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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1914)
THE OREGON -' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ' 29, 1914. IS ft ci a I Person ft 1 p 1 FOURTEEN couples of the younger set will enjoy the hospitality of Mlsa Margaret Voorhles-, a charming debutante of this sum mer, at a dancing party this evening at the Waverly Country club. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols will chaperone the party. Jv Miss Ayer to Wed. ; At a pretty thoygh Informal tea this afternoon given by Mrs. Le Roy Field (Judith Scott) the engagement wu made known of Miss Mabel Ayer, of White . Salmon, to Elvon Mustek, of Pasadena, Cal. Misa Ayer Is the guest of her vlster, Mra. Ted Ludland, at the tatter's attractive home tn Laurelhurst and they plan to leave together Friday for Fasadena, the wedding to take place August 8. Mr. Fields had about 50 guests for tea Including the younger matrons and maids. The house wan a floral bower of pretty garden flowers arranged in artistic clusters. Miss Ayer'e engagement came as a great surprise. She Is a clever girl and has hosts of friends in Portland, where she formerly lived. She la the daughter of Mrs, Alexander O. Oglvio. Mr. Mustek is the son of Henry I Mustek, of Pasadena, of an old and prominent family. The wedding will he a simple home affair, at the resi dence ox the bridegroom. Mm. Boyce Charming Hostess. y Mrs. Edward Boyce was a charming 'hostess yeaterday . afternoon at a luncheon of 12 covers at the Portland liotel. -The affair was planned for the pleanure- of Mrs. Raymond McCarthy: The luncheon table was lovely with Us clusters of pink sweet peas and white baby-breath. Covers were laid for Mrs McCarthy, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Walter Oearln, Mrs. T. Morris Dunne, Mrs. Irving K. Stearns, Mrs. James Ambrose, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Katharine Hunt, Miss Helen Baldwin of Denver, Miss May me Helen Flynn and the hostess. Returned From Abroad. Mrs. J. J. Jennings and her two at tractive daughters, the Misses Flor ence and Violet, have returned home. after passing a year In travel abroad. Hoth the Misses Jennings are unusual ly gifted and clever girls, and they passed a profitable year In study as . well as travel, Miss Violet working in her art and Miss Florence in her music. Their return home will doubt less be the signal for many affairs of welcome to them among their hosts of friends. Dancing tarty for Miss Riley and Miss Shea. Mrs. Wlnthrop Terry will preside this evening at a delightfully informal dancing party at her Piedmont home In Halght street, complimenting "her niece - and house guest, Miss Bernice Riley of Chicago, and Miss Ida Shea, whose engagement to Eugene Bland was announced yesterday. There will be IS couples present. At Peninsula Park. The railway mall clerks of the Port land district, with their wives, fami lies and friends, will picnic at Penln- . sula park Thursday, the 30th. Thi is their third annual gathering of this' nature. Luncheon will b served at 12 o'clock. New Arrival. Felicitations are finding thetr way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Riffle over the birth of a daughter Krlduy, July 24. The little one rhas been named Jesselyn Clare. WW' CJuests From the East. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Jernander of Savannah, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Jer,nander's mother, Mrs. E. M. Mas ter Hon, of East Seventy-fourth street, Gregory Heights. They will visit many interesting points along the coast be fore returning east. Miss Joslyn Weds at Newport. Miss Melba Joslyn, the youngest daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Carlln D. Joslyn of this city, and Leo M. Meeker of Hubbard, Or., were married at New . port. Or., on the evening of July 27. The only guests present at the wed &ng were the members of the Imme diate families of the young people, who are sojourning for the summer at New- . "8 Joslyn ha lived in this city for a number of years, and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Meeker a menuiiea with the banking business, having interests at Hubbard, ; Canby and Jefferson. The vounar count win roaae their future home at nuuraro, ur. , Seaside Visitors. Mrs. J. E. Werleln and lir unn T D Werleln Jr., left yesterday morning lf oeauiae, wnere they will be the house guests of Mrs. S. J. Haines for several weeks. Mrs. Frederick C. Mainna And Yi&r