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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
Lfct,LLi; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1915 5,E marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth I Freemait and Frank Edward Jr Fey will be an event of next i Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard, a sister or the bride-elect. The announcement of (the marriage comes as a great sur prise to the many friends of Mrs. Freeman.' She made known her en gagement Just a short time ago by telling a few close friends. Only the family? will be present at the cer- mnrtv & r if a f e t h ImmftriiafA I friends of the couple will attend an in- fonnal reception following. There wii,j be no attendants to the bride or bridegroom and all the arrangements wilj be quite simple. Mrs. Freeman la thej daughter of the late Thomas 1 Tongue, well known throughout th1 state, having betn a United States representative from Oregon. He and, hi family resided'on a ranch at Reed- ( viije "for many years, where they xiaye extensive: nuiaiitge, uut nicy passed much of their time in Portland. whre they are' popular in the smart sett tr. Tongue and her daughter. Mrjs. Freeinan and Miss Bertha Tongue, ar4-now making their home at Alex andra. Court. Mr. Fey. is associated with the United States Steel corpora tion in this city, lie is a member of th4 Waverly club.' Visiting at Underwood. it tw Mi r. and Mrs. Frank Kerr with their b children, Frances and Stuart, and ss Philomeiie Barnes have left for short visit at Underwood. Wash.. Henry Love. , ith "'4 - Congratulations lleoeived. "lowers and the many pretty ex pressions of congratulation are' finding their way to Mr. and'Mrs. E. I. Bar tholomew ( Maud Blair), whose homu W4s gladdened Monday, March 8, with this arrival of a baby daughter. The little girl .has been named Betty Blair iJartholomew. . j Birthday Party. jMiss Catherine Woodward gave a prettily appointed: party last Saturday onj the occasion o-f her thirteenth .biKhday. The following girls eath- erfcd at her home, 615 Tillamook street. ior iuncneon ana later attended the Orpheum. The li-sses Lucile Mc Corkle. Evelyn , Thatcher, Gertrude Palmer, Luciel Jenkins, Virginia Umb denstock and Mabel Frost. Mrs. Upson Hostess. - s(ra. W. lr. Upson entertaingd the Aloha Five Hundred club Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served at l:p0 o'clock, the hostess being assisted by; Mrs. William ; Daughtrey. Card honors fell to Mr.s. Richard Pareell rd Mrs. W. M. John. The members erje: Mesdames A. G. Arnmer, G. W. Feathers, William Daughtrey, W. A. Gill, W. M. John, G. W. Mendel, R. Pareell. C. Schllckelser, W. H. Upson E-i C. Walker; XV. R. Williams and Miss" Trtay. Mrs. Walker will be the next hostess. . j & " m Transportation Club 'Ladles' Aight." f At their club rooms in the Mult nomah hotel last night, members o( tfte Portland Transportation club held ail informal party for their wives. Blisters and sweethearts, a prograir of interesting musical numbers was ' given with . solos by Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Zanerjan Blue, L. C. Day td R.'T. Schumacher. A" peanut hunt was a novel feature of entertainment, of which E. w. Mosher was time keeper and referee. Dancing is usually -a part of the club's ladies' night, but oving to the Lenten season it was ojhitted. The committee in charge j-.. vv . aiusner, Mrs. r rea Miller, -Sirs. R. T. Schumacher and Mrs G. C thaeer. " Ifor Mr. Heinl. or the pleasure of Frank TTolnl j3f hursday evening, February 26, a group or ms. young rriends gave a birthday surprise party at his home, '124 8- Slallory avenue. Games, music and singing were enjoyed. Those present were: The Misses Elsie Klinker, Wllma DIttrlch. Louise Wetie Frieda Hagen, Elsie Armbruster, Hazel Jtlelnl, Clara Meyer. Emma Folkman Emille Bells; Messrs. Lankow, Henry Fodesberg, Leonard Schroeder, Frank ITelnl, Erwln Bruns, Samuel Nagel, JHemert Hagen, . Walter Buttenhoff, Clarence Heinl. Utopia Rebekah todge Social. I On Thursday evenine. March 11. It'topia Rebekah lodge will give Its regular monthly social at the I. O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and Ea.st