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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, rilRRUAR'i C, i OF RROTiSER ffiSH IS : MAYOR RUSHLIGHT TAKES BRIDE 'Starts for Hawaii at Once on Honeymoon eouver to the club rooms, where sn elab ! orate banquet wag served. Tho refresh, jments were of a character that would I suit the moat fastidious; - ter. Addresses were made by Judge Gajena, Judge Davis, John B. Coffey and others. ' An orchestra of 10 pieces enlivened the occasion by the rendition f popular and patriotic airs, and several top-notch vaudeville acts were staged. A. B, Cain, baritone, contributed several selections. The banquet table accommodated 500, and required four settings. The com mittee having the affair 1:) c.-.ar; , s8 composed of: K. A. Sehloth, chair:.- ?.?,; B. E. Toumans. T. A. Rat'cliffe, 'George R."Fucit, Oscar Ilorn.VU. L. Hart, Andy Weinberger. B. O. Morrow, dictator, was toastmas- Turn to Center of First Section for Two Full - Page Announcement Affiles O'Connor Ingram, Who Is to Be Married Today to Mayor Allen : G. Rushlight, and the City Executive, Who Quietly Waged by Cam 4 palgn for a Life Job While Eager Aspirants Conspired for His Office. Giving Details of Our Fcbrnary Honsefurnishing Sale : r aehburne Wilson, Insurance tnan,Hatcs. Officeseekers and Travels About Under Assumed Name. 5 ' Our Nursery where infants and children way be cared for while mothers shop - in the store, Is on the Fourth floor. ; Our Tea Room where delightful lunch eon is served daily f row, 11:30 to 2:30 is on the Seventh, floor. - Our Beauty Parlors where tn a n i c u r i n,g,' shampooing, hair dress ing, facial massage, etc., Is dose, ia on the First floor balcony. . ! u Water Bill Pay Sta tion where water bills from any part of the city may be paid Is In the basement, between old and new buildings. ,,ftf .11 v : . -(SpeMal to The JoarnaL) -1 u ' ; Oklahoma City, Okla.. Feb. .l.Being a brother of the president-elect of the I'ni ted States is an unhappy distinction for the brother if he Is Industriously en ared in private business, bates office seekers ' and detests ,. the! sycophantic ways of' professional politicians., it Is doubtful if there is a more per plex ed man in the United Statea than W ashburn "Wilson, of Denver. He is a younger-;.: brother of --. President-elect YToodrow Wilson and is looked.upon as one of the right hand business repre sentatives of Thomas F. Daly, the raultii millionaire. Mr. Wilson devotes: the greater part .of his, time to the life in-' Hurance business. Ha bears a striking resemblance to the president-elect : and has frequently been mistaken for hlra. The situation has become so unbear able to Mr. -Wilson that be seeks oblivi on under an assumed name when be travels from place to place In the pro motion of his business He knows that if his identity'should b revealed there would be an end of business and that a squad of pdllcemen could : not drive back the crowd that would press for ward to wring his hand, shower, hlra with entertainments' and inevitably tell him of their longing to get a federal appointment. , : ." : . When he came to Oklahoma City, Mr. Wilson went to his hotel and registered under an assumed name. Then he told the clerk to give him a room close to the roof. He revealed his identity to only four or five, with all of whom he had business dealings. . - ' v . The Paris Touch in A reception to the speakers of the American board institute, which "opens tomorrow at the First Congregational church, was held last night in the church parlors. It was tendered by the various heads of V the local Congregational churches. The guesta of honor were: Rev, Brewer Eddy, 'secretary of the A merican board, Boston; Rev, Charles I S to rrs, Jr., Foochow "w lsslon, China ; Rev. Robert Chambers, Western Turkey mission; Mrs. 'George E. Cowles, Ameri can Zulu mission, South Africa; Rev. H. Melville Tenney, Pacific coast secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign XMiBM-.jt-:-:Vyi'.S' Each of the guests gave a? short talk, in which their work was outlined, but details were saved for the several leo turea that' this team will give today and tomorrow. :. TVillnwInir th '. .aTb-a irm " ... plans without consulting cream was served, and an informal hand-j friend? Calling President E. H. M'CRAKEW; ESTATE IS VALUED AT $100,000 E. H. McCraken. vice-president of the John McCraken company, whose death occurred January 21, left an estate val ued at more than $100,000. Included in this amount is-135,000 worth of real estate, J 8000 "insurance and 800 shares or etock in the John McCraken company. One-half of the stock is left to his son. Harry S. McCraken, and the other half n jeit m nis trust as executor, the in com to be divided between Mrs. Mary McCraken, the widow, and Mrs. Annie M. Mason, his daughter, during Mrs, Mc Craken's life, and then to become the jiroperty of Mrs. Mason, K, ; Be - . V - I . ' -.'V- ' .