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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1913)
THE OlilXON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 1 1813. I ' ' &r ' ' "' ' . k ' t ' ; :j Iti,- I -iiwiiii ml i.i mimmm i isas-aiiii i--.i-.-n- urn i S I t Social Person&rg and 4t Bea L , the . Arr 'I OIID has been received of an. in teresting wedding- which .will take, place this evening at h Taylor street Methodist-church when Richard Brooke Magruder Minn drcn M. Kent wll be married by Kev. Dr. Benjamin young, pastor of the chupch. The ceremony win be read at 6:45 n. m. before the attendants of bride and groom as the affair is to -fee Very Informal. ' . - . . i .' Mr.' Magruder - has been In 'Portland about ten years and is a well known Bus iness end club man. He Is the first man who-dreamed of diking the Colum , bia river tide land and la now Identified with that project. Ho came from' Mary land where his people are , among : the prominent ' first families. , . Miss Kent Jiaa. been a popular teach er at the Couch school for a ;number of years and has .hosts of friends. She lies' made her home at the Hotel '. Mal- After the ceremony Mn Magruder and his bride will go for a short wedding trip and then will make their home at -Clatskanie. --ir -; Returned Home.v.ySKjS::fe ' Mr. and Mia. Lucius Allen tew la re turned home Sunday after a two) months' sojourn in the eastern states. M re. Lew- Is has quite recovered from a prolonged Illness from which she was convalesc ing when aha went east. i -'' , Ifoatesa at Fire Hundred. -v. Miss Evelina ' Magruder entertained this afternoon . with a few tables at "AOO" for a. group of young girls. The house was prettily decorated with clus ters of crimson ramblers and syringe. Miss Magruder'a guests were Miss Amy Koblnson, Miss ' Margaret Piatt. Miss Kinsee King,-Miss Ethel Malpas, Mise Margaret Klltott, Miss Mary Holt and Misa Helen Page. , , Wedding in Seattle. i " Mrs. C. E. '. Wandeli was married in Seattle Wednesday June 25 to-William Hill of that city. Mrs. Wardell is daughter of - Mrand J4ra,JEiK, Arnold of ' Portland and ' a sister of - Mrs. James Dunn.- The wedding -.was . . Informal, only a few intimate : friends WeddlnK Anniveraary. l..e twentieth wedaing anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Combs, was celebrated by a number of Mrs. Combs' frlentls.at her home, on Saturday, June ,28-,The ladies had a china shower, and alia received many beautiful pieeas of china.- Tba guests brought bankets and - bouquets of rosea to decorate the house, - besides a-very elaborate luncheon, with .them. Tho shower was a compete sur prise to Mrs. Combs., Those present were: Mrs. W. X. Lock wood. Mrs. A. B. -Combsy.Mrs, WY. B. HareMrs, John.Mc- Donald, of Corvallla, Mra. A. J..McDon. aid, Mrs. "William O. Boon Mr J. Q. Bennett, Mrs. Q. T. "Walker, of Lents, Jure. y,i B. ; Laoey. . of Taggart station, atiss Mary McDonald and- Miss Dorothy . Bennett - " .' ,, ," "' v ":'" ''" P&lje t. w ?'": r Mrs. Hosmev Given Rosei Shower, surprise rose shower waa given Friday,' June S7, In bonor of Mrs. A. H. . Hosmer of Aehiand, Wl at the hom 1 of her son, William Hosmer, and family, Mrs. Hosmer was completely surprised. ... Mr. and Mrs. Girling had taken bar out , automoblllng and the invited guests had y all .arrived and were seated when she : came in. She was pelted from every side with tba petals, a perfect shower Of pink and red. . 'After being introduced ; to tiie strangers ura u iew iea net to the seat of honor amid a bank of roses. f Aniaborat.,luacn:waa served by- Mrv t.uKer ana jars, wiuiam iiosmer. - r. A picture was taken of Mrs. Hosmer i among tba roses and also the ladlea and ' children with her, that, the memory of ironiana ana ner oeautirui roses win always bs with her as Well as her chil- l v- tdren and friends in the eaat. Those I present were: Meedames . Morris, Le I'.: .'Blew. Hansen. Bond. Turner.