Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1913, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1913. 10 SNAPSHOT3 TAKEN IN" SHADY NOOKS OF THE CITY PA2K SUNDAY AFTERNOON. A f PLAYING FOR THE NATIONAL DOMAIN Is the title of an important and timely A PUBLIC RESPONDS 10 SUMMER'S GULL Thousands Bask in Sunshine and Shade of City's Scat tered Playgrounds. RIVERS MECCA FOR MANY Picnic Parties, Anglers, MotorUM and Other on Pleasure Bent Bask In Ideal Weather From Early Morn to Dewy Etc. r i. , : y - ft s v It rT VJ"-v y j 's f 4 F Portland yesterday basked In the splendor of an Ideal Summer day. Parks, nlaya-roanda and other recrea tlon places took on all the aspects of early Summer; the river was aox.it a -with pleasure craft; streetcars and trains were crowded - with pleasure seekers bound for the numerous sub urban breathing- spots; the river banks were crowded with people: the trout streams about the city were lined with fishermen: thousands of people went to the City psrk and enjoyed the beau ty and fragrance of flowers, shrub bery and trees; thousands more sought the shade and freshness of the other psrks. It was real Summer weather and there were real Summer crowds. Peek-a-boo shirtwaists. Summer dresses, straw hats. Ice cream suits, varl-colored silk parasols and all the other frills of the sunny season were In evidence. Furs were entirely miss lng- In the crowds; there were no over coats, even after the sun went down and the trusty old umbrella was left at home. It was real Summer and even the dress frills of Springtime seemed out of place. I'likrnfi Arc Plentiful. The morning was bright and clear and In genuine Summer fashion brought the crowds out early. The first of the Interurban cars and trains were crowded with happy people loaded down with lunch baskets and other outing necessities. They deserted the cars at various places along the lines and retired to the cool, shady nooks along mountain streams or creeks. Hundreds of fishermen lined the va rious trout streams and spent an en joyable day testing wits with the fish, Many good catches were reported. JIany of the anglers left the city Sat urday and were on the fishing grounds with the break of day. Others went r-y automobile early yesterday. The most attractive place to the greatest number during the day was City Park. From the time the sun cast Its first days on the maze of flowers. trees and shrubbery comprising the park, until darkness fell, there was steady Influx of comfort and pleasure seekers. The benches were lined with people bastng in the sunahlne in some places and in the shade in others. Both were equally comfortable and soothing P Beotaa Patmlsed. On the lawns were hundreds of peo ple enjoying the natural splendor and fragrance. Many people had hammocks swung between trees. The Ire cream and soda pop booths did a rushing bust. ness. as did the several sanitary drink ing fountains scattered about the grounds. The ioo was the scene of unusual at traction. Thousands of people lined the fences before the cages and watched the animals, who also seemed to enjoy the opening of the Summer season. The monkeys, the African lions, the fancy birds, the polar bear and the elk and deer were the chief centers of attraction among the ani mals. The day marked the real opening of the boating season. The river was thickly dotted with various kinds of boats Including canoes, sailing craft, motorboats. launches, yachts and row boats. From the mouth of the Colum bia to Oregon City the craft could be seen carrying loads of young people enjoying the balmy air. The various parks on the Kact Side were well patronized. Hundreds of people enjoyed cool .spots under the trees and on the benches. The chil dren's playgrounds, too. attracted large crowds. Matortsts Oat la Puree. Automobtledom was out In full force. Thousands of cars filled with pleasure. seekers chugged over the drives and boulevards In and about the city One of the most heavily traveled highways was Macadam road and Pacific highway between Portland and Oswego. Hun dreds of machines went over the course. Hundreds of others took trips over Ter willlger boulevard and the Slavln road. while many chose Fast Side routes. The warmth of the sunshine caused s temporary tie-up of the Fulton streetcar line. Heavy