- ' H It r'V III tie a - j 4 r v l . r , H k A,-i V 111 ..lit. ! f:M. -Vjt ' i -yf ' ..:.J W if t A i 1 ;,vv ." I V, i Mil m-iniaii.. i wiin t ii 1 1 1 t , v OC3 9 lis Mm Arid Witii St Comes Initial Show ing of the Nei7 Season's Mecr 6 Frank's--tlov Ready Vith "Things llev' in Various Sections of ihe Store Nev7 Spring Millinery Agnes O'Connor, Ingram Be comes Wife of the City Ex . ;.e,cu'tive Early Jodayi. While politicians and near-politicians, aspiring ofllce seekers and embryonio mayoralty candidates were fuming and fretting for months and waiting with 111 concealed anxiety for Mayor Rush light to announce whether he would run for another term, the mayor was wag ing a campaign whose object .meant far more to htm than a HfSiJoh as the executive head of the city. ' With his customary finesse, the may or achieved a brilliant and decisive vic tory, which will result in his leading Into captivity for life, Miss Agnes O' Connor Ingram. The marriage by which she becomes Mrs. A. O. Rushlight will take place early this morning "as soon after sunrise as possible,, the sooner the better, said the mayor last night - Following his habitual policy of silence,. Mayor , .Rushlight . made . all his plans without consulting a single George L, Bakei of the city council to the city ! hall yesterday afternoon, the mayor ! broke the news to the surprised coun- cilman in this fashion: i "George, you are going to be acting mayor for the next six weeks." i "How's' that r. asked Baker. "Well, returned the mayor, laconic ally, I'm going to be married tomorrow and, I expect to be absent from, the city for tiie period mentioned. Will you be on the Job In the mayor's office Monday morning?" ." '' ''Tou bet, I wllL was Councilman Baker'a answer, ss he warmly' congrat ulated his friends , The mayor's bride elect is a former JOHN H. JAGGY BUILT FIRST VANCOUVER BRICK v i Ii I 'l Favoring strongly the Oriental types and colorings with a fasci nating representation of small flowers and tall feathers. Our showing of early Spring Millin- ery is a mos,t enticing .one. , Startling, though - pleaStogTcftldrcMtrastr predbminates ; with Mephisto Turban and Tam o'Shanter effects, much in evidence. You'll marvel at these stunning new. Chapeau creations exhibited tomorrow in . our Millinery Salon. There's splendor and; dignity to the modes for elder women. Be-f witching most aptly expresses the styles for young women and misses. - But come to morrow and witness for yourself a truly Interesting array of new Spring Millinery, -a . - Second Floor aTew Building resident of John Day, Oregon, where her father is a pioneer stockman. The wedding will be very Quiet, only Jhe Immediate relatives having been ln vtted. The ceremony will be performed by Circuit Judge R. G. Morrow, at the home of the mayor on Karl street. The bride will be attended by her sister, i Miss Katherine O'Connor. The beat 1 man" will be E. R. Campbell, a nephew I of the mayor. fc I Tha mayor and Mrs. Rushlight to be will leave for California on the 8hasta j limited tomorrow, afternoon. They will spend a few days in San Francisco and other cities of the southern state and unless something unforseen happens Viil embark for Hawaii, where they contemplate spending three weeks be fore returning to Portland. HI S GET BEHIND FESTIVAL Fund of $100,000 to Be Asked for Support of festivities This Year. John: II.: Jaggy, of Vancouver, died Thursday, age 84. ' The Royal Rosarlans will hold a meeting tomorrow for the adoption of Rose Festival boosting plans and the selection of officers to swerve 'during the ensuing year. The meeting will be held tn the Commercial club at noon. The program of the - festival Itself will be a feature subject A conrt of honor over which Rex Oregonus will preside during the festival week; a grtnd balL to finish the festivities an injection of more of the innocent car nival spirit into .festival events, an at tendance of white-uniformed, decorated. Royal Reparians upon Rex Oregonus as royal guard at the court of honor, are all proposed. 