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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
r .. ' r y 1 1 , 1 - , - ' r ; : - . , - THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. RIDAY EVENINO. MAY 29, ,1911. 13 tLJl L-.liJ.UJ 11L - '. I'll-J IN SOCIETY THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE " -Topics of Interest in the Realm Feminirid . ' r , ", 4 ta ....... v v.; !-r ; : AT r r:-vix . BrtdA' h ,th ohoMn diversion for tH friends whom Miss Frances Warren ; asked to maka a few tables on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, 8r.. entertained today with a email luncheon, the at tractive color scheme, of which . was ... . .. V.1, 'e )- . Mr. and Mrs. Elljott R.. Corbett re moved Tuesday Into their residence at , 141 Park street . e e Mra. Wilson W. Clark's home on the Llnnton Road waa the acene of a dainty Dresden luncheon and bridge jester day, complimenting Mrs. U O. CalJ well, Mrs. Clark's aunt from Fort Leaven. worth. Kans. Dresden china traced the table centered with a beautiful basket of field flowers, forget-me-nots, daisies and lilies of the valley. A bow of Dresden ribbon "Ornamented the handle and place cards of pomadour rosea marked the arrangement of guests. Mies Barbara Crocker won the blgh . aeore at card a Mrs. Clark'a guoeta were Mrs, George Van Duser of the Barracks, Mra. Cornelius Gardner, Mra. H. C Wortmaa, Mra. Fletcher Linn, Mra. John Forbla, Mrs. B. M. Dooly, Miss Elisabeth Seara of the Barracks, Miss Issbella Oauld, Mlaa Elisabeth Sawyers and Miss Barbara Crocker. Mrs. William MacMaster has planned a bridge on Tueaday In honor of Mlaa Alloe Hlller of San Franclaco. Mr. and Mrs. Melbert B. Cary, the charming visitors for a week of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph, left Monday for their home In New York. e Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Thompson asked guests to their Portland Heights home yesterday to enjoy an evening of bridge. Mrs. Adolph Dckum snd A. B. Rlausnn carried off the prize. The guesta numbered. Mr. and Mra. Jamea I J. Hart, Mr. and Mra. Frederick H. Page, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Foster, Mr. anil Mrs. Daniel Andrew flhlndler, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mr. and Mra. Max Hauaer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clen- denning, Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Page, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleuson, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mnn, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Dekum and Mlaa Elisabeth P. Sawyers. Mrs. J. O. Oauld and her niece from Pan Franclaco, Mlsa Alice Hlller, are spending the week at Astoria aa the guests of Commander and Mrs. J. M. Klllcott on the Mansanlta, Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea, Mra. William P. Riddle. Miss Flanders, Mlaa Lewis, Ml a Elisabeth Cadwell. Miss Ann Frlendllch, Mrs. Charles F. Swigert and Miss Eva Christie are among the women who are planning to go on ramping toura thla summer under the guidance of W. Qlfford Naah. Reaer vntlons for the tours will close June 15 when Mr. Nash starts fpr the Blue river. A letter to Portland friends from Parts brings'. the news that Mr. and Mra. H. E. Noble with their family, and Miss. Dorothy Ncwhall, will sail June 2 on the Canadian Pacific eteam ahlp, "Empress of Britain" for Mon treal snd Quebec, returning home by the Canadian Paclflo route. The party will stop In the Canadian Bocklea for a few dajra and are planning to reach Portland about the middle of June. Their ltlnepwrjyaa taken them through Egypt ana oveexne oonxinenu f4 V .4 (11 V 1 t i M -V . l:V;.ff All. hvV '- ? v-t4 .y 'i V '? 'r c - ? ev"A REW YORK a tragedy acted by under 11. By Darra.More. EW YORK has been startled with gedy of the eternal triangle. two girls ana a poy, an George O'Bhaughneeay had a young wife, who. la soon to. become the mother of his child. Notwith standing this fact. -when the young hus band met Miss Tessle Hayes, the oaahler In the grocery store In which he waa employed as a clerk, he made fervent love to the pretty cashier and asked her to marry him. One day the two lovera were walking down the street together. A young woman approached them and when di rectly In front of Tessle Hsyei, she stopped. "Do you know that thla man you are with la a married man?'' the woman In quired, "No!" exclaimed the frightened Tes sle, "At y Qod, no." "He Is my husband," the woman con tinued. "Did he never tell you about mart "No," faltered the girl. "I never heard of you." Then the wife turned to the husband. "Did you tell thla girl you were mar ried?" "No," replied the man. The woman looked into the eyea of the ,glrl. "I believe that you did not Enow, ana i aon i Diams you, The following day aa George O'Shaughneaay waa on hla knees pro testing that he could not pray, ana would never give up Teasle Hayee, the young wife ahot and killed him. Tessle Hayea la just turned It. Both her parenta died about five years sV and the girl lives with her grand mother. George O'Shaughneaay was her flret sweetheart "He came to work In the grocery where I was cashier," said Teaale. "He waa good looking, Jolly and agreeable, and we fell In love with each other. ' Ha asked me to 'marry him, and I as Id 'yea.' He never mentioned hla wife In any way, and he waa Just a lad only ft why ahould anyone have thought of nls being married? I thought he was Just a hoy, aa I am a girl; that we were two kids together." Several sermone might he preached from the evidence, but one fact standa nut with startling abrupt nee. When the guardians of young glrla of 11 don't take the trouble to find out what aort of people the pretty girls under their rare are going with, dlaaater ! bound to result. There's hardly a girl ' that goea wrong who couldn't have been ssved If only those responsible for her had taken the trouble to tell her the nature of man's heart. Tt Is a tragical thing when silly glrla and callow youtha play recklessly with those little words, "I love you," and no man standa guard. Whoae Is the fsult? There Is too rrfuch romanee'end Inde pendence taught the oh lid re n of today, and too llttls discipline and common sense. Lights delicately shaded, entrancing muslo, lavish decorations and hand somely gowned women marked the brll liant tea and Norwegian musical given at Mra. F. W. Groves' beautiful country home at Waverly golf links, Thursday, when Mrs. Groves, Mrs. J. , Coulson Hare and Mrs. Cora Puffer received over 200 guests. The wealth of palms In the drawing rooms harmonised ad' mlrably with the white and gold and pale bine and furnished an enchanting snot for the musicians. The dining room was in red with red carnations and candelabra with red shaded lights on the table at which Mrs. D. C Burns, Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. F. M. Parrln an Mrs. T. I. Town send poured tea and served toes. Misses Alice Wehrung. Marie omricn, KOJtn Plusher, Fern Hutchinson, Mildred Arm strong, Mary Welch and Luclle JCen worthy. In eeft tones of pink, floated about the rooms. In the living rooms were many - Interesting souvenirs brought from Norway by Mrs. Puffer .who but recently returned from a long sojourn through Europe. Mlaa Elisa beth Johnson in a Norwegian costume, brought from Hammerfest, the most northerly city In the world, announced the- guests. Miss Appleby, Miss Ida Shea and Mlsa Haael Koontz. In dainty red frocks, attended the punch bowl. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. James Appleby, of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. C. La Barre, Mrs. J. ats. Mrs. Theodore Falongus and Mrs. Wortman T. Wade. Mrs. W. B. Hare, guest of honor and a' recent bride, received In a gown of white duchess eatln with pearl trlm " mlngs and carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. puffer wore black orepe with p(nk corals and white roses. Mrs. Hare was in pale blue mar quisette over a foundation of blue satin with diamonds. Mrs. Groves wore pink crepe over Silk with diamonds and pink rose buds. The beautiful tunes played by Wal demar Llnd are too well known to neesd further praise though they seemed even more effective In his wonderful inter pretation of the composition of the famous -Norwegian, Ole Bull. Miss Zeta Holllster sang beautifully several Norwegian songs and the Misses- Elna Anderson and Mildred KHng In Norwegian costume played uuetST charmingly. Miss Edith -Oracle, one of Washington's most beautiful belles, who has been chosen maid of honor to represent the District of Columbia at the gathering of the Daughters of the Confederacy, to be held at Little Rock. Ark. CVav E. D. Judd, eounty Judge of Clatsop county. Is In the city and 'Is a guest at the Imperial. He la registered from Astoria. J. Birmingham, chief Inspector of ma rine hulls and boilers for the Pacific coast, Is a business visitor In the city from San Francisco. He is a guest at the Imperial. ' W. P. Reed, a prominent merchant of. Gardiner, Or., is a business visitor In the city. He Is registered at the Imperial. E. P. Ash, a merchant of Stellacoom, Wash, Is a business visitor In the city. guest at the Imperial. Frank. H. Mills, a prominent southern Oregon attorney, is a business . visitor in the city. He is registered at me Imperial from Klamath Falls. W. A. Howe, of Carlton, Or., former state senator and merchant, la in tne city, accompanied by Mra. Howe. They are registered at the Imperial. H. R. Kincald. the well known Eu gene capitalist, and former secretary of atate, la a Business visitor in me cny Ha is a auest at the Imperial. Mr. Kin cald la the owner of much Portland bualness property. Mrs. R. D. Hume, wife of tne late Salmon King of Oregon," who haa been on a visit to Marshfield and Curry coun ty. Is registered at the Portland from San Francisco. J. K. Simpson, a prominent timber land owner of Stevenson, Wash., Is a business visitor In the city. He is ac companied by hla wife. They are reg istered at the Portland. Mrs. George Flavel and daughter Nellie, prominent In Astoria and Clat sop county, are In the city on a brief visit. They are guests at the Portland. A. M. Drake of Pasadena, who is in terested In central Oregon land and townsltes. Is a bualness vlBltor in the city, lie Is a gueat at the Portland. J. H. Tucker, one of the greatest tim ber experta on the Pacific coast. Is a busines visitor in the city for a few days. He Is a guest at the Portland. li. F. Mulkey, former atate representa tive from Jackson county, now district attorney for Jackson and Josephine counties, who resides at Jacksonville, Is registered at the Perkina from Med ford. T. G. Ley land, a prominent timber land holder of Coos Bay, Is in the city from Marshfield. He la a guest at the Perkins. F. J. Stevens, an attorney of Hills boro, Is a business visitor in the city. He la a guest at the Perkins. Dee Matlock, a mining man of Pen dleton, Is a business visitor in the city. He Is registered at the -Perkins. J. S. Smith, a prominent aheepman of Condon, is a business visitor In the city. He 4s a guest at the Perkina. S. J. Beck, a merchant of Lexington, Or., Is a business visitor in the city. He Is registered at the Perkins. C. E. Brown, a real estate operator of Eugene, la a business visitor in the city. He is registered at the Perkins. J. B. Thompson and son of Dallas are viaitlng in the city for a few days. Ttiey