rails, which were laid preparatory to the paving of Cor- irS, Delta Delta Sorority Is three feet near the corner of Corbett and Boundary streets, bent Into a semi circle, carrying ties and track out of their course. . A force of workmen. hurriedly sent to the scene, repaired the damage. Car service was only tem porarily Impeded. L 7 Jul 'J:. V l n ..T.W iHTt- iiiiiiiii iiiaH IT " - - ' ' - uJL.jU-fjLi'(f ' yWlgW'" Ww.',yfyWWW .lllsWSajsjasjajgajsMpaFII.'I'llirW " ' ' 'jfeirW.. , -l US - i yvi J - vl " . X M j .Yd I 11 x 4 - K, f,'t , . s i., "n Oim lin r v ' 1 -s-y ...y rjS:iwrim pie. This is one of a series of similar I dances which have added much to the social gayety of the present season. A I number of prominent matrons will serve as patronesses. The members of I the club are: Koy Fields, Oliver K. Jeffery. Ralph Knight, Edward R. Morris, Harry Stephenson, Klraer K. Young. Mrs. D. C. Burns will receive at the! Baby Home tomorrow from 11 to 4 1 o'clock. Visitors will be welcomed. Mrs. George O. Flanders will enter tain on Thursday, April 24, at an elab- I orate tea. . Mrs. M. C. Banfield will preside at a bridge tea on April 29. Both affairs I are being anticipated by society. Music lovers of the smart set are looking forward to the recital which is to be given on Fridav night at St. Mary's Academy and College. A bril liant programme is promised and the affair will be one of the artistic events of the season. Jonephlne Allehotf, Marie Chapman and Josephine Wagner, assisted by the senior music .students of the school will provide the principal part of the evening's entertainment. . Miss Marguerite Mary O'Loughlin and Thomas Bernard Johnston were married Tuesday morning last at pretty wedding service with Rev. Father James B. Fitzpatrick officiat ing. The bride was beautifully gowned In white satin, made en train, and or namented with pearls. She was at tended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth O'Loughltn as maid of honor. Ll C. Westbrook was best man. After a short n article which "tip off" the hand of the land i? and water power grabber at the psycho logical moment. Not a "muck-raking" ; 1 article that "hollers" after the damage has A i"&r been done- warns you of impending V J5V .nr fi,Jr.n f W.lliver has been working on this story for months. He lives in Washington and knows all the earmarks . by which the henchmen of the robber, barons may he recognized. Read it in TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE FOR MAY OUT APRIL 17th Another very important article in the May issue shows a danger we must prepare to avoid before that great day in 1915 when our entire country and especially the Pacific Coast wiii celebrate the greatest engineering achievement in the world's history. The title of this article is PANAMA, A CANAL FOR FOREIGN SHIPS By AGNES CLAUT A few other important articles DIVIDENDS FROM MINES IN THE AIR, by Henry M. Hyde. HOW ENGLISH TOWNS ARE SOLV ING THE LIVING PROBLEM. MILLIONS IN FOX FARMING, and twenty other long and short features splendidly illustrated all of timely interest. Get the habit of reading TECHNICAL WORLD'MAGA ZINE. There b not a dry line in it. It tells of the things me and women are doing to better the World, and tells it in a way that is interesting and entertaining to alL It is always marrel oatly illustrated. Technical World Magazine " More Fascinating Than Fiction " On All News-stands 15c a Copy 'ikl'tfiiiiiili ipsMiirr! 4 WILSON IS NEUTRAL President Keeps Out of Idaho Democratic Strife. WAR DELAYS PATRONAGE wedding- trip. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Republicans Draw Salaries While 1 BENCHES I TIIK SHADE W K MB UXTRUMKI.Y FOPILAK, a A ;.1MIJK OK TBI! PARK EXTRA NCR DIKI.U THE EARLY AFTER. 00. 3 A VIET FROLIC OX THE LAWN BENEATH TUB TREES. 