4 ,. , , William C Bristol has. been crown prince and it is hinted that his succes sor Will be Hy Ellers. though this will not be known for several days, as the privy-council to be elected tomorrow will select the executive officers. According to statement by J. A. Cur rey. president, yeeterday the exhibit of : the Rose society will be more ex tensive than before and the Judging more particular. One of the Judges will go from Portland to Judge exhibits ia England. , ,: - A telegram that reached Oeorge L. Hutchin, manager of the Rose Festival, 167,000; the San Francisco Portola, $160.000;' and the New Orleans, Mardi Gras. 260,OQ0, with f6ur Darades aa compared with Portland's six. They ; seek to have the business men look up- I on the festival as an, investment due I to the" fact that the money spent here oy- visitors ia many times the total asked this year for the festival. . (Special to The 'lonrnal.) Marshfield, Ore., Feb. l.Murder Is the charge which must be answered by those who beat Charlos Foster, who died today at Mercy hospital in North Bend, Foster was left as caretaker at the house of Hasel Cameron. When the wo men returned home yesterday, she found-Foster terribly beaten and in an Unconanlnna rnnrllHsin n He was taken to tha hnanttal ,n) v. aftalr was keut aulet stances only learned by the police to-1 y. jib near as can be ascertained i Foster had a fight with some men, who attempted to enter the . en until Insensible and then thrown into mo nouse. He had lain there two days ! before being found; death dus to the1 oeaxing, resulted today. . Arrests will probably follow toraor Shimmering Beauty iiv the Nevy Silks Depicting in elaborate variety thS nov elty styles anri-shades that are sure to win immediate favor our showing of new Silks is most comprehensive in every re ' spect. Rich and beautiful crepe de chines, Dresdens, heavy weave tourist suitings and Cheney Bros.' famous showerproof foulards, brocaded Crepes, Changeable Silks and figured stripes. For waists and dresses. In dazzling radiance of hues. Featuring many new colors in charmeuses. And the prices are nowhere more moder ate than here. Embodying chal lies, Albatross, ba tiste, serges, pop- uns, silk and wool Dress Goods f a 1 1 1 e pp1Ji - lansdown and mixed tailored Suitings in checks' and plaids. We show the dress goods used in the smartest of the new spring' Suits. Fabrics and color ings that are distinctive of the weaving and dyeing produced by only the foremost makers. Lovely New TKere's GMc and Cluurni SsS? Spriiig Slits , A dash of bright newness- hint of the . orient and . discernibly fashioned ' from" abroad are the new spring Suits for worn en and misses now shown' in our second 1 ' fldor 'garment salons. ' ' 1' Tvtiical of thft rlvr flacrii'nc cfvlpa ar A the two models as sketched from life and' V ful skirts, jaunty straight and oddly cut jackets of fingertip and wrist length-vthe fetchine. narrow silhouette mode remain ing; though modified to the degree which adds grace and suppleness to the straight, severe lines of the past season. - Of silk and wool poplins are they of beautifully woven serges, of smart tweeds, of bengaline, pronounced whipcords and in new shades of blue, Copenhagen, tans, grays,, black and white stripe. and check. Model at $35 As sketched is of a dull King's blue with pronounced whipcord of white. Collar of heavy ecru lace. Stun ning is the effect I-, s Model at $45--As sketched is of two twilled black and white diagonal weave. The straight lines accentuated through the straight button holes,f straight pocket and button band finish. : Visit the garment salons tomorrow See the new spring Suits ! Prices range from $25 to $55. : v Lovely New Waists Wonderfully fresh and at tractive are the dainty, new Lingerie Waists for spring and summer. The soft, starchless weaves are the favored fabrics batistes, lawns, voiles. In variety pleasing are the styles both collarless and high-neck models are shown. , Sleeves are both short and long. Simplicity the keynote 1 See the new Waists tomor rowpriced from $1.25 to $25. ' - , - . . SUITS AT $15 They're our regular $25 to .$40 fancy models grouped for rapid selling tomorrow. 150 of them in sizes 16 years to 44 bust. Many in styles suitable for early spring wear. '"" : . COATS AT $15 Our regular $25 to $35 winter models. . Long loose and semi-fitted styles are included m the group. .v.r-.f ; . Seeoad moot Salons,--Main Building Stall Ordtrs 31114 WIIM if. t?peol1 to The Journal.) . Vancouver,, Wash., Feb. 1. John TL To trtrtr tit ' rAnaa M .1 . .1 a. M uneouver since 1869. is dead at the 7ZT Xi iC: JT7 u" ' fomlly residence. Eleventh and Main M reels. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Jaggy was a ii h are' of Switzerland and came "to America in 185V locating at Niagara Full!. In 1867 lie started for the coast l y uipamer and mado the trip across Hid i.'