daughter. Miss Ethel, left last week for . Oearhart-by-the-Sea, where they will be domiciled for about three weeks. Mrs. J. R. Marsh and her little daughter, Miss Mildred, are passing me summer at the cottage at Seaview, Wash., Society Notes. , Mrs. Grace Darllnjr Flynn of Seattle is the house guest of Miss Mae Hager mann for a month or six week a. Mr. and? Mrs. Oeorge C. Stephenson. Mrs. I. R. Stelgerwald and daughter Helen left Wednesday for a vacation at King's Valley and Newport, Miss Faye Wise has returned from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, and has as her house guest Miss Emllie Arnston of Tacoftia. PERSONAL MENTION Attorney Emmons Is Home. Attorney H. M. Emmons was taken home yesterday from the St. Vincent hospital, wher he has been the past 10 days on account of Injuries received in an auto wreck near Goble. The at torney had been in the wheel chair at the hospital since Saturday. His con dition is much improved. lagging Industry Improves "There is marked Increase of activ ity in the logging camps of Idaho," said G. A. Goodell, industrial secretary of the Y. M. C. A., whd has Just re turned from visiting the Y. M. C. A.'s in the lumber camps of that state. "While my trip was limited to the Ida ho camps, I believe that there Is a bet ter feeling and evidence of an upward tendency throughout the lumber Indus try of Oregon and Washington aa well." The SC Mary's district author ized the employment there of an ad ditional Y. M. C A. secretary. .. " '. . Life Has Been Exciting. Commodore Robert G. Denig-, U. S. N retired, and Mrs. Denig of San dusky. Ohio, are guests at the Benson. The commodore is one of the survivors of the wreck of the Huron off the coast of North Carolina. November 24, 1877, and was present at the election of Kalakaua as king in Honolulu. He has seen exciting service in all parts of the world. Mrs. Sarah Hfnds Wilder of Port land is recuperating from the effects of an operation at Worcester, Mass., according to word from that city yes terday. Mrs. Wilder made the long trip to Worcester especially for the operation.' - A. R. Tiffany, registrar of the Uni versity of Oregon, is a guest at the Multnomah. W. D. Moreland, a lumberman of-Ta- coma, is at the Imperial. B. .A. Millsak oJC Lebanon is regis tered at the Cornelius. Milton A. Olson, a merchant of North Powder, is a guest at the Oregon. Arthur M. Brown, a San Francisco Insurance man, is staying at the Ben son. Dr. J. W. Donnelly of Condon Is at the Corner! us. ' L. R. Mulit of Medford is at the Im perlal. Mr. Mulit, who is a national bank examiner, is accompanied by Mrs. Mulit. E. B. Gelsel, representing the An heuser-Busch company. Is a guest at the Multnomah. John Huntington left today for Osage, Iowa, to visit his daughter and grandchildren, stopping off to visit a brother nv Ifortn Dakota ana one in Minnesota. ' He - expects to be -gone three months, returning through Colo rado to visit a sister near Grand Junc tion. ; Mrs. Huntington will accom pany him as far as , Pasco and North Yakima, Wash., to visit her father and sisters. -.' L. R. Matthews, business man of The Dalles, is registered at the Oregon. C A. JUCUarger ana wne oi jnoeier are at the Multnomah. Mr. McCarger is a fruitgrower. Roy C xsrocK or tiooo iver is guest at the Oregon. F. H. Haradon. Astoria attorney. Is at ttiA Tmnffcflal D. W. Crosby of Klacue is stopping a tii. Mnltnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. uiauveit oi Baker are stopping at the Multnomah. 17 Jt D.mn TnrtlanA rpnr.npntatlVfl of Montgomery, Ward & Co., enter tained a score of men friends at din ner at the Benson , last night. Mr. and Mr. Edgar B. Van Osdel of McMinnvllle, Or., are registered at the Eaton. . A. W. Klbler and family of Inde pendence are registered at the Eaton. Fred JV Cook of Caldwell, Idaho, Is at the Eaton. B. D. Townsend of Los Angeles, for mer prosecutor for the government In SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ladies WATCH 375 Washington St Cor. West Park - SEE THURSDAY'S JOURNAL THE LIFE CAREER 'Schooling In youth should InTsrtably be aircCieu to prepare jJcrBUH m iue vcti -J tvr tbe best permanent oceopattou for whlct D is caymuie. riniufui v-. . . c uui. This is the Mission of the Oregon Agricultural College Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914 Write for illustrated 1 00-page Book let, "The Life Career," and for Cata log containing full information. . Degree Courses - Agriculture Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horn culture. Agriculture for Teachers Forestry, Logging Engineering. Home Economics: Domestic science, Domes tic Art. Engineering: Electrical, Irnga tion. Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. Commerce, fhar macy. Industrial Arts. , Vocational Courses Agriculture, UAll J living iviAitvia vvrttta. iu- dustrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Fanners Business Coarse by XsQ Frse. Address THE REGISTRAR, ( tw-T-15 to 19) CorraUU. Ore yen. "New Cook, Mary?" -"No, but a new 'hotcake' flour one of Albers', too. Albert Flapjack Flour and aren't the cakes delicious?" Never too. warm for these fine hot cakes. All the "heaviness" removed. Nutritious and easily di gested. Ask your grocer for Albers' Flapjack the O. & C. land grant , cases, is a guest at the Benson. D. W. Kennedy of The Dalles ia reg istered at the Oregon. .I.. Injuries Not Serious. When the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ia Riley, 247 Hamilton avenue, fell from the' roof of the porch Mon day afternoon, srlklng on his head, his parents feared concussion of tbe brain ensealled Dr. B. H. Sheldon. No ser ious injuries resulted. Forest Fire Near Laplne. Laplne, Or.. July 29. A forest fire of gigantic proportion is raging in the pines four miles east of here. . Ex perienced fire fighters from the sur rounding ranger . stations are being rushed, to the scene. Forest Super visor Merrltt of - Bend , is In charge. J. H. .Hamer .of the Central Oregon Fire Patrol association Is also hera.- Volunteers have been called for. The fire is In privately owned timber,, pre sumably held by tbe Weyerhaeuser interests. Journal Want Ada brine result. ' Law Department University of Oregon POBTXJL2TS, OSEOOM, Fall term opens September 21. 1914 Course of three years, leading to degree of LiU. a. and embracing zy branches of the law. Including moot court and debate' work. Candidates prepared es pecially for admission to bar. Faculty of 17 instructors. Located in heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance requirements and full information address Carlton E. Spencer, secretary, 410 TUford building St. Helens Hall PORTLAND, OREGOH. Resident and Day School for Girls in charge of 81sters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Collegiate. Academic and Elementary Departments, Music, Art, Elocution. Domestic Art, Domestlo Science, Gymnasium. For cat. alogne address TEE 6ISTES BTTPEXZOS. -St. Helens Hall. ST TTndsr ausptcea Episcopml Diocese of Oreron. Fall term starts Bept. 83. 1914. Grammar school and oollef preparatory courses. Com' patent instruction in all branches. Bead for booklet where boys are trained to think. Address Buhop Boo'.t School, Yamhill, Or. MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Opens Its fourth year September 14. Prepares for eastern colleges and schools. Primary and Intermediate departments. Montessori depart ment for -little children. Boys accepted In Srimsry department. Courses In Art, Music sod ramatic Work. Open to risltors during summer at 161 North Twenty-third Street. Portland, Oregon. HIll MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School for Boys. Military Ducipline: Small Clane; Men T eachera. Careful superriaioa secures results that ere sot attained elsewhere. Send for catalog PORTLAND. OREGON A home without Fels-Naptha Soap is like a stew without seasoning it lacks something. If you are tired out and things go wrong and irritate you, you won't be a pleasant mother or wife, will you? And you can't enjoy your home nor your children nor your husband, can you? If you are a Fels-Naptha Soap woman, you will know how pleasant and easy it is to do your work with a soap that saves you more than half the time and drudgery of washing, scrubbing and housecleaning. Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water and see for yourself what a blessing it is. Anty Drudge Gives Good Advice Mr. Newife "Oh, J am eo discouraged and angry l I can't learn to keep house and I'm not going to try any morel Saturday I was ordering my marketing, and when I asked , for a ham, the grocer asked me if I wanted a cured ham, and I aid-I'd rather have one ' that hadn't been, sick, and then everybody laughed, and I was so embarrassed that I came out- of the store without getting my Boap, and here it is washday and I have to take time to go for some. I'll never get through!" 'Anty J)rudg Yes, you will, too. You get a ' cake of Fels-Naptha Soap and show that man at the store that you do know something, after all. Everybody that knows anything - about housekeeping has Fels-Naptha Soap in the house all the time." Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. fob 3ih-JtEA oc5 ctjSrAiElKa aW?9 I I..BT 1BBBW lJUl srvrV-at.. -It .7.'..' 1 aasii'-ai '. JU.. TT T . s , Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. Fcla at Ce FUIaeIats 1 Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Go on Your August Account, Payable Sept. 1st Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor In Basement Shoe Shining Parlor In Basement HOME JOURNAL , PATTERNS Even an ..amateur can make stylish clothes with Ladies' Home Journal Patterns! Every pattern is guar anteed perfect. Try them! Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ev.ery Business Day, Saturday Included. SHOP HERE IN COMFORT Every modern con venience here -for your comfort and use. Broad, well lighted aisles and an abund ance of fresh pure airl The cool store. PooMe Sftamrops Tomorrow With Cash Purchases Made in the Notion Department on the Main Floor S1.25 House Dresses sste At the Bargain Center In -Basement Less than half regular value for these splendid House Dresses we place on sale in the Underprice Store tomorrow which means you can get two Dresses for what you would ordinarily pay for one! All are new, up-to-date styles, nicely trimmed and well made. Shown in attractive line of patterns in light and medium colors. Dimities and percales. All sizes from 34 up to 46. Dresses worth up to fl.25. . Priced CQ special now at DVC Women's $22.50 Presses 6.49 Very Latest Mid-Summer Models DEPT. SECOND FLOOR The price we have put upon these beautiful Dresses is much less than the cost of production. This will be apparent to any woman when she examines them notes the excellent materials and how well made they are! We consider them the most remarkable group of garments we have offered this season AT ANY PR1CEJ Every Dress was made by a well-known New York designer for the present season and consequently no prettier or more attractive styles are to be had. The ma terials comprise Cotton Crepes, Linen Crash, French Linens, Wash Silks, Plain and Striped Ratine, Striped and Figured Voiles and many tfi jQ others. All sizes. Dresses worth up to 22. So. Choice at irUs1i Dainty White Waists Special 98c Beautiful Silk Waists at $279 CENTER CIRCLE, FIRST FLOORS 50 dozen Women's cool summer Waists comprise this special offering for Thursday. A great many attract ive styles to select from. High or low necks and long or short'sleeves. Many with new drop-shoulder ef fects. All sizes in the lot QO Priced very special aOC CENTER CIRCLE, FIRST FLOOR Odd lines Women's high-grade Waists priced for quick clean-up. Dainty styles of Chiffon, Laces, Mes salines and Tub Silks. Many of these have fancy yokes. Others trimmed with laces, frills, tucks, fancy but tons, etc. Your choice of M the lot tomorrow 3aWf V Annual Sale ot Manhattan Shirts BeglnningTomorrow Morning Every man in Portland recognizes the standard of quality, fit and. service attained in the famous Manhattan Shirts are not to be bad in any other make at the price. The materials used are selected from the best products of leading mills and the tailoring, cut and finish is the best money and skilled labor can produce. Every Manhattan Shirt is guaranteed perfect in every respect. Wearers of Manhattan Shirts will improve this opportunity to replenish their supply at noteworthy savings. r1 $1.50 Manhattan -Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.38 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.88 $3.00 Manhattan Shirts $2.25 $3.50 Manhattan Shirts $2.65 $3.75 Manhattan Shirts $2.65 ;s cowp? Beautiful new patterns and colorings in Percale, Madras, Oxfords, Silk Stripes, etc. All new 1914 merchandise, fresh from the maker. Mail orders will be filled for Manhattan Shirts at prices quoted above. Bathing Suits Reduced SECOND FLOOR Two special lines Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits marked considerable under regular prices: At 2.49 Misses' Bathing Suits of fine quality mohair trimmed with satin bands and fancy braids. Sailor, square neck or lay-down collars. Styled with, bloomers. Ages 8 to 15. A a Now priced special at ... . aPaC. J At $3.49 Women's Bathing Suits of extra good grade mohair, trimmed with braids, pipings and fancy silks. Bloomer styles In full line O mq of all sizes. Priced special f 5.t Ask for "S. & H." Green Stamp $3.50 Corsets at $1.48 Discontinued Models in Royal Worcester, Mme. Mariette and Nemo Corsets Good Range Sizes DEPT. SECOND FLOOR For immediate Clearance of these discon tinued models we offer them at the above price. Good store-keeping demands we do this in order to keep our stock fresh and clean. Women who are fortunate in finding their size in any one of these models will obtain a most unusual bargain. Made from best of ma terials and well finished. Corsets selling formerly up to AO 13.50. Priced special for Thursday at dl.'zO Clean Up Specials in Muslin wear, 2nd Fl. Crepe Gowns 69c Fine grade Crepe or Longcioth made up in several pretty styles. The CQ regular J 1.50 grades now UaC Combinations $1.69 Women's Longcioth Combinations trimmed with lace and embroi- t fQ dery. Worth to 3.00 OLD' f- Drawers 23c Special line of Women's Drawers lace and em broidery trimmed styles. OO Special at, the pair &a)C Corset Covers 98c Odd lot of high-grade Corset Covers. As sorted styles. Worth up AO to S3.25. Priced special i70C 1 Vcobsct. 40c Imperial Cotfee FOURTH FLOOR Coffee will not be delivered except with other purchases made in the gro cery department Regular OQ 40c Coffee at, pound... iaC 50c O. W. K. Tea FOURTH FLOOR This Is our regular 50c grade OWK Ceylon or Uncolored Japan Tea. OQ Priced for one day, pound aJUC Bargain Circle Specials For Thursday s Selling BETWEEN ELEVATORS, MAIN FLOOR Six wonderful bargains in Men's Apparel will attract many to the store tomorrow. Note these Underpricings 1500 5Men's Washable Four-in-Hand Ties. Regular 25c quality. Priced spe- 10lU cial now at 1.6V2C 250 Pairs Men's fine quality Silk Lisle or Cotton Hose plain colors and black. n Priced at, the pair li7C 360 Men's beautiful new Four-in-Hand Silk Ties assorted colors and patterns. JCm On sale now at, each aCDC Special line of Men's Shirts styled with soft cuffs and detachable soft collars. On AC- sale now at .' aDC Men's Pajamas of excellent grade ma- QQ terials plain colors and stripes. Sp'l aOC "S. & H." Stamps With Purchases Sporting Goods 4th Floor Trimmed Milan Hats, Now 84.50 S ? ; Models Worth Up to SS.75 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR A very attractive lot of Hats are these we offer . for tomorrow's selling. , Latest midsummer styles of fine quality; Milan straws trimmed with winffs. feathers, ribbon, etc- .These were marked to sell originally at S9.75. Priced e d m very special for, Thursday at the low price-:.'. . ... ............ .......... -4.UU New Satin Shapes in black and white. On sale now at $1.50 and $1.95 , New Black Velvet Hats, trimmed with Coques, Flowers, etc Aluminum Cooking Utensils 2(1 Pit THIRD FLOOR Special reduced prices on high-grade imported Swiss Aluminum Cook ing Utensils. Good shapes. 75c Aluminum Preserving Kettles only 60c 95c Aluminum Preserving Kettles only 76c $1.10 Aluminum Preserving Kettles for 8Sc $1.37 Aluminum Preserving Kettles at $1.08 $1.75 Aluminum Preserving Kettles at $1.40 $2.05 Aluminum Preserving Kettles at $1.64 $1.75 Aluminum Coffee Pots now only $1.40 $2.00 Aluminum Coffee Pots now only $1.60 $2.20 Aluminum Coffee Pots now only $1.76 $2.60 Aluminum Coffee Pot now only $2.08 35c Aluminum Skimmers now at only 28c 40c Aluminum Ladles priced special at 32c 50c Aluminum Soap Dishes priced now 40c 65c Aluminum Strainers now priced at 52c $4.75 Aluminum Aspexagtts Boiler el $3.80 $5.50 Aluminum Fish Boiler now only $4.40 $2.25 Aluminum Pudding Moulds now $1.80 60c Aluminum Omelet Pans priced at 48c 50c Aluminum Water Dippers priced at 40c $2.25 Aluminum Casseroles now only $1.80 50c Aluminum Cake Pans, priced now at 40c Almost everything for tbe kitchen here in high-grade Aluminum Ware. . All Refrigerators 20 Off THIRD FLOOR-Our entire stock of Refrig-' crzior? in an siyies, sizes ana makes now on sale at 20 per cent off the regular prices. 'S. & H." Stamps given with purchases. Regular $10.00 Refrigerators now at $ 7.95 Regular $13.20 Refrigerators now at $10.55 Regular $15.60 Refrigerators now at $12.80 Regular $19.80 Refrigerators now at $15.85 Regular $22.80 Refrigerators now at $18.25 Regular $34.20 Refrigerators now at $2735 Regular $42.60 Refrigerators now at $34.10 Sale oi Dinner Sets All-Whit and Decorated Dinner Sets atspe cial reduced prices: . , :. r White Semi-Porcelain; Fancy Shapes ' $2.95 42-Piece Dinner Sets at only $236 $3.95 50-Pleco Dinner Sets at only $3.16 $5.50 60-Piece Dinner Seta at only $4.40 $8.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets at only $6.80 1