are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. Thompson la the proprietor of the Gail hotel at Dallas. Dr. C. E. Wade, a prominent physician of Drain, . Or... Is a business visitor In the city for a few days. He Is a guest at the Cornelius. Willard Done, sitate Insurance com missioner of Utah. . Is a visitor in the city. He is registered at the Cornelius from Salt Lake City. Paul W. Custer, proprietor of the new summer resort Saratoga, near Hood River, la a business visitor in the city. He Is a guest at the Seward. J. J. Randall, In the lighthouse serv ice at Astoria, Is a business visitor in the city. He is registered at the Seward. W. S. Paulsen, a prominent land hold er of the Klickitat valley, Washington, Is a bualness visitor in the city. He Is registered' at the Seward from Lyle. T S. MnCurilv and aon. J. R. McCurdv. real estate dealers of North Yakima, are in the city on a business trip. They are guests at the Seward. J. G. Gagnon, the well known southern Oregon timber land owner and sawmill operator, accompanied by hla brother Frank, la In the city from Medford. Tbey are registered at the Oregon. Charles Nickel!, a former well-known newspaper man of southern Oregon, Is a bualness visitor In the city. He Is registered at Oregon from Jacksonville. Mr. Nlbkell Is now operating a farm near Sterling, Or. L G. Wilson, the well known coal mine operator of Centralla, Waah.,'" Is, a bualness visitor In the city. He Is a guest at the Oregon. 8. Hulae, a merchant of Estacada, ac companied by his wlfo. Is a business visitor in the city. They are guests at the Oregon. Walter E. Morris of the Oregon Ag ricultural College faculty. Is a business visitor In the city. .He Is a guest at the Oregon. L. R. Glavls, formerly connected with the government as special agent In Alaska, is a business visitor In the city from his fruit ranch at White Salmon, Wash. He Is a guest at the Bowers. L. E. Wu, a prominent Chinese mer chant of Seattle, Is a business visitor In the city. He Is registered at the Bow ers. Don Steffa, formerly of Portland, la mlnrng at Crescent City, Cal. Mr. fite'f fa's company Is operating a hydraulic dredge on a large scale. Gv O. Allen, deputy sheriff of Wasco eounty, waa In Portland yesterday en route home after having delivered a prisoner at Salem to aerva an indeter minate sentence for raising checka. The prlaoner waa Nick Llchlnoy. Seek Sijrel Murderer. (United Pram Lraaed Wtra.l Chicago, May 2. The police of Chi cago are making & systerhatlo search ef the city today for Leon Ling, mur derer of Elsie Slgel In New York about two years ago, who is believed to be In hiding in one of the Chinese laun dries here. The authorities have not as yet been able to find any trace of his whereabouts. O Tl Tl O Shoe Co; nips 109 Sixth. Street, Between Washington and Stark ' The Livewire Shoemen After Your Trade We take the liberty to state that, inspecting our shoes, you will come in contact with an endless variety of the proper styles of footwear, each one absolutely correct in fashion, each and every one the proper style for the use it is intended for; and, besides this, by trading with us you save a dollar on each and every pair you purchase. Phillips' Shoes That Suit, Tit and Wear THE GREATEST OUTPUf OF RUSSIA TAN OF THE SEASON. 