-tlimus. He first located at Cape Krrn. 20 miles up the Columbia river from Vancouver, where, till 1889 he wi s engaged in business. J la built the first brick building to bo r. ctcd In Vancouver,- at the foot of Ma'n street, whiciria; aim standing, la UJT he retired from business in Van (Oliver, selling his interest to his son. " Mrs, Jaggy is 87 years old and has Kin lieU.m since last June, following mi accident which happened her(at that ITrnrtbroken , becaune his employer ((-ivplnlned that he had badly roasted u Luigl VansinL chef for the i Mtliy Countess Wellert at Milan, comr Order of the Rose had been organized Friday night with a charter member ship of 100, each of whom will come to Portland and the festival the second week in June. One of their floats will 'be a crown car bearing the king and queen or the Pasadena Tournament of Rosea and drawn by the members of the Order of the Rose, all distinctively uniformed. , , , Dr. Emmet Drake, in charge, of the arrangements, announced - yesterday that-Jose Plan ting Xay . will b6 cela brated Feb. 22, tba place, the grounds of the Rose City park club house. It is like, ly-that the program will be extended to Include roa planting at Mt. Tabor park. Increasing the funds of the festival to meet the cost of its enhanced bril liancy will be planned by the Rosarlans at their meeting tomorrow.' They, with tho festival management, ask of Port land this year $100,000, instead of the f 40,000 of 1812. This, they , say, will be more In proportion with the $125,000 Veiled Prophet festival In Bt Louis w In her palace. grand bail, the Ceattle Golden Potlatch, TKOUSANDiyipE E GATH R IN PO HAND Portland Lodge. No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, celebrated the anniversary of the opening of their Club rooms last night by,, an, entertainment, vwhih eclipsed any 'previous celebration ever given under its auspices.- c . -,v ; I. A parade of 1000 members of the local lodge, headed by Andy ' Weinberger, grand marshal of the parade, to the music of De Caprlo's band of 80 pieces, followed by the uniformed degree team of .24 members, 'with the officers of the degree team in automobiles, . escorted I representatives or the lodges of Salem, uregon city, Eugene, Astoria and Van- HAMMOND LEFT FORTUNE TO MUSEUM OF ARTS 1 New York, Feb. . 1. The' will of James B. Hammond, the typewriter In ventor, was made public today. His entire eatatu stlmatwl at tl inn nnn sMeft-erhe--MetreuwlrtanMnBrom' fascinating Is Onr First Showing of Spring Enibrbidies For milady s dainty and exquisite lingerie and gowns, the new Embroideries we show for the first time tomorrow surpass in novelty of pattern and delicacy of making, anything offered at any previous season.-: The foremost. St. Gall and Plauen factories have fairly outddhe themselves in producing novelty Flounces, etc. . Of Venise, Colbert and floral effects, on voile, crepe and batiste 27 and 45 inches wide, with bands to match. Ranging in price the yard, front' $3 to $12. " $1.75 to $3.50 Voile Flounces 45 inches deep. In heavy floral ' designs. For the mak ing of beautiful lin gerie Dresses. Special the yard dt OA now at only sD 1 , ej , $1.75 to $2.50 All, over Embroideries: Of Swiss and nain sook. In dainty de signs. For the making of yokes and waists. Special, the (J Q yard, oiUy'dl.W' See the Window Display THE NEW LACES Cluny Edges and Insertions, the popu lar shadow Allovers, in white and cream, dainty Shadow Lace Edges for pleatings, 3 to 5-inches wide, and Flounces 18 tA 2T inrri " . ' . . r New Flounces and Bands, Less - In pleasing variety youll- find the new,Flounces, in. 17, 27 and i45-inch depth, with 3-inch bands to match.. Embroidered On. Swiss with Venise edges. For the mak ing of summer gowns. 45c Bands, yard 25e t 75c Edges, 17-in, 59 " ; X $1.50 Edges, 27-inch, 98x :;. ' $2.25 Edges, 45-inchv $1.G9 I i Convent Edges Of soft finished material. In blind work and ma deira effectV, For the trimming ' of under inusliris. " 3 To 9-inch widths. v 30c to 50c grades, yard 25c; 25c to 30c grades, 18.; - Embroidery Bead ings Of Swiss and nainsook.' In all wane-" H SyldihslTiic'Iyard 15f to 50. Scam Bcaclings, . the: yard, 10 to 18. See the Window Dis EMBROID'Y FLOUNCES With bands tomatch. : In cream batiste and voiles ; also of colored work on white gowns with dainty: Dresden embroi dery. :; Effects that are fast, gaining in popularity. Ranging in pricfr,$3 to $18' the yard. BOHEMIAN LACES Edges and Bands, in new de signs are here. Also Venise Bands, - In perfect imitation of real 'lace,' suitable for gowns and waists. " '-.. . : Baby 'Flounces With hem stitched - and scallofied edges. Flounces $1' to . $2.50 yard , MATCH SETS--In wonder ful variety of pleasing and dain ty; patterns. t On Swiss, nain sook and cambric. Choose them tomorrow. . - ;. . ' " -Convent Edges Of firn;"and durable weave, the most serv iceable quality. Yard 15c to As for the Corset' ; Let the new' spring model one of our superb Madame Irenes Ask for model 1589 at'.$6.50; model 1JLG2 at S8.00. or No. -Nat $10.00. .'-V fZftk C,A Af A AJT- - . As for the Hose Lhoose our wonderful "Silk- Maid" the best silk Hose ever produced to sell atl a pairv Rich and lustrous is the weave black and'-cTcry-co!of: ' 1 T ' : 7 1