4 AMERICANS WERK SOT THE ONLY ONES BROUGHT OUT BY THE (iPLEXDOR OP THE FIRST HEAL SUMMER DAY. GIRLS GIVE DANCE Hostess at Irvington Club. DISTINCTIVE COLORS USED Informal Tea GWen lor Theta Chap ter, at Which Many Out-of- Town Visitors . Are In cluded In Guest 1.1st. The Irving-ton clubhouse was the BIRD LECTURE ANNOUNCED Variety of Addresses to Be Ileard at Libraries During Week. William Roa-ers Ird will lecture on "Birds of Oregon" at the East Portland branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on Thursday, May 1. at p. m.. The lecture will be illustrated with stereoptlcon views. Mr. Lord Is A wll.bnnwn HthArlfv An KI auk. Ject and Is the author of several works scene of an elaborate dance on Satur on bird life. day nljht. when the srlrls of Delta Del Richard W. Montaa-ue will lecture la Delta norority entertained. The ball Wednesday. April 23, at S p. m. on the room was decorated with the chapter commission charter at the North Port- colors, blue, silver and gold, the effect land branch library, 190 East Killings- being- carried out In daffodils, garlands worth avenue, corner of Commercial of Spring flowers, tiny electric lights street. This lecture will be repeated at I ami butterflies. the Alblna branch library. ISO Knott I Among the Invited guests were Olive street, on Friday. April 23. 1 Risley. Marie Mltchner. fiances i lius. Dr. C II. Chapman will lecture on Rarbarla Stelner. Edith Olds, Elva Bur. the commission form of government I ness. Norma Redman, Luclle Bronaugh, at the East Portland branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tomorrow, at 8 p. m. Professor Ogburn will glvs his next lecture In the course on government and political problems at the North Portland branch library tomorrow, at I p. m. His subject will be direct legislation. Mabel Korell, Dorothy Clark, Kathryn and Theodoria Stoppenbach. Doris By- ford. Irene Brandes, Marie v rignt, Iren- Hunt. Hildreth Humason, Alice Sloan, Marian and Genevieve Chopin, Ellice Cramer. Helen De Lano. Doro thea Wheeler, Claire Giboney, Augusta McCormlck. Mildred Camp. Julie Whlt ner, Ada Otten, Alberta Bair, Josephine Lane, Helen Mathews, Ruth Johns, Na omi Wueist, Martin Hawkins, David Hawkins. Lyle Brown. rTana Lewis, ownlH Dav. William HoWen. Robert Attorney-General Crawford today did I Buchanan, Ted Holden, A. Gould, Coul not answer whether uplands created I tin Meek. Henry Trowbridge, Ralph from tidelands by work f the Port of.ape joe Jones, Harry Black, Gavin Port Dispute Put Up to Court. SALEM. Or.. April 10. (Special.) I Oswala Day. Portland Commission would vest the ti tle to the lsnd In the port or with the Eastern & Western Lumber Company. the work to be done along the shore abutting on that company's property. He suggested that the court would' be the proper place to determine this question. Dyott. William McAllen. Claude Still, Herbert Thatcher, Den standard, An son Korell, wunam ioy, Liars our- gard Don Rice. Ben Harding, Ausen Allen. Dick Foulton, Robert Bradshaw, Abe Blackman. Fred. Dunbar, Mr. Lee, Jack Risley, Philip Neu. Walter Cor- rell. Frank CorrelL Fred Porter, Les ter Brlx. Harold Riley, Herbert How ell. Charles Reynolds, Williard Sliafer, Dr. Luther, Eugene McClung, Margaret Thomas, Arthur Lewis. Delta Delta Deltas present were Pearl Horner, Marie Churchill, Bess Lewis. Lois Parks. Ethel Risley. Betty Wagner, Vera Redman, Norma Graves, Edith Still, Josephine Morehead, Leola Ball. Gertrude Buell, Edith BuelL "label KuykendalL Cosby Gils trap, ara. W. T. Buchanan. Mrs. Royal, Mrs. cooker, Mrs. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Gear art, Marian Stowe, Hattie Uyde, Pansy Shafer. Mrs. W. T. Buchanan and Miss Irene Hunt entertained at an Informal tea on Saturday In honor of the members of Theta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Music and a dainty repast were features of the affair. Among those present were: Miss Pearl Bone steel. Miss Mabel Kuydendall, of Eu gene; Miss Pearl Homer, Corvallis; Miss Lola Parks, Eugene; Miss Edith Still, Eugene; Miss Josephine Moorhead, Miss Dorothy Wheeler, Eugene; Miss Irene Brandlss, Miss Orton, Miss Bess Lewis. Miss Betty Wagner, Eugene; MIbs Vera Redman, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Norma Graves, Miss Cosby Gilstrap, Eugene; Miss Marie Churchill, Baker; Miss Lola Ball, Astoria; Miss Elllse Shearer. Miss Viola Gribble was the inspira tlon for two delightful affairs during the past few days. ,On Wednesday a linen shower was given for her at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Lane, 801 Cleve land avenue. Games and a dainty sup per were enjoyed. Those In the party were: Miss Viola Gribble, Miss Celia Hulburt, Miss Essie Parker, Miss Marie Hecker, Mrs. Emile Chrlstgau, Miss Olive Jamenson, Mrs. James Cