil caught
with orange blossoma She carried an
arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Lizzie
Krug, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor,: and looked, charming : in,, white
Swiss. The groom was attended by his
brother, Ernest Strauss. The brids and
groom are both well known In Washing
ton county, where they have a wide cir
cle of friends. Among those present at
the bountiful -repast served after the
ceremony were August Friese, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gately, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. King, Mr- and Mrs. Henry
Krug, Mis Lizzie Krug, August Krug,
Mrs. Bertha Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Buell and sons. Henry" Krupke, Kenneth
Krupke, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ryser, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ernst, Mr. and Mra A. F.
Krupke, Mr. and Mrs. Spies and family,
Mr. and Mra." Strausr and family,1-Rev.
Mr. Leher and son and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Misen.
A beautiful June wedding was sol
emnized in the presence of a number of
Invited guests and relatives when Miss
Ida F. Peterson was married to George
Duerst at the bride's residence, 629
Pres;ott street, at 8:30 p. m. June 80.
Rev. E, S. Bollinger Of the Highland
Congregational church performed the
ring ceremony. Miss Florence rctersoar
sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid,
and Joe Glorner, cousin of the groofti,
acted a best man. Marguerite, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amato, was
flower girl. Miss Laura Havdahl played
the "Flower Song for ; th" wedding
march. Th bride wore a Bilk chiffon
veil held in place by a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her gown was whit silk
poplin cloth,, and ah carried a bouquet
of Bride's roses. A bountiful dinner
was served. The rooms were artistic
ally decorated with Oregon gran a cedar
boughs and rosea Mr. ana Mrs. Duerst
will be at home In their newly con
structed bungalow near Anabel in a few
days. Mr. Duerst is in th employ of
the Union QH company. -
'WW
The wedding of Miss Iris Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mra' J. D. Cook,
to Oliver Lutz took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holman, an
uncle and aunt of the bride. Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Roy Edgar
Remington read the service in th pres
ence of a few friends and relatiyea
The bride's gown waa cream silk pop
lin and she carried a shower bouauet
of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Blanche
Schott who was gowned in pale blue
crepe, with pearl trimming. She car
ried Richmond buds. Benjamin Santee,
of Los Angeles, acted as best man, and
the wedding march was played by Miss
Ruby,Crichton, who ..caught the bride's
bouquet -A wedding supper followed
the . ceremony, . after which Mr, and
Mra Lutz left for their wedding Jour
ney. . They will be at home about th
10th o th month at 2S8 Hoyt street
The marriage of Miss Julia Reich-
mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Relchmann of Chicago, to Christopher
y. Hcott or Portland, too place
Saturday evening of last week at
the home ; of the bride's ..parents
on . Klmljark, avenue. Rev. ' Joseph
A Vance Officiating. The bride
wor a princess gown of white voile
over satin combined with point d'esptlt
and Irish point , lac -with touches ' of
pearl trimming. She wore a long tulle
veil .and carried lllie of th valley in
a shower bouquet Miss Josenhlne
Relchmann, the bride's sister, was maid
of honor, and wore pal apricot satin
with pearl ornaments, and carried
Golden Gate roses. Frank Relchmann
acted as best man. The weddinr was
followed by a reception, to which only
relatives and a tew Intimate friends
were bidden. After a wedding Journey
in th east, Mr. : and Mrs. Scott will
make their, home in Portland. ' " "
Miss Leona . Kabat 'and V. Vincent
Jones" wre married Thursday mornlrig
in the ftudy or the Unitarian church.
Rev. W. Q, Eliot officiating. Mrs. J6ne
has been a popular teacher in the Port
land schools for the last four years, and
is an accomplished young woman, pos
sessing musical and artistic talent nf a
high order. She is the daughter of Leon
ard Kabat, a prominent business man of
Roseburg. Mr. Jones is a real estate
operator in Portland, and Is a member of
the Commercial club - Multnomah club,
Portland Realty Board .and Multnomah
Council of the Royal. Arcanum. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones left yesterday for Sea
side, and will biter go to Banff and Yel
lowstone Park. They will be at horn In
Portland after August 1.
J. W. Little and MISS Rose' Stener.
both of this city, were married at the t
horn or the bride's parents, 200 East
Fifty-second street on Wednesday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock, In -the preseno of
relatives , and friends, Dr. Benjamin
Young, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating.
!-',' -;-"" -w w
- Mlsa Bell Urlf daughter of Mr. S.