- Dundas. r Ia Walleoe," A. Wal lacy Jones. Johnson, 1 ' Bpeer, Bllsaard, Clifford, Lukes, Hosmer r ana air. ana jtrs. uerung. - , Mrs. Hosmer is s. sister-in-law of Dr. 8. Hosmer of Portland, also of Mrs, 'J. . Spurs. After an extended vialt in Portland Mrs. Hosmer . will visit her & daughter. Mra Wbeelan, at Sand Point, Sorpriae Shower. V A surprise shower . waa given Miss - v. Laverne Jarnea in. honor of bar graJua- tion of the Jefferson high school at her borne; 14 Esst Eightieth street North. t A vary enjoyable ; evening was -.Spent, - with muslo and a social timfc- . i Covers were latafor Harf y ' fiader , burg, Miss Laverne James, Mr. and Mrs. b. iu jemes, juiss Florence JSmith, ' 'Kugene Birks, , Chrle Morgansen, . M ra. Charles Johnson, . Miss ' MUdred Eddy, Misa Roberta Blrks, Jay Howard, miss, winnie Mionei. Mr, and Mrs. oy Blrks,. Mrs. Nellie . Haasklna, Lloyd -jamee ana puss uenevleve Bug. - Oregon Congress of Mothers to., Entertain. . A luncheon for th visiting speakers at the World's Christian Citizenship con ference will b given Thursday after noon at the Oregon hotel by the Oregon Congress - of ; Mothers. ' ' The presidents -of the various women's clubs of -the - city have .been asked to assist in receiv Ing. - Among those expected to assist are the following: v Mrs. Frederick Eg gert. Mrs. M. L. T.. Hidden, Mrs. Harry VorseMra. JJowung, Mrs. A. C Newm, Mra. Session of Reed ceilega- Mrs. Sarah Kvans, Mrs. 8.. W Cook, Mrs. Kose Sell- ing. Mrs. Robert Dieek, Mrs. Thoraman, 'and Miss Mary Isom. v' ''''"n"" The. slnal na of Mrs. Elfrleda Heller 1 Welnstein will oe tone of the features of the affair. Dr. FoBter of -Reed" college wlir.act as toastmaster. ' ; - IMrthday I'ariy Enjoyed," ' , ' C -" A birthday dinner was given In honor of fMidaBolilraann at her home, 9 40 Leo avenue, last Sunday ; afternoon, .. Games and muslo followed. The after " noon was enjoyed by Katheryn McQulro, ' Tillle. Muschalllk. - Charlotte KolHday, Eva Stevens, Letts Kelsey, Gladys Moore, Jessie Vairhurst, Oscar Bohl y nann, Rolie Kairhurst, Claude . Stevens, 5 Thomas Tanna, Arthur Bohlmann and U Ernest 8mIUw:v-M4..arV;t,y,-'5'?:t ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Entertains, " t A iuncheon was Theld at the New Ore-; ' son hotel for the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity who are reel, dents In Portland, -Tfcere were 410 covers- and the decorations were blue and Hue fletw tie lis. -Those present were: .Helen Corey Holhrook, ' L, La 'Vera Stover,1': Nello'X.;'.ICplr.';.'irAlle:;.'tiarsen, Neta.Bartlet, Mre. Irlug Uenr, Alice E. Cornell, Georgia Lucas, - Marguerite Rohse, : Clemeetlna Cutler. Mra' Edith ,L Teke'your family on the Fourth to Lake View Park, the new picnic grounda -n Oswego' Lake. .. Pnettlal. train leaves Jefferson-at. H. p. depot July 4th at '4":43av m.j -rettrrntng at 1 :B4, 4:68 , and - T:l' p. m. -! Buy tickets to Bryoit Bta- tlon. Vr 30 rentn round trip, . Broit 'Ins. .bathina. fixhitig. swinics, tables. , For. bout i-enetvaUon or furtliof infor - tnalion saU Marshall, 2379. Johnson Lucss, (Mrs, Will B. Jones, Olga Poulsen, Eva Roche, ' Hasei Wlghtman, Ixretta Showers, Olive Donnell, Kdna Converse," Mrs, Orlando Davidson,; Gert rude Pierce, t '. '. s . f It is the intention bi the kappas to make this an annual affair,' There will be an informal luncheon held the fourth Saturday of each month. The place will be published later. ; , ir , ' ' ' y Miss Beeson Hostess, i " - . - Miss Qladys Beeson gave an informal party at her home, 884 East Twelfth street .north,' Friday evening, -June 8. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. The house was r prettily decorated with roses and daisies. Those present ,wer v Misses - AJjce - Rrown, Nellie Reldt, ; Mabel S Smith, KaUle Stephen, Llda.'Littell,;' Genevieve Land ers,; Theo. Plcer, Messra. F. Hunt Jr., Blddle Combs, Roy Steel, Peter Gotelll, Edward Paulsen,-Max Fleming,-. Henry Allison, Graham Sharkey. The honors fell to Miss Reldt and Mr, Steel. f. Anne' Shannon Monroe Returned. ' Miss v Anne X Shannort Monroe, i the Portland writer, who ig: best , known through her story "The MasHng of a Business Woman,"' arrived Sunday night from the sound and la at home at her place in Woodstock. : Miss Monroe has been busy with her writing in New York city for the past three -years and this is her first visit home in that time. She passed a couple, of weeks on the sound visiting friends en route to Portland. Society Notes, . ' 1 , MisBernlce Fradette who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. -John A. Johnson at her Irvington home for the past two months, returned last week to her "home la Tacoma. ' a- 7 .. Mrs. George W. Combs with her two sons, Biddle and Albert Combs, and their friend, ' Gordon Clark, will leave Monday, the 7th, for their summer home at Pacific City, They intend to be gone until September- .L-PTxvt': Mr. Combs who la now In the east on. business, expects to Join his family the latter part of this month. Miss Hasel . Crook left Saturday for Seattle where she will pass the summer with her. slater and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Johnston. The John stons plan-to pass two months at their summer cottage at Brainbrldge island. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Crook will Join the party later. . ... . - . , V:" . IN STAGELAND The Bhaberts' production of Edward Sheldon's "Romance," which has Just closed a long season at Maxlne Klllott'e New York theatre, will be seen In Port land during -the coming season, "Ro mance," whose chief characters are an Episcopalian clergyman and an opera singer, was one of the few admittedly real successes of the closing theatrical year.. "V V' ; , w George Cohan insists that he has said "good-bye" to the stage in New York and Chicago. Next year he may be seen in Philadelphia ' and Boston, he says, and one or two other' large cities, and then the stage win never see him again, ' Napolejbn has a singular fascination for playwrights.-The emperor has fig ured in a number of plays and even in opera. In fact.5 recently the objection made to a musical Work,' otherwise suc cessful, In New .York was the presence or Napoleon in the cast aa It waa said to have the great French monarch sing his role Instead of speaking it seemed ludi crous and even the fine acting of Maurel, who appeared: aa the emperor, did: not comnenaate-for this drawback. NaDol- eon, it was felt,- was too grandiose all figure for a. singing character, ; - v . - ;'-. ' .v .,)..' O '::, - :.T. i' '.... Lew Fields, WhHe rehearsing for the summer show at the Weber and Fields Music hall, rode in a taxi from bis off lea each morning.- though .the dis tance is but three blocks. "X save 14.25." he says. "The taxi ride . costs me 76 cents. If I walked I would get touched for at least $5 by theatrical friends of mine who are out of work and whom I would meet in those three blocks." ORATORIO "SAMSONT HEARD FIRST TIME HERE , , v, , , - - The Handel Vocal society, under the direction, of Dr. Clement. B, Shaw, last night, -at-Masonio Temple, gave Han del's famous oratorio,-"Samson," for the first time west of Chicago, according to Dr. Shawrwho produced it in that city in 1910. The big work waa .very credit ably rendered.';:: -yi!rv.:.v ;v,?a.v;i';;'-- - The soloists were Mrs. J". M. Albert, soprano; Miss Katherine. Pfeuff erMmes so; Norman A, Van Hoose and Richard Robertson tenors,- and George Hotch klss Street, baritone. Tba soloists were in fine voice, and sang with splendid ef fect. The chorus responded nobly to direction of Dr. Shaw,- who showed a thorough understanding of the work be fore him... -. . ... . ; . - The accompanist waa Mra Adelbart Van Brakle, who filled the difficult position fplendldly." RrindpaJlv dJbout People Joseph N.. Teal has Just returned from a trip: to Coos Bay, and be ex presses himself surprised- at the activ ity . in ' every - line throughout that art of the state. I found a . greut eal of activity, in the Coos Bay section," said": Mr. Teal this morn ing, "particularly In. connection with the railroad construction now un der way. Marshfleld and North Bend are both thriving communities with no empty : houses..' Everywhere . you find evidence of the fact that railroad, con struction work Is on in earnest, h Last Friday a ' construction engine . went through Ten Mile to one of the tunnels that is being driven on the Coos Bay line of ti- Southern Pacif to eubsldlary, which shows the rapid progress of that large project. The new railroad will opsn ' up ; a 4 large - andT" fertile v sec-. night. "This IS the first time In five .years that I have been In Portland and I hardly recognise the. central part , of the city. Jt, certainly baa the appear ance of the larger eastern cities." ' Mr. Stone will be here during the rest of the- week. . .' , James A. Hays, a prominent Insurance man -of Tacoma,' Is registered at the Multnomah, having cohre here to attend the conference as (he representative 1 of the Olympia Presbytery.. .''Portland is certainly putting on Dig. city airs," he said. ) -t'The immense new big buildings going up in all sections of the business district indicate- thai Portland is going ahead in leaps and bounds," ,, , ' v , ' '. . . " ': . ' E. J. Abbey, a hotel man of Newport; and wife. ar guests at the Cornelius, accompanied by Mr. Abbey's father, P. M.- Abbey, with whom they, have been at Wllholt Hot Springs for some1 time. The , trip .was. made ror"jha- benefit of the father's health, which Is reported to be much improved by the trip. . t -. A farewell luncheon complimentary to W. P. La Roche, tne new city attor ney,' and F. W. Stadter, who is to be one of. hla assistants, was given at the Multnomah hotel Saturday afternoon by Charles 11. Hcnnanie, witn wnom xr. La Roche has been engaged in the prac tice of law under the firm name of Schnabel & La Roche. Mr. Stadter also baa been associated with the firm. The occasion was their departure from the office to- take up their new duties at the city hall, which win begin tomor row- The entire office force of the firm was present., the tables being beautiful ly decorated with sweet peas. Those present were Mr.. La Roche, Mr, Schna bel, ; Ji P. Lighter, Newton C. Smith, J. B. Ofner, Miss Jane Herman, Miss Ethel Chase and Mrs, Sohnabel. ; , " Attorney Ous C. Moser Is now on his way east for a six weeks' visit. He left Portland v Saturday.' -Ho will attend 1 a meeting of the Judiciary committee of the' Grand Lodge of Elka at Chicago, for several days, then go to the Elks' annual reunion ' at - Rochester, ,N. T. Other cities wiU be vialted by Mr. Mo- Ser before he returns home by way of Wisconsin,' Minnesota and Montana. Ho has relatives in those states. - , The Portland agents of the -North western Mutual Life Inaurance compa- ny, or ' Milwaukee, were given a rare well dinner by Mayor Albee last night In the rathskeller of the Portland Hotel. Mr. Albee relinquishes the general agen cy bora to assuma the office of the cltya 1 chief executive. ; Those present were Mayor AlbeevH. V, Stahl, E. A. Kemp, W, S. i Baker, . L. D. Bosley, Glenn Mil ler, J), Jf, titevenson, R. , W. Cameron, F. L. Dillo, 8; W. Raker, Av Bfnkhorst, C. W. Hastings, ; Frank E. Lewis, John Goldsbury. ' ' . . , ;. ' " , -,',?,', .W. A. Mitobell. a realty man of Cres well, -Is registered at the Cornelius. . Dr. C..M. Pierce and family of Baker, are stopping at the Cornelius. , John Goldsbury, an orchardlst, , Is- a guest at the Cornelius. Dr. W. O. Nason of Morrow, Ja reg istered at the Cornelius. F..L. Strait, a business man of New burg, is stopping at the Nortonia, . B: C AngelV of Seattle, la registered at the Nortonlskf a-.;c. I- ; ,--:;y: C. C.; Qlllespie. a .tlmberman of Spo kane, Is a guest at the Perkina . V F, W, Dillard, a merchant of Rpse burg, is stopping at the Perkins. .. a. Farquhar. a stock man of Boise, is registered at the parkins. .t George McKay, a sheep min of Water- maruiis atoppine at the Perkins Miss ' A. M, , Long. ' formerly; of the land office at The Dalles, is stopping at tne roruana.. ;, ' ; . W. E. Tallant, a salmon packer of Astoria,- is registered at the Portland, ac companied by bis wife. . v : ; F. W. Gaston, an inaurance adjuster of Tacoma,' is a guest At the Portland. E. L. YoUmans and wife and J. K. Simpson of Stevenson, are guests at thi Portland. .Both men are prominent mill owners. . ' , .;' '..'- 'v '., --: -'; W.- A. Appel, a manufacturer of San Francisco, is a guest at the Multnomah, ' L. Cromwell,- a business man of Se attle. Is registered at the Multnomah. W. W. -Baylor, a business man of Omaha, is stopping at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. A; Gabbs of Juneau, are guests at tne uregon. Cuthen F. Welty, secretary of the Ophthalmologlcal society which is to meet at the Oregon hotel, is a guest there from San Francisco.' Rev. Walter Latdlaw, eecretary of the Federation of churches, is registered at the Oregon from Mew Tors. - ReV. S. Z. Batten of Philadelphia, Is stopping at the Oregon. C. T. Hurlburt, a merchant of Junc tion City,, ia atopplng at the. Imperial. R.:W. Rodger a, a business man of Butherlln, and wife are at the Imperial. A , ja, M um uuvuvi tin. Will Found After Five Years. London,", July l.Flve .years ago the Duke of - Devonshire's head , gar dener at Chatsworth, named , Chester, died and left ' nearly 124,000. No will was found, and distant relatives in Australia ultimately claimed the money, -This week a wilt was found during repairs on a celling of the gardener's house. Ha left his money to his house keeper, who lives near Chatsworth. Seven Issues of The Journal . Including one Sunday paper, giving complete reports of the. Second World's Christian Citlsenshlp conference, from June to July 6, mailed to any ad drees for 15 cents.- Leavt-your order at The Journal of flee. , ,? MAUDE FE.UfJ.V:.. Appears Tomorrow as Til i i i People's Theatre. . Maudo Feitly, the bfautiful f i oompiiMhed actress, will im.K 1,, and only appearance as a film au the People's theatre tomorrow in a t reel exclusive, "King Rnre lnm. ' The story is a btautUul one ani Fealy's portiayal of the blind ptlu ic " tne exi Blanche Walsh, Nat Goodwin and Jm is most artist lowin nd IiiMplriiig. in til ths example Of baralt Bern ha nit. K, Kackett, Mis Fealy shows that mIiu appreciates motion pictures as a imi. Of furthering popuuirlty.- , Miss Fealv .. is popular here and her followers will be deliahted with' her great work lit thieplo tars. -(Adv.) is regfstered at the ImperiaL . W, E. Whiteside, a- business man of Aberdeen, Is. a guest at the Imperial. World's Christian Conference Seven- Issues of The Journal, Including one Sunday paper, giving complete re ports of the Second World's Christian Citlsenshlp conference, from June 29 to July , mailed -to any address for II cents. , Leave your order at The Journal office. - tion, for I saw ; In the moun tains -fields . under cultivation and producing immense - crops, where a short time ago stood the virgin forest, so Coos Bay will not be the only sec tion to profit from the construction of this road, and I know that the publio will be surprised when It learns of the vast development of natural resources that will follow tho completion of this important stretob of road." .' : ;:-:' ,.': .. v..-.'- ' ;. tJ :a1..- ' George F. Stone, president of the Stone-Fisher company, . at Tacoma' and Everett, large department store concern, is a guest at the Multnomah, having come as the official delegate to the World's Christian Citlsenshlp Confer! ence tor western wasnington, "I also came to renew acquaintances with my commercial friends," be . stated last Extraordinary Sijrmal CLEARANCE Damascus Dairies are located amid healthful and sarii- I Wj Y tary surroundings1 these factors are the essentials of I V 1 l ? - " Pure 'Milk. -: . ' VM i " ' Always Look for the Trade Mark Cap " ; MILK YjiAT STAYS SWEET IN HOT WEATHER Dairies Must Pass ection V lift X r jr m ari continues tKis week at Bartholomew' " "Each season scei greater" re sponse i to this event Every gar ment is greatly reduced. The op- . portunity is NOV. Take tdvan tage of it. 7.',; . --i.Mi...i.. Suits : at One-Half Price Every Suit in stock, rangin&f from ' $25 to $65, reduced for clearance to just one-half. , .J';'. -.' " T ' . r : . 17." .1 T Just the dainty Linen and Ratine v Frocks for wear now. w aif ts at .One-Fourth Less Every Waist from $375 to $38 reduced one-fourth. , Linen and Ratine Suits Reduced C . ;.,. .. ' The Pattliolomebj Co; On Washington, at Tentk I 1 1 - T I , I AIM III 1 III M ,f ; . imf. If I I I . II .1 I' 'ff I b .11 I f II 1 1 1 . I it v ! ' v . . 11m Jl! LdJ a I t f . l-P"3W 1 ir i . Has done mere real good ; M At Vt 1 ;'' S 5ry for the human raiie than H tl lr I ' I r all thm Antra that Wars Iv VN 7 v I MaV - mc H j Has done mere real good I - r - all thm Antra that Wars J I ' ' ever compounded. , , Malarias Head- JL '" ssa m ssaask '' .:.Afssl ssPsSkeBjsa ' ; EtiDation a -" 1 We will put a case In your home on ten days' trial you to be the Judge as to lta merits. Leave your name and address with your druga-ist. Re ' nulls first pay after. If you want' to euro a disease you must remove the cause. A gpRma MDICINBJ tT HAS NO SQVAX. For Sale By All Druggists BLUM AUER Wholesale Druggists. FRANK DRUG-CO. " ' Slstrlhntors oil Dalies ' sSBh Broil Roast Toast Far last KesalU Welminai PEARL or EOCENE Does all lands of cooking just as well as a regular coal range , No oor.f;t No Tainting of the food. , SoU ly Jealat toerythert. Oat nearett agtnq b7 . - ; (l - furnish farther information PORTLAND LSAN FRANCISCO Risid Insn 1 TV AM ASCUS' quarterly - "dairy Scoring" means JL, a rigid inspection of the cows and - the premises wherein : theyr are quartered. -Absolute " sanitation? is (demanded and maintained. The results of "scaring" a're on file at the Qty Hall .and. are .opeijJto the public. Such thorough' methods of inspection;, coupled with, DAM AS v CUS transportation facilities and service meth ' ods, -'assure the consumer of milk of the very' .highest quality.' At All Reliable Grocers or DeUvered By Us Quality. Not Price, Should Guide You in Choos ' :' ing Your Milk , m '' m f ..' ... Jl AU7P T? a a . w m v l s uuu D No difference how many other dictionaries you have, this is the one you'll USE. It's the HANDY dictionary no larger than the ordinary novel, yet large enough to contain ALL the NEW WORDS and every other word that is used in daily conversation.- It is an entirely NEW compilation, which is sufficient reason for its Complimentary Presentation by The Oregoo . Jopmaf Money Back If Not Satisfied MAIL ORDERS 22 CENTS EXTRA Just turn to the coupon on -another page of today's issue and Iearn"how;'':-'--';''i ' ' you may come into immediate possession of: ths .LATEST dictionary. w-.v' Bound in Genuine Limp Leather 1300 Pages Never Before Offered "in .This City ; J il , . , 1 This Illustrates the book tliat has feeen ?. revised ana brought up to the present date In accordance, with the bast author ities from the greatest universities, r mA 4