1912 MODELS NOW IN STOCK. FOR SATURDAY WOMEN'S $3.00 HIGH CUT RUSSIA TAN new high nob toe, high arch 3-inch Cuban heel and extremely short vamp tan shoes are strictly in it. Phillips has them. SOMETHING NIFTY, ONLY $3.00 Women's eight-strap black velvet sandals, hand turned sole, with high heel and short vamps. All girls fall for them, and so will you. WOMEN'S HIGH CUT WHITE CAN VAS button shoes, high wide toe, 2-inch Cuban heel, made Goodyear welt A shoe that you all can afford to wear. $3.00 Never more, never less. We have to offer a 2-strap white kid slipper, hand-turned sole, high heel, high arch and short vamp, only $1.50. Tne greatest pump ever purchased for the money. While window shopping mak? it a point to visit Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth Street, between Wash ington and Stark. Prices and Shoes that will interest the most economical housewife WOMEN'S $1.50 WHITE CANVAS BLU CHER OXFORDS, hand-turned sole, high heel and short varap. Something soft, cool and comfortable; also a 2-strap white canvas high heel and short vamp. Miss White is in the field at a great demand. Buy early while we have a good selection and all sizes. THE NEWEST, LATEST, CLASSIEST, UP-TO-DATE DRESS SHOE for the woman who cares. Patent, button, hand turned sole, high heel, high arch and short vamp, with a silk rib top. The most pop ular shoe ever made for its use. Always $3. WHEN YOU SEE IT YOU MUST HAVE IT. The greatest shoe that style affords. Women's $3.00 high cut, patent leather, button, high nob toe, high arch 2 inch Cuban heel and short vamp, made Goodyear welt, with corduroy top, gunmetal buttons and a binding that never loosens. Something new and snappy. A PARTY PUMP that will make you hap py. Women's $2.50 black velvet instep strap pumps, with corded top and buckle. The classiest pump of the season. OWING TO OUR LIMITED SPACE. WE ARE UNABLE TO DESCRIBE OUR MEN'S SHOES THAT ARE OF THE LATEST MODELS AND IN ALL LEATHERS Phillips Shoe Co. The Livewire Shoemen 109 Sixth Street, Bet. Washington and Stark Why Society Women Have Pretty Facet "low often so many of as admire the beaattfol oomplexlon of society women and wonder why," writes Mae Martyn, authority on oeauty matters, In the Bos ton post. "Their rood looks and pretty faces are reneraUy the result of the greatest care and precaution In uslsf beautifying preparations. "The day is passed when powder finds favor with the knowing ones. It has been found to clog up the pores and oauie rongti, sallow complexions. If In stead of powder women g-eneraUy would use a simple, inexpensive lotion made by dissolving' four ounees spurmax in one- half pint hot water with two teaspoon full glycerine added, the matter of beautiful, charming- faces would soon come to be a common thing. "This lotion clears and beautifies the skin as no other preparation will. It does not show like powder or rub off so easily, and for taking away that shiny, oily, saUow look is unequaled." and Percales. HERIVIIT AND ARTIST 10 ARE ID HIGH (TMted Press Lesscd Wire.) Grand Junction, Colo., May 28. Miss Beatrice Farnham, a Boston artist, snd John Otto, hermtt of Monument canyon, which Is to be set aside as "Monolithic "National Monument Park'' by President Taft, plan to be married on the top of Independence monument.. The monu ment rises at the entrance of the can- I yon to- a height of 650 feet. No one 1 . U V n 1. J MID C til II I1M II .J 1 1 ID PUIII1I1IU , J 1 I his marriage Otto is building a ladder of Iron spikes, driven into the side of tne monument. The stairway is about half completed. Elks' Home Dedicated. ' . Mankato. Minn., May 28. The hand- Home new ciuonouse or tne Manxato Elks was formally dedicated and opened today with an lahorate program of exercises and festivities. The dedica tion was attended by the grand officers nd by many prominent members of the oraer. jrom Minneapolis, hi. aui ana inet-Cic8-JiinnneBoxa. . . . Journal Want Ads brine results. tt H I I I S)M - 1 II. i II HW&k?3t ' Ml Long Silk Gloves Iwllfl fflMWl AWWlllS W-Mi Bur. be careful all silk IwvsV ' WM gloves or. "KayserV ill ilffi VU)1 lhnrA'. A Wnv ktx TaII f ho nmt ha KcJo1 III I ITf - w ISM III A !WA WvWxl im mo iicm iui mc uamc xwrtioiLj -it la mere jot your MWit ii tmffJf'VjT protection. "KAYSER" doves have been the standard for over IwJSl ill lte:f ' , - ". .. irAf II tT 1 vftYCNM quarter hi a ceniury era to more man lac uiuinary Mrlff7 I V M-i-'lA V W kind," and don't wear out at the finger ends. iM V III JV?VfFl I 1 aMw.w IVIMI WIIMIUW MM X SAUf UfUbb tltJIbt UUU IUITG IIW f 4JT mi flWM I I 1 ' . .m.