Vrl Of San Francisco and Harvey A,
Huston of Wallace, Idaho, were mar
ried Thursday, June 29. Mr. Huston is
the Bontif., William Huston, , United
States land cqmrtiissloner Of Missoula,
.MtmU'm.m i"7 "" " T' '7"'T 7m.;v
A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday at the home of Mra C. J. Ryan
when her sister, MJss Bernadette Byrne,
became th bride of B. Franklin Hough.
The house was artistically
i in cut flowers and ferns. In one cor-
ner was a canopy of orange blossoms:
In tho center hung a largo wodding ball
mony - was Derrormed, Rev.-- t&iner
Lamb officiating. Immediately follow
lng a wedding breakfast was served.
LThe .bride is the charming and accom
pusnea aaucnter or Mr. Hiign wyrno.
Mr. and Mrs. Hough will visit In Brit
ish Columbia, Washington and Callfor
nia, after which they will return to
Pocatello, Idaho, to reside.
Th VnAMlnsr of Xftna Iforsi. Josnnhln
Barry and Henry Copeland was quietly
solemnized Saturday morning, June io,
at 9:80 o'clock, in the parlors of the
Dominican Fathers. East Third ana
Clackamaa-JtreaUtiEayJFatherTLamb
officiating. The sister of the bride,
Miss Mary Barry, was bridesmaid, and
T, Bush acted aa best man. After the
ceremonv a weddincr breakfast . was
served at tfie home of the bride's mother
at which only members of the family
were present- Many beautiful presents
wero received. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland
left fori ahort vlalt ta Seaside, They
will be at home to their friends after
July. 1, at 115 Eugene street
James A. C Tart and Miss Grayce C.
Clemens were married at the First
Methodist church parsonage. 821 lElev-
enth 'street Wednesday. June 29. - Dr.
Benjamin Toung afflclatlng.
Everett Harper "and Miss Amanda
Jorgenson, both of Portland,. Or., were
married Monttay evening, Jun 17, 1910,
at the White Temple, by Rev. W. B.
Htnson. .. ..
ww- -Jesse
Mendenhall of Lewis' county,
Washlnrton. and Mra Mary Jay of
Portland were married Wednesday aft
ernoon. June 89,' l10r at th White
Tempi by Rev. W. B. Hlnson.
WW'
Ronald L. Horton and Miss Anna S.
Akefstrom were married at th White
Temple, Thursday evening, June 80,
1910, by Rev. W. B. Hlnson.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mra Robert F. Bernard an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Reta Bernard, to William Le
roy r Jacobs of , New York. Miss Ber
nard has been ,in New York sine De
cember studying music. She 1 a grad
uate of the Jefferson high school and
is a member of the Omega Nu sorority.
The wedding will take place In New
York, July 80. , .
'' w w . 1
Mra. R, Gradon announce the en
gagement of her daughter, Mlsa .Vernon
Isabelle, to Fred Reynolds of Pacific
Grove, Cal. The wedding, will take
place this month. , , , . -
w w
Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Rogers an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Georgia, to Homer C. Conser, the
wedding to take place In September.
R
PERSONAL MENTION
Mra Thomas Hawks and Mra George
W. McMath, members of the State Con
gress of Mothers, who attended tfie na
tional convention in Denver , recently,
returned Saturday of last week. Mrs.
W. J. Hawkins, the third delegate, is
now in San Francisco, where she is th
guest of her sister, Mra Josephine Nloh
ols. .'
of Mr and Mrs. W. G. Howell.
Judge and, Mra Martin L Pipes
have been the guests of their son,
John M. Pipe for a week. They
returned home Sunday a week ago.
Mra. J. H. Cbok is the guest of
frlenda in Astoria for a week.
Mra. J. Campling and party were reg
istered . at the Palace hotel in San
Francisco lest week. They are. motor
ing leisurely through Oregon and Cali
fornia
.Mlss Pansy Sweetser, who . is the
guest of frlenda in Bad Rafael, Cal.,
was the complimented guest at a re
ception given by Mis Graoe Moore-
head, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl & Unna and sons
have taken a cottage for the season at
Sea View. Wash. Mrs. R. P. Lewis of
Seattle is their guest
Miss Ada Burke has returned from
Northampton, Mass., where she attend
ed the commencement affairs of her
class at Smith college. Miss Burke .also
visited in Washington, D. C, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Richard Park
(Miss Winifred Hugglns of Astoria).
Mr. and Mrs. Norrls B. Gregg (Miss
Helen Brlgham) are receiving congrat
ulations upon the birth of a son. John
Norris Gregg is the name chosen tor
the newcomer. ' ' : r " . Vi"
Mrs. James D. Ogden and daughter
of 967 Kerby street are on their way
east to visit relative's. They expect to
remain about two months.
Dr. A. Edgar Wrtghtman of Silver
ton, Or., was the guest of Dr. and Mra
Byron E. Miller several days last week
prior to his departure for New York,
where he will tako a post graduate
course in medicine and surgery.
" Mrs. Allda B. Peupsch has returned
to her home-In Astoria after a week's
visit with Dr. and Mrs; Byron E. Miller.
Dr. and Mra O. A. Thornton have
returned f rom a year's trip abroad,
where Dr. vThornton spent aome time in
London and Berlin in special study and
hospital work. Dr. and Mrs. Thornton"
are again at their home, 748 Thurraan
street ..'-.." : . :, .
Mr. and Mra. J. C Bracher and sons,
Karl, Andreas and Allen, of Irvlngton,
expect to leave about July S on an ex
tended visit through the east They will
Trimmed Hats, Flowers ;
Braids and All ; :
Millinery Goods Reduced,
MILLINERY WORLD
142 Fifth Si
Cpposit Meier r & f.rankJg
Phone Main 5440 1 -
Alteration
Sale
. ... AV-W j.t ;Li i.- -: ;
bo srnne p''it four months.' sr.;nd!r?
their time' in the larger cities, but will
probably spend a. Rood share of the
summer In Wisconsin, which ia the
birthplace of Mr, and Mrs. Bracher. --Mr.
A. II. Horn and Mrs. G. E. Luce
of Minneapolis will be the house guests
of Mra. R. n. Blrdsall at her Northrup
Street home for a couple of weeks or
more. - t .
Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mra Roxhana
White are among the many- Portland
people to see the Passion Plav. '
Misa Minnie and Miss Annie Schade
arO on a four weeks trip, visiting
friends at Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, Cal. ' i ; 4
Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Zlrngiebel .re
turned today from a seven weeks'- visit
wjth relatives and friends in Davenport,
Iowa.: , - . :
" Mf. and Mrs. "SKrKepleefrThurs
day for their home in North Dakota,
after a four weeks' visit with their son;
J. Falres' Kepler. They will return by
way pi Seattle and Canada
John E. Morris, a prominent ' piano
man ; of Chicago, la visiting in Port
land. j.Mr and Mrs. C. B. -Holt, formerly of
Portland, but now of Seattle, are- receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter; '-. -A ':k. r.-.V' ' 1 '
Mra Martha F. Bunker of Berkeley,
Cal., who.:.vlslted her three years ago
upon her" return - from Europe, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fremont
Bunker. The 'Bunkers have reoently
moved into the B. E. Holman house on
Overton street. , . "
O. W.;T. Muellhaupt and Misa Frieda
Muellhaupt are in Salem, where they
will remain overj th Fourth- with
frlenda :
Mrs. a Url and -Mlsa Flora Ujrl of
San. Francisco are visiting with Mrs.
Fred Bauer at 742 Hoyt street.- Mra
Bauer la a daughter of Mra. Url, T
Beer tl per -dozen quart a delivered
to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co.
gnees
MMM
P
,"" -"- ' Blr EXPERTS " 'i " ' ' '
Tlhe VVlse JDentail Co., Inc.
Offer the following remarkably low prices on all painless dental work and ab
solutely guarantee that- the work will meet with your approval. ,
:'''Gdod:'Kii . .... $5.00 r
The Best Red Rubber Plales each . .-,$7.50
-.22-Carat Gold or Porcelain Crown for , $5.00
22-Carat Bridge Teeth, Guaranteed, each $3.50
Gold or Enamel Fillings, each .
Silver Fillings,
Being a Corporation Insures Our Guarantee. lt
Means Exactly as Published. You Are Protected
: PIRATES
. THE VERY BEST AND
LATEST IN DENTISTRY
Wim Flexible Suction '
No more falling plates no sneezing plates
down - no more coughing or laugh
in e them down. '
ALL PLATES STICK TIGHT
LIP DOES IT,
We Aim1 to Save- Tibettln
Remember, for 23 years we have been the leaders in this class4)f Dental Work In
Portland and the northwest. We have thousands of satisfied patients now
wearing our perfect work on their teeth who are living, walking, talking advertise
ments to the success of our methods of modern Painless -Dentistry.. 1
e are past the experimental stage in dental; work. Our -practitioners are all
men of mature years and have devoted their lifetime to the technical and practical .
studv of dentistry. jEyery man in cur large Dental' Parlors is a -specialist. on the
particular class of work upon which hisenergies are centered. -"'
Our. prices are reasonable and our' work is guaranteed for 15 years.