Alder. X$fZ, v , . , FHOTO OROVS Mrs. Wilbur Hayden (Karle Read ), who left in company with her husband Saturday evening for Great Falls, Montana, where they will pass the summer. Get to know lanpp Matches J: FIRST IW SAFETY Chemically treated No Alter-glow No Poison No Danger In a Convenient- Watch-Safe Box 5C E' t me Everywhere re Wetch 1 Ask for it- -1 I)!tr jjntori Kpcaa ft Rusaell. Portland. Or r n l P , I On) ttANO-UP MATCHES OUT OF PEACH PROTECTS CHILDREN AND HOME. The degree staff will have charge of the social. Some of the ladies will be in costume. The program will be literary and "musical, after which will be a moot trial of Si Perkins and Uncle Josh. The Jury will be suffragettes. The remainder of the evening will be given over to five hundred and dancing. All Rebekahs. Odd Fellows and their ' friends are invited. Gophers Meet Tonight. The Minnesota Gopher society will meet tonight at Cotillion hall. The program for ihis month is in the hands of Dr. Webster, the president, and other officers. There are a great many numbers on the program, which will be followed by five hundred and dancing, and the society will serve a sifpper. The ladies are not expected to bring box lunches. Members will be admitted at the door on their mem bership card. A small charge of 15 cents for non-members. ' Arcadians' Subscription Dance. Tomorrow evening the Arcadians will hold forth with a mid-Lenten dan cing party at Christensen's hall. In formal dress will prevail and many pleasing diversions are planned for the evening by the. entertainment com mittee. Serving on the committee on arrangments are - Ralston J. Clary chairman, assisted by Jerrold Owen, F. J. Carlton. R, K. Maynard, C. M Olsen and A. W. Stein. i, Farewell Party to Mr. and Mrs. Julian. The Elberta Pleasure club gave farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Julian, March 6. The game of five hundred was played and light refreshments were served later, Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Abram and Mr. and Mrs. Stivers. Con solation prizes were won by R. E. James and Mrs. F. E. Julian. The guests were,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Abram, Mr. and Mrs. Bradell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. James. Ray Abram, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stivers and Kenneth Braddell, Miss Agnes Madsen, Miss Ruth James, Miss Mary James, Master Howard Stivers and Kenneth Julian. Mrs. C. E. Holliday returned last eve ning after a six weeks' sojourn in New York city. Artificial eyes were Invented in Paris in the sixteenth century. PERSONAL MENTION Coopey Ileturns From East. Charles Coopey, head of the tailor ing firm of Chajles Coopey &-Son, has returned from a six weeks' business trip which embraced all the principal commercial centers east of Chicago. Iong a booster for all-wool garments, Mr, Coopey conferred with .Senator Lane and Senators Walsh and Meyers in Washington In regard to. a pure wool law, and received assurances that such a bill would be introduced at the next session of congress. Mr. Coopey's Interest in the subject todk him to a number of woolen factories, where the owners confessed irhblushingly that their products did not contain a sin gle thread of pure wool. "I attended the national tailoring convention in Chicago," said Mr. Coopey this morning, "and I saw many fine and handsomely tailored garments, but they were all made from Imported fabrics. Isn't this amusing, in view of the fact that we are a great wool-producing nation?" e e Minister Suffers Paralytic Stroke. The Rev. H. L. Pratt, pastor of the United Evangelical church at Florence, Or., who for many years was a resi dent of Portland, suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday, according to word received by friends in Portland. It 1s 'not expected that lie, will recover. Mr. Pratt first came to Oregon in iSSSand entered the ministry following his graduation from Corvallls college. Bishop Has Apartments at Portland Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner has taken apartments at the Portland hotel, Bishopcroft,- the Episcopal resi dence on Portland Heights, now being used to house sister and pupils of St. Helen's Hall, which' was destroyed by fire early last fall. Bishop Sumner will make Bishopcroft his permanent home at the conclusion of the present scnooi year. Pittsburg Banker Visits Portland. J. W.-Mareh, president of the Ex change National bank of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Marsh, are guests at the Benson. Paper Gives Lincoln's Assassination Orrin T. Blood, 361 Fourteenth street, has a copy of the New York Herald- for April 15, 1865, which chronicles the shooting and death of Abraham Lincoln. The fifteenth of. next month will mark the passage of exactly 50 years since the assassina tion. Mr. Blood's Herald contains the complete details of the shooting and of the president's death, the latter under an "extra" head. The column rules are heavy black lines expressive of the nation's sorrow. e R. M. Jarvis is a Eugene visitor at the Nortonia. E. O. McCoy and wife of The Dalles are guests at the Portland. L. C. Eaton Is registered at the Cor nelius from Creswell. R. C. Drips and wife and Elam P. Dodge and wife comprise a Rochester, Minn., party at the Oregon. They are en route to the expositions. H. D. Newell. In charge of the gov ernment Irrigation project at Hermla- ton, is a guest at the Imperial. i. W. T. Thompson and wife of Oregon City are at the Nortonia, W. B. McDavld of Buenut Aires Is at the Multnomah. Homer H. Smith la a Salem visitor at the Imperial. v - ' D. E. Stewart, a Knappa lumber man, is a guest at the Portland. T. G. Bligh, a Salem hotel man. Is at the Oregon. J. M. Wade. C. E. Stewart and A, Z. Wells comprise, a Wenatchee, WTah.. party at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. J. Roth is a Canby visitor at the Cortielius. Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin of Seattle are staying at the Nortonia, Mrs. p. J. Viall and son, Herbert Hume Viall of Preidle. Wash., are guests at the Portland. R. A. Young is registered at ' the Oregon from Astoria. John Berg, a Spokane wrestler. Is staying at the Imperial. Don G. Fisher, northwest manager of the Shell Oil company, with head quarters at Seattle, is a guest at the Multnomah. Mrs; J. Ai Fulton of Astoria is at the Imperial. C. 1 Arney of Spokane, western Im migration agent of the Northern Pa cific railroad, and Mrs. Arney, are guests at the Portland. G. E. McClintock and wife of Van couver, B. C, are at the Cornelius. Fletcher Homan,- fjormer president of Willamette university of Salem, Is at the Portland. Chapman Discusses Single Tax Theory Flan Hot a Care-AIL But It Is Step Forward In Condition of Society, He Declares. The revenue and taxation depart ment of the Civic league crowded the college room of the Hazelwood yester day to hear Dr. C. H. Chapman speak on the single tax. He said that In the past the single taxers had not carried on any campaign 3Tor a single tax measure but always for a measure that thsy had to see attacked as such a measure without being able to defend it as such. He was rejoiced that a change in policy had been decided upon and that in the future a real, straight out, unequivocal single tax measure would' be proposed. He declared that the. single tax was not a cure-all, and that it was only a step forward to a condition of society where none would eat without labor, and none would la bor without eating. He favored an in heritance tax very strongly. Mra Harriet H. Heller, assistant superin tendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, spoke briefly in description of the single tax community of Ar- den, Del. -f -r Hold Up Streetcar Crew. Los Angeles, Cal., March 10. Using a red bandana handkerchief as a mask, any armed bandit held, up a Santa Fe Avenue stretcar early tody and robbed the crew. Conductor E. j. Ricca lost 17 and Motorman Le Brun $2.50, inini(Hii!isshiy;5ii:5r(ia3i;r, DONT SUFFER W1THNEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples ana necK. it a raws out the lnflam matiah, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, xseuraigia, congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the' Chest (it often prevents Pneumoniae. - At your druggist's, In 25c and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital size for 12.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- tekole. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole com pany, Cleveland, Ohlov (Adv.) EM p R E S C R I P T I O N S HAACK BRO'S. tU J Main TIU A-571S Address 351 Alder Compoundingprescrip- tions keeps us busy day and night. PIANOS Ient Packard, Bond and Other Pianos for ale We tune Pianos. - Packard Music Company, ICE SKATING Every Night Bargain Night Admission, Ladies, 25c Xaoles' Skates for Seat. ISo IIIUIIIIIHD Use Your Credit at POWERS The most liberal credit terms ever extended by any store. Your word is as . good as gold here. Three rooms furnished ( complete $127.06 $ 60 Worth of Furniture,- $5 Down, $1 a Week $ 75 Worth Furniture, $7.50 Down, $1.50 Week $100 Worth of Furniture, $10 Down, $2 Week $125 Worth Furniture, $12.50 Down, $2.25 Week $150 Worth of Furniture, $15 Down, $2.50 Week $200 Worth of Furniture, $20 Down, $3 a Week $6.50 42-Inch Library Tables finished in quartered oak ef fect, with heavy top, wide shelf and large drawer. Ex tra special for 3 days $4.15 $1.75 White Enamel Medicine Cabinets Wi inches wide and 17 inches high, fitted with 8x12 mirrors. Extra spe- QQ cial at V $2.75 Solid Oak Dining Chairs An excellent chair of solid oak, with pane! back, saddle shape seats, and long post construction. Re- J" duced to .. P-L00 $7.75 Collapsi ble Sidewalk Sulkies" Spring seats, rubber-tired, ex tra size $505 SQc Printed Linoleums on Sale 60c We offer again these excellent 8te quality new heavy printed linoleums in six verv deslrahle n&ttrn' cnitohi. bath or pantry, laid on your floor for ., for kitchen. $1.50 Heavy Quality Inlaid Linolems Some of the best patterns of this excellent grade we have ever shown, in five especially good designs. Priced on your floor at 11c Couch 2 Covers S2 Sundours Scrims !SS At Most mmm Unusual mmm Prices ioo bonnii A piam cen BBB ter scrim with double I arawnworK border, in 2SS cream, white and ecru, 36 inches wide, vnrrt Sl.OO Scotch Snndow mnwm Plain Scotch sundour, mmm full 60 Inches wide. In mmM blue- bfown. gold and mmm green, guaranteed abso- CQ mmm lutely fast color, yard.."'' 15c Bordered Berlin SBBI or figured centers, with n i floral border In-" blue. "1 " yellow or pink, yard C 15c Dotted Swiss Plain white dotted Swiss, in mall. medium and large 1 1. mm dots. 36c ins. wide, yard 1 C Conca Covers Oriental stripe mam. couch covers, 60 inches bv 3 mmm yards long, in brown, ; green ' mmwi and red combinations : S! Resrular $1.25 quality at 89 ( Regular $1.35 quality at 98 . Regular $1.75 quality, l.ao 1IISIIIIIIIIII131II $1.17 $12.50 Mission Iron Beds Plain Desian. Cnntinn. oils 2-in. Post -III I R I U 1 II , i. ifr Quality, finish and size .considered, this is the most accepta ble iron bed value we have ever offered. A bed of massive proportions, having 2-inch continuous posts and 10 ?B-inch filler rods. Choice of either white or gold in full size only-i-1 bed to customer. . r rngmmi' ' Burbank Lecture Will .Be Repeated by Request Public Library, Saturday! 3j P. M. DoubBe Stamps From 9 A. M. toll P.M. x tioijSl iM. Willi Cash Purchases Tomorrow In All Dcpts. Old s,W or t m a n & Mn irogij Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-623 1 3-flDay Salle KM Mary Plcklord Sundae Served special tomor row in Tea Ropm. 4th Floor, from 2:30 to 4:30. Luncheon from 11:30 to, 2:30. Reason able prices. Thursday; Friday and Saturday $1 Kid Gloves at 79c $1.50 Kid Gloves at $1.15 AT 79c Women's Lambskin' Gloves in all the: wanted shades for Spring, 2 - clasp styles with heavy em broidered, plain , or elf - atitched backs. Standard $1.00 7Qf Glove, pair... wv AT $1.1 5 Women's heavy La m b skin Gloves pique sewn, with either pearl or horn clasps. Shown in splendid assortment of colors and all sizes. Regular $1.50 Gloves on sale at, I1 -j (T the ptir ... V-L-JLtJ MiMiinieiry Distinctive Styles Moderate Prices MILLINERY SALONS. 