-.. . l f JSfl I vax - " tfry hi a?7i ., Short Silk GloTaa-B0; 75o, $1.00 Jfff II 3 X VVCXW' Loaa- Silt Claw. 7K tl nn. Jtft f TVA - 111 V "0i-wa, ' 7 T& in . ANX0CV JULIUS KAYSER A CO Mak . I CW Lo 111 , - Hww York. N. Y. I -CTW V II 1 ii i i j - i .- ii i . ' vc"if nii i irnffi-r 1 n n n,msi.nM a ill .---T-vMiiaar.ig? I - -nil -;: r- -- ,.r. ' . . -I" , : W. H. MAKECELL & CO. East Morrison Street, Cor. Union Avenue. Phones: EL 3809, B-1739 All Cars Transfer to. the Leading East Side" Department Store DO YOUR SHOPPING ON THE EAST SIDE s Come to this store tomorrow, Saturday or on any other business day, and let us show you the many opportunities for substantial savings that we are enabled to offer you by reason of our economic location and East Side low expense. You can always do better on the East Side. $12.50 One Piece Silk dJQ o . Dresses, Special at P00 Handsome new assortment just arrived. Mes saline and Silk Taffeta Dresses, made in the popular one piece style. VVaists are long sleeve, with net yoke and tucked. Neatly trimmed with braid and buttons. Skirts in the wanted semi-plain models. Patterns are black and white checks, light blue, brown, navy and black polka dots. New Middy Blouses 95c . . For small women and misses.-- Nobby new styles;" made of heavy white duck, with navy blue duck col lar and cuffs, trimmed with white bias tape. Girls' Middy Blouses 58c For girls 8 to 16 years. Made of White Indian' head, trimmed with navy cuffs and navy sailor col lar, which are trimmed with white tape. 15c Dottecl Swiss and Dimity, Yard Dainty new patterns in Dotted Swisses and Dimities, rich colors in pretty figures and neat stripes. Just the proper materials for a handsome summer dress. Extra values at 15jf. $1.50 Misses' Sailor Suits Material is heavy White Duck, prettily made with navy blue col lar, tie and cuffs. , Sizes from 8 to 12, at fl.50 Sizes from 14 to 16, at fl.75 25c Sale of Chamoi suede Gloves . The Comfortable and Stylish Summer Gloves. Have the appear ance of a Chamois Glove and are washable. Colors are chamois nat ural, white, gray and black. SALE OF ONE-PIECE WASH DRESSES, PRICED EXTRA SPECIAL $2.95 Pretty Dresses that are desirable for both house or street wear. Made of Ginghams, Lawns- Lxtra $3.50 values at v ...$2.95' Men's Newest $15 and $16.50 Spring Suits '$12.95 These are this season's best styles in worsted, serge and pure wool cassimere and cheviot suits, all stylish new patterns in gray, brown, tan and blue, tailored in correct models, in such a manner as to insure shape-retaining. We court comparison of hese suits with suits sold Jp show them. Boys' Wash YJQ Suits, at ODC Russian Blouse or Sail or Blouse styles in plain or fancy chambrays. Suits that are new, stylish and serviceable at the small special price of 63r. Wash Suits at $1 to $2 A splendid high grade line of exceptionally de sirable Wash Suits at lit tle prices. Men's Fancy Sox A Great Spe-vf n cial Sale lyC A great special sale of men's Sox begins tomor row. In this lot are Sox that are worth from 12yit : to 20c pair. Black, fancy patterns and plain so in gray, tan, navy, marine, blue, lavender, maroon, etc all aizes. : " ' , . , ? v ' 1 $3.00 r Better Pumps and Oxfords for Wn $2.50 and .. patent leather in button or blucher Oxfords, pat- ent leather Pumps, black suede Pumps, all depend able." -Y6tl""eann6t find better styles atny-priceT Crawford Tan Button Shoes ? J A A for Men JhUU "Another new lot just received of those mot vr ular tan button Shoes, on th swell Yillaga ScanJet last. : . ,- ';-!:-:::' ,:-.:-vt7v;', . ; " " . v