Work Inspect
Our work Is all inspected
by PR. W A. WISE, and.
ina work is allowed " to
leave dar office unless it
is PERFECT in every re
spect. Our FIFTEEN
YEARS' GUARANTEE
GOES WITH ALL
WORK. - We don't ex
tract teeth except as a
last resort. It. is not the
class of work we like to
exp5it, although when it
is necessary we do it pain
lessly and with utmost
care. " ,. . "
i IlOffigsiSilC' 1
. DR. W. A. WISE, Pxtsident and Manager, -Office
Hourtv 8 a. m. to 8 p. m,; SundayuJ to X, ..Phones A and Main -2029. All
Felling BuildiRg , Third and Washington Streets
.'. ' ' '' '' ,.."".'.-'.. ,:'.. 11.!,'. . ' i
co:.:rLAi:jT filed
AGAIHST
c
PSEHVI
CE
tSalom Rurfu ot Una Jmirnal.)
Baletn, Or.. July 2. J.Ux frk-ien-thal
filed a complaint with the railroad
commission this morning n which he
sets forth that at Tallman recently, on
a first, class train on the Southern
Paolflo railroad, he with a number of
other passengers waited on the track
from 40 to 60 minutes while the enslne
was detached and went down the track
some miles to brlng up a couple of car
loads of wood. He saya this Is a fre
quent occurrence on ther Springfield
branch of the Southern Pacific company,
and he wishes the commission to inves
tigate the matter.
THROUGH TRAIN FROM '
GRAYS TO PORTLAND
Hoqulam, Wash., July 2. One of the
first Improvements the Oregon & Wash'
Ington Is planning to make in lts-irall-road
service in this section Is the In
stallation of a through train from
Grays Harbor to Portland, when it be
gins operating passenger trains next
month. ' The service between the harbor
cities and Portland given, by the North
ern JPacif Jo ia abominable and passen
gers from Portland are being compelled
to make long waits at Gate City, The
Graya Harbor branch of the O. & W.
is conceded to be the best roadbed in
the state and the company is hopeful of
making fast tim with lta trains.
Believe Man Drowned Self,
Hoqulam, Wash., July .-Search which
ha been mad for, th body of Ike Faskle,
a Pole, who is believed to have commit
ted sulold Wednesday evening. -while
mentally deranged, has-not been buo.
OeSRJUL
tor ESflito
each
A
Be
Without removing from the mouth. .The teeth
on our .Dridges, are ,
made of solid gold, or
porcelain mterchange-l
able facings cemented
in grooves and can"be
changed at will in case.
of breakage or chang
ing ; conditions. This ;
is but one of the many.
THE SOFT
reasons contributing to the recognized suprem
acy of our Crown and Bridge .WorkV
SB. W. A. Vila's
S3 Tm s 3fl8 ia FhUMs
" Ssutaa Work la Fortlsna
-. SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
Tor Eisf Celebration at Vancouver.
On Motiday, July 4, .the. Vancouver
cars will leave Portland at 6 a. m. and
every half hour thereafter until . 11 :30 ;
p. m. ' ' " .'
Tho ferry will loave Vancouver at 8 a.
m. and every half hour thereafter untl'
12 midnight '". .
110 riQ
T
roar-passenger Coup,
ZKmg Wheel Baa. '
Ample Boom.
Cushion Tires,
, Ho ruaotures. " ,
Frank C. RloflQ
' SEVHSTTH Asm OAX BTS. .
After Jtxly 18 In bu XTew Packard Ber
vioe Buiidlnff, Cornell Road. Tweatr.
third and Washington Streets.
I n;ri!vnifl winr aka i.noa
- feafe
$1.00
-50c
i
Repaired
Jon-Residcnfs -
Should remember that our
force is so organized that,
we can do their - entire;
Crown, Bridge and Plate
Work in. a day, if neces
sary. Positively painless"
extracting , free , when .
plates or bridges are or
dered. -. We remove the
most sensitive' teeth and
. j-oots without- the - lejast;
pain."; No students,' no un.-'
certainty, but ..specialists
who do the most scientific
ind careful work"
i . . ,'.
Bridge That Can
3