THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', J-OtULH jll, juuax Lvjd.huG. auu'usi' l&U
UUUIUl
Personal
A
BOUT forty aucstY aathsrsd ys
, terday , to enjoy ths hospitality
of Madame Von Bolton, Miss xica
Von Bolton and Mla Edith Nicu
olnnn. who untiirtilned for ths
' bleasur of Mr. 'William U 'Jonss, of
Xos : Angeles, ths guest of her alater,
: 1 Mrs. Edwin Caswell: Mrs. William east
, erhrook Jones, of Boston, who Is visit
.5 Ins; her mother. - Mrs. H. - U Durham
-Mrs. Morris Van Houghton,, of Mexico,
the Kueat of her mother, Mrs. J. w
Hill: Mrs. J. N. Levlson, of Fresno, CaU,
and Mrs. Que, of New fork, Mrs. Alma
X, Kats's sister.
Pink roses, ferns and palms adorned
v the rooms In riotous loveliness and the
x dlnina- table was centered with golden
' glow. Presiding- at the samovars wer
'Mrs. Edwin casweii . ana sirs. Frame
Nau; Mrs. Alma D. Kats and Mrs. Ralph
r-jlloyt out the toes, i Assisting were Miss
Frances Habersham and Miss Amy Rob-
In on. ' i'-';,' - -. ...... ..
Mrs.' William-Easterbrook Jones, with
- Mrs. W. O. Dillingham, both of Boston,
were complimented at luncheon yester
Cay when Mrs, Frederick Eggert enter
tained in their honor. J Golden"Vellow
rosebuds were artistically arranged to
center the luncheon table. Mrs. 'Ear
gerts guests included: Mrs. Jones.
, Mftr. XIUingham, Mrs. William Logan
Geory, Mrs. Lydell Baker, Mrs. John
Archer Bell, Mrs. W. M. Rows, Mrs. R.
1 Durham. Mrs. Luther R. Dyott, rs,
. J." K. Gill, ' Mrs. Luther H. Hamilton,
, Mrs, J. L. Hartman, Mrs. C. R. Temple
ton Mrs. R M. 'Tuttls. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, Mrs. A. Btalger Miss OtU, Miss
Tutus and Miss Dillingham.
Chicago Viator, ...
Miss Mary Thompson of .Chicago is
the house guest of Mrs. Guy Webster
Talbot- She arrived Monday and will
visit for three weeks or a month, A
number of Informal affairs are planned
for her pleasure including a motor trip
tor, wie-wee end. -
Luncheon for Visitor.
Thursday Mrs.- W. E3. Stewart compll-
meniea jure. a. Clark, of KaliipeL
f Mont., with a luncheon. The table was
i
centered with an attractive cluater of
. Coreopals and ferns. The guests were:
Mrs. Clark, Miss Dunn of Salt Lake,
i Mrs. W. F. McKenney. Mrs. J. Buckln,
s ham, Mrs. K. C. Bangs and Mrs. Stew
. art.
! ' w
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer to Be Hosts,
For the pleasure or Miss Genevieve
Thompson! who is planning- to leave
t early in September for a year's travel
around the world, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
I Sawyer will entertain Monday evening
j who a tneatre party.
1 Dinner Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boschke were
dinner hosts Sunday night to com pi U
ment Edmand Twohy of Virginia, who
is visiting In the olty, the guest of his
relative, Jtjdge Twohy. Covers were
laid tor 10.
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs.
Boschke again entertained at dinner for
S the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
6 TU..- -4 T . i - ... .
i. iiiui:mo ui iuu Aiiseiea ana meir aaug'V-
ter, Miss Anita Thomas, and her friend.
j ouse juaaon, aiso oi lb Angeles.
Miss Heasner Spokane Visitor.
I Following notices from the Mpokes-
man-Review are of Interest to the many
I friends of Misa Louise Heusner. Miss
f Housner. who is the daughter of Mr. and
!Mrs. John A. Heusner, la passing three
weeks In Spokane, visiting Miss Helen
Grinnell:
"In Ofmnllment to lier gust, Miss
j Louise Heusner of Portland, Miss Helen
Grinnell will preside over an Informal
itea at Davenport's this (Tuesday) after
noon, Mrs. F. E. Grinnell will chaperon
111!" IMII.,V.