2D FLOOR Charming Spring Millinery from famous de signers. -Hats that combine individuality of style! with "reasonableness of price. Here you Will see the season's smartest creations in a -variety'' so large and varied that no mat ter what you have in mind, you are sure to find a pleasing model. i New. Shepherdess Sailors Continentals. Turbans, Poke Bonnets, English Sailors, etc. etc. Trimmings of Flowers. Fruit. Celluloid Nov-, cities. Quills, etc. Courteous salespeople are here to render you the best xf service. Come! . NEW MILLINERY TRIMMINGS For those who plan- to make their own Hats, we have a magnificent showing of the latest nov elties in flowers, ribbons, fruit, etc. Lowest prices. . j ! - .- - 1 ' 1 : - -s Thursday 'Cof IccDay" Grocery Dept. r- Fourth Floor 40c COFFEE 29c-OWK Im perial Roast. Coffee, the peer of any 40c grade on the mar ket. On sale tomor- OQn tiitK, 50c TEA 39c Uncolored Ja pan English Breakfast and Ceylon standard 50c qualities. Priced for tomorrow st, OQp thh. b. ................ O i7 1 row at, the lb.. ..... . SPECIAL NOTE On account of - the extreme low prices quoted above, these specials will be delivered only with other purchases in the Grocery Department. Manrclln Sale olI (Glomes -; -:t r i m 7, "V Women's SilEt Petticoats Of splendid quality ftaffcta nd Messaliue Silks! on yhle! tonlor- row at the Center Cprclje, M lloor--at choice: ! N mm ;,!.Jf; .!..- MAIN FLOOR Yofiftl jnecr! aiew i etiicoat rr ffn tunii (new suit or dress, aiul liti-e's I chance to secure i il3! -a t! a price. Styled. With itflceo - flounces, with or wetjtyut under lays. All the new ia4cs, in- cludmg hanK!ablj; special for row's selling at a in I a tat llic bw and k d Priced $2.49 New Wash jWalstw . 1 -f-S 1 h-K CENTER CIRCLEJ Pretty models in! Diiv and frgurcd Marqtti btriped Madras, hbtyl f. it new son collars oi e lawn and lace. I' tilt short sleeves. Lace broidery trimmed. I jl special for tomorrow at, each . . . . . . . um tti e kdieH. pi sttds i TMjrfii Ifloor i it with thd knstih and: iand letn-i riccd I very $1.39 THIRD FLOOR Only a Very lew of the many bargains are liste fair idea of the wonderful economies to be had during this UUK HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. I " ;' : : lll.lJ.lJ 1 1 i ! 9 n r 'T t d here, but they" will ANNUAL MARCH Kivei vou a rnAHE PY Overstuffed Pieces! i ;tt,,.V Furniture DepL -Third Floor $90.00 Overstuffed Davenport, special $110.00 Overstuffed Davenport, special! $115.00 Overstuffed Davenport, special! $125.00 Overstuffed Davenport, special ! $70.00 Overstuffed Chair, special at. . ! $38.00 Overstuffed Chair, special at...! $37.50 Overstuffed Chair, special at. $45.00 $88.00 $92.00 $97.50 $54.50 $24.50 $2975 - i '- Dressers & Chiffoniers A Sale of Brass Beds $ 94)0 Oak-Finish Dressers Special at $13.75 Mahogany Finish' Dressers at only $15.00 Birdseye Maple Dressing Table at $18.00 Birdseye Maple Dressing Table; at 124.00 Mahogany. Finish Chiffonier 125.00 Quartered Golden Oak Dressers at $25.50 Quartered Golden Oak Chiffonier 7.98 11.50 18.25 16.20 21.60 21.75 $22.25 Very Latest Designs $16.50 Brass BedsPriced $20.00 Brass Beds--Priced $22.50 Brass Beds Priced $275 Brass Beds Priced $30.00 Brass Beds Priced $40.00 Brass Beds Priced Finish Guaranteed i ' Special, Each $12.85 Special. Each $16.50 Special, Each $17.50 Special, Each $20.75 Special, Each $22.45 special, Each $29.75 -m-.jmammmm rung 6 of the De Luxe Travel Route Great Northern Pacific SS. Co. Spokane, Portland '& Seattle Railway Operating the Triple-Screw. Five-Deck "PALACES OF THE PACIFIC" "Great Northern" .a "Northern Pacific" South-Bound I Schedule, Commencing Wednesday, March 1 7th Bsptwi W4ai4tT, Mucii 1T...,.... ArIt SAar rSAXCZSCO i Moaur, .Karon I Kwt Str V S., 9. S. StMUlW ! Portland 9 MO A tori 13:0O 9. X. "Oratj NorOi rn satis from 71aTl 1:30 on rrlday, April rollowlaa. ! Ana mVTT fourth day tbraftr. B latr eboaolM. "KOITXEBV VAOITZC" In rrlo about April 16. "OBE1I VOKTHXKH" arrlTM from Ban Tranclsco March IS, BO, 84. BS. Round Trip Thirty Dayi Ninety Days $30.00 1 $32.50 Bound Trip 7ars to San llego on Inquiry. SAN FRANCISCO On? WflY Fir,t Class vec nay $2o.oo Tourist Third Cass $15.00 $8.00 7ars ZnelnAs Xal ana Berth Wntlo at Baa. rartlenlars of ag-nts of Spokan. Portland m Soattto, Orag-on Eloetrlo. Oreaon Txnnk or XTortnorn Padf lo a Oraat ZTortnom ataUwars, -. ; t ' ! , . RESZISVATIOXrS Korth Bank Ticket OfIe, Bta and Stark Sta. Fhones Marsnan 030. A-6671. " 1. : A -- - - . - m. - - i! ICE HIPPODROME 1 .