"The guasts will be Miss Heusner,
Miss Evelyn Dillingham, Miss Gertrude
Fullerton, ' Miss Norma MeCualg, Miss
Agnes Jeldness, Miss 8ybll Spencer,
Miss Reta BalUnger, Mlas -Catherine
Dempsey, Miss Jean Porter, Miss Louise
Carbln, Miss Ethel Graves, Mlas Marie
Oudln, Miss May Twohy, Mss Clara
Abercromble, Miss June Twohy, Miss
Ethel Twohy, Miss Ramona -Ham, Miss
Helen Sengfelder,. Miss Helen Mason,
Mtss Margaret Jensen,' Miss "Marjoris
Norman, Miss ' Ruth AlleVherg, - Miss
Louise Cannon,'- Mis -Virginia Riblet,
MIhjj Siena Auen, Miss Annabelle Moore
and Mrs. Charls Benton of Portland," .
"Misa Louise Heusner of Portland,
O.-vwho Is th guest .of Miss Helen
Grinnell, will be the honor guest at an
afternoon tea over which Miss Helen
Sengfelder will preside Thursday after
noon at Davenport's, "
"Tho . guests will bo Miss:- Heusner,
Miss Gertrude Fullerton, Miss Evelyn
Dillingham, Misa Norma McCualg, Miss
Agnes " Jeldness, Miss Sybil -Spencer,
Mtss Reta Bellinger, Miss Katherlne
Dempsey, Miss Jean Porter, Miss Louise
Carbin, Miss Ethel Graves, Miss Marie
Oudln, Miss May. Twohy, Miss June
Twohy,' Miss Clara . Abercromble, Miss
Ethel Twohy, Mtss Raman a Ham, Miss
Helen Mason, Miss Helen Helen Grin
nell. Miss Margaret Jensfen, miss Mar
Jorie Norman, Miss Ruth Allenberg,
Miss Louise Cannon, Miss Virginia Rlb
leu Miss filgflo Auen, .Miss Annabelle
Moore. is : : - V' ' ' ' ...
"Miss dertrUde FuJlsrtori" has issued
invitations for a o'clock lunoheon to
be- held at her home, bivi jac-iciiaa
street, Friday afternoon, In oojnpllment
to - Miss. Louise Heusner or jroruana,
who Is the sruest of Miss Helen Grin
netl." w More than 20 invitations have
been issued." ',;'. i
Joyce-Nordbefg AVeddlng.
A very pretty!' wedding of tho week
was that of Esther Ethel Nordberg and
Gilbert G. Joyce on. Wednesday, at tho
home of the bride's parents, ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Nordberg. Dr. Luther Dyott of
ficiating. The bride, a. charming pic
ture in a gown of white charmeuse, her
veil held In place with white sweet peas
and carrying a shower bouquet of rises,
entered on the arm of her father, to the
strains of Lohengrin s wedding inarch.
The only attendants were Mrs. J. H.
Joyce as matron of honor, who wore a
gown of aprioot crepe de chine, -and J.
H. Joyce, brother of the groom, .as best
Lman. . Mrs. Nordberg, mother of , the
bride, was gowned in black satin. A
wedding breakfast followed the service
at which only 'the immediate relatives
were present. Mrs. Joyce Is an attrac
tive and accomplished young woman
and Mr. Joyce Is assistant manager ot
the Hazel wood confectionery and reatau.
rant and a member of the Multnomah
Athletic and Ad clubs. Mr. and Mrs.
Joyce left for. a trip to California and
after September 10 will be at home at
the Barker apartments.
MJsa Schurs Visitor.
Miss Stella D. Strong and Mrs. God
frey P. Sohurs (Miss Helen M. White)
will leave Tuesday for a two weeka'
atay at Manhattan beach. Upon their
return Mrs. schurs expects to leave
shortly for San Francisco to Join her
husband, who is a U. S. N. officer. Mrs.
Schurs has been the guest of her pa
rents fcere, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. White,
for the past two months.
Wedding Announced.
Mrs. Fannie Do Graff announces the
marriage, of her daughter Lilian to
Da Garis Reeves, Thursday. Auaust 14.
at iiwaco, wasn. Mr. ana Mrs. Reeves
will be home after October 1 at Van
couver, Wash.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruppe will leave
Portland , Monday for a two months
visit to Alberta, where Mr. Rupoe has
large Dusiness interests, wniie in Can
ada they will visit their son, Herbert,
wno reeiaes near Btratnmore.
Miss Florence Dowllng and her
brother, Orme Dowllng, have returned
to Portland after sn extended trip to
Alaska.
Miss Margaret Mann has returned
home from Long Beach, where she has
been sojourning: for the past fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. C Strong and daughter,
Stella, spent over Sunday at Barview
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Thompson and eon,
Edward, left this morning to motor to
Tillamook. They are expected home
Sunday.
C JILTED LORD BECAUSE" HE COULD NOT TROT"
.ir J-ml ' '
M "r Ir."
mesa ,ev nm
Miss Betty Hamilton.
'Principally aJboutPeople
Charles P. Pray, special agent of tho
department of justice and connected
with the office of United States Attor
ney Clarence L. Reaines, was a passen
ger on the steamer State of California
V;on her last trip from Alaska to Seattle.
The vessel sank early last Sunday morn
ing In Gambler bay,, a branch of Fred
erick sound, 99 miles southeast of Ju
neau. and about 60 lives were lost Pray
t..- C3 a, ,1a nn , V. - ,...,.1 Ttilv 91
aftAP-rfAiMidinr most of the month of
f July in Juneau- on a murder case that
came up before the federal court
"I believe the State of California was
tha lortAit vsael that sallerf the inside
J passage," ha said. "At several plaoes
C we had to wait for the tide before at
ji tempting the passage of portions of
K Wrangell narrow, where there are many
it rocks. '. At Petersburg, which is about
BO miles south of where the State sank,
i ws had to wait three hours for the tide.
j In some places these narrows are not
was old fashioned. There were two
fc and many of the staterooms were below
.iUhem. I was in 6. stateroom that was
V only two feet above-wuter level. She
flwatr a i fast . boat., not making . all the
f stsps that, .tha -other vessels . coming
i inroogn vm inae pnnsa 'mug, tufu
b It only took up three and one .half days
4.
6
I
I
)Smart Shop i
44 BROADWAY
vis'showinga. hiosi'at-v
tYork and Paris models, t
SWinterHat?
: AT THE HAIR STbRE
l" 8-lnoh. 8 Separate Wavy Switches. IMS
-inon, a separate wavy Bwiicne.s.io
!i! 2-lnch, 8 Sepsrate Wavy Switches. M.S8
f, 30-inch, 8 Separate Wavy Switches. 83.95
4i JS-inen, b separate wavy Switohes.fa.S9
24-lnch. 3 Separate Wavr. Switches. il.ea
t:j 20-inch, 8 Separate Wavr Switches-, 950
h . ISO BTK BT HEAB WASH. - .
Xi . Mall oriUu-a carefully attapded to, '
from Juneau to Seattle. I observed that
the ship was well equipped with life
boats and life preservers and rafts.
Thera were no complaints to make about
that"
While on his way to the national en
campment of the Sons of Veterans at
Chattanooga, Colonel C. 6. Scott, post
oommander of the California and Pacifla
division of the Sons of Veterans, will
stop at Portland en route to Tennessee
to oomplete the organisation here. He
will arrive at the Portland hotel, Sun-1
nay, August St. from San Francisco,
and wishes to meet those eligible and
interested. It la expected on the com
pletion of the organisation here to cut
loose from California. Colonel Scott is
secretary of the Panama exposition.
"I find the climate in Portland bo
desirable that I spend four months of
the year here,'? said Dr. F. H. Mclntyre
of Philadelphia, who registered at the
Oregon yesterday. Dr. Mclntyre Is a
well knourn physician of that city.
Gainer Thlgpen, assistant manager of
the Hotel ' Multnomah, will leave to
morrow for New York, where he will
spends a ..month's vacation. During his
slay, there ha. will visit his father, who
will probably return to Portland with
hlm.: : V ;"-v-- v-'r-r '. - ---
.V- v v.
- Otto Metschan ot the Imperial Hotel
company, who was operated on for ap
pendicitis yesterday, is reported to be
improving' as much as could be expect
ed., He , is at the Good - Samaritan hos
pital. .- .', '
.: ':. : . - ;'.'.
Robert Mj McCulloch,-a business man
of Havana, Cuba,- is a guest , at the
Portland.. -'. , .- . .,..'-.,". ,
O. E. Pagan, a government, offlcltil
of Washington, D. 'C, ls.toppfng at the
PorUand. -
J3r." Alfred Kinney of ! Astoria is-res'-
istered .at the Portland, j ,.
guestat.tiie .Nortonia.' v; . ... .J., .
T. . Norwood , of Davenport, Iowa,
is registered at ths Nortonia, , ; ,
C. MoBrockburn of New Xork is stop
ping at ' tho, Nortonia. , ... - ; .,
; Dr. George M. Blaine of Montreal is
reglstersd at the Nortonia. , v .
-. . j. v.iiivBsuuii mvn
are ' guests at .the Cornelius. . , h"-
- ur;.:ti A., zsioridge and wife of New
berg art stopping, at the Cornelius,. '
Linn D.1 Fsrgmson,', merchant " of
Nswberg, and wife are at the Cornelius.
-v tw ja. ranoaiuitn, a realty sealer ox
Marshfleld, ,1s a guest, at the Cornelius.
. Mrs. Henry Serr.t manager of the Hot
tel ,Gale at Dallas,, and daughter are
quests at the' Oregon. ; -
B. J. Cantwell. head 6f the LetielTer.
rlers' association. Is stopping, at ths
Oregon from .Washington, D. C. ' - ,
N.- Xi. Freley.. a merchant ' of Th
Dalles, Is registered at the Oregon.
i nvm. jjr, xoivo -orstrom or Astoria
Is a guest st the Multnomah.
New Tork, Aug. 22. Miss Betty
Hamilton, the pretty daughter of a
wealthy English planter of Guatemala,
who recently arrived from England,
admitted that she jilted the English
Lord whom she had been engaged to
marry when she left New Tork several
months . ago- Miss Hamilton Inferred
that her decision was actuated partly
by the ardent wooing of a young Can
adian and partly because of the fact
that the nobleman was so clumsy when
attempting to execute the difficult
steps of the turkey trot and other one
step dances .
TOUR OF COUNTRY IS
IN INDIANS' INTEREST
...
Dr, Dixon and Party .Visiting
Tribes In Every Section
' Arousing- Patriotism,
Dr. Joseph" Kossuth Dixon, leader of
the Rodman Wanamaker Expeditions ta
the North American Indians, who Js
making a tour of the United States,
covering 11,000 miles, In the Interest of
the Indians, arrived In Portland yester
day in his prlvste car. 'The Signet," and
is stopping at the Oregon.
Dr. Dixon will vist every one of the
109 tribes in the United States, in an
effort to arouso patriotism and loyalty
to t" flsg. and to every tribe he will
present a . beautiful flag. Impress! e
oeremonles will . mark , these presenta
tions which Will appeal to the Indians;
natural sens' of reverence.
At each presentation. President Wil
son's speech, made - especially .' on a
phonograph record, for these occasion,
and addresses iy F. H. Abbott, aotlng
commissioner. , of Ipdlan 'affairs, and
Secretary ot the Interior- Franklin K.
Lane will' be reproduced on the phono
graph..' ' W ::r.y--; ? '.''if ' r.-;V ; -vi'
The conclusion of : these ceremonies
will be the Signing of the declaration
of allegiance to . the United States by
the chiefs of' the tribes, that was. pre.
pared by representatives of It tribe
who participated In breaking ground f'r
the National American. Indian. Memo
rial at Fort Wadsworth, February 22.
The party will leave today for the
sound cities. ' ! ' r;
FEW BLOND WOMEN ,
APPLY FOR LICENSE
' : TQ FISH, AND HUNT
; "Of applicants fo f luhtng an4 e
e , hunting licenses who have e
enough hair left to tU the color,
e not over B per cent are blonds," e
e - said Deputy County Clark Monro e
e ' Goldstein today. "This appllea e
to women as well as men. Just
4 why it la so is beyond me, unless $.
s It can . be -laid at the door of e
fashion. In recording desQrlp-,.4
e tlons, the faet has struck me re- e
e peatedly that I writ brown or
e black about 20 times to blonde
e once." .
4) ' '.CM "-v'":," '
. e
"Men ' don't understand women, says
a pessimist; "it ' they did the women)
would have to do all the chasing.'
!J Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores i
' ' - : . . . : ri
men of Caldwell, Idaho, are at the
Perkins.
IL A Bonn, a railroad man of Seat
tle, is stopping at the Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Upton of La
Grande are guests at the Multnomah.
D. M. Cluch, a merchant of La Grande,
ana ismuy are guests at tue jferKins.
F. M. Plummer. a mining man of
Prescott, Ariz., and wife are at the
Perkins.
C. 8. McConnell, a merchant of Boise,
and wife are stopping at the Perkins.
A. B. Thomson, a banker of Echo, is
registered at the Imperial.'
Frank Sloan, a aheepman of Stan
field, is a guest at the Imperial.
B. L. Shaw, a lumberman of Astoria,
is stopping at the Imperial.
E. A Peterson, a business man of
Pendleton, is a guest at the Imperial.
DESERTED 34 YEARS
AGO; IS REARRESTED
Berlin, Aug. 22. Frederick Ankener,
the aged sailor from San Francisco, who
was sentenced to six years imprison
ment for deserting a German warship
34 years ago, has begun serving' his
sentence. Ankener deserted in Valpa
raiso from the cruiser Hansa in 1879.
He went from there to San Francisco
and ' has ' been sailing from that port
ever Since.
Past SO years of age and homesick
for a glimpse of the fatherland, An
kener arrived in Kiel on July IS. Be
lieving that the amnesty granted by the
kaiser In .celebration of his Jubilee cov
ered his ease, Ankener immediately re
ported to the authorities and made him
self, known. Great was his surprise
when he was arrested, courtmartlaled
for desertion and sentenced. Ankener
hopes that San Francisco friends will
appeal to the kaiser for him.
CLAYNO
MURDERED
T
PLEADS MENTAL LAPSE
Came to Self, Spokane Man
Tells, as a Fireman in Cas
cade Mountains.
(Unllert Press Leaied Wire.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 22. -J. W. Clay,
the streetcar conductor who disappeared
July 7, and whose cap, covered with
blood, was found on the river bank here,
has returned with a story of having
suffered a mental lapse. lie said "h
regained his memory while working as
a railroad fireman in the Cascade moun
tains. Detectives have searched for htm
for two weeks, thinking he had either
committed, suicide -or been murdered.
"The whole thing seems like a dream
to me, said Clay today. "I didn't de
sert my wife and am anxious to set
her."
.His wife and t-year-old daughter, are
out of town with relatives and will re
turn this evening.
Green Fruit Tariff Suspended.
(Washington Boreaii nf The Journal.)
Washington, Aug. 22. The Interstate
commerce commission baa suspended
until December 20 the operation of the
Oregon Short Line railroad tariff ellmi
nating rates applying on green fruit la-
car-loads from stations on the Oregon
Short Line to eastern destinations.
You Are Always Sure of Being
Well Dressed
if you have an account at this store.
As surely as it is a matter of necessity, it should
be a matter of pride with you to see that you
or your family is properly clothed. You wilt find
that a credit account at this store will give you
more convenience, pleasure, economy, satisfaction
and
$1.00 a Week Is Never Missed
Tailored Suits for
w
Among the new arrivals you will
find the latest tendencies of fashion;
38 inch Coats with sweeping cutaway
effect, strictly tailored throughout,
but for draped or slashed skirts lined
with soft taffeta or guaranteed satin
in various shades. Priced very mod
erately at
$18.50, $22.50, $24.50, $27.50, $29.50.
Fall Suits for Men and Young Men
There are lots of the new styles already here and more' ar
riving each day. Two button Suits with long lapels and
square front ; three button models with semi-fitted or box
backs ; a wide range of shades, styles and prices now ready.
$16.75 to $30.00
.-'
Open Until lO P. M. Saturday
Visit Our
Remodeled
Store
Separate En
trances for Men
and Women
I
:
WE TRUST
YOU
STORES
EVERY.
WHERE
131-133 TENTH ST.
Bet. Washington and Alder Sts.
SGBC30QOOQQOOCDQOO20d
Summer Prices
O INI FUR
Make it sound economy
to select your Winter
- . needs now. Only a small
deposit holds them until cool weather, whJJe r- sttbetnatial r.aving
rewards your forethought.
The New Catalog .
' Ready
September 1
Leading Furriers
286 Washington Street
Six Trainloads HARD UTAH COAL Ordered froin Mir
ine
1 1;
mm
i in iff i yrt
1 S '.AflWl
7lsfV
I rfAta,auA:"
'1M -..
"WWII IM I'MWIHWWMMMmmijS
Make Reaervatidn While Price It Only $9.00 '
FUELCO.ASs
Phonea East 303, C-2303
A R
EMARKABEE
O
F
F
E
R
This Beautiful $24 Double Oven
Gas Range
Installed in your home, ready for
use, for only
6
On Eaty Payment
Only a Few More Left
- v-- ...
O
F:
F
E
jT3
Portland Gas & Goke Co.
M. H. Gibbons and Ed Tumeri stock-
I.,..';. ':',.vvvi . .,'-'". i. .. '
262 Stark, Near Third.
, i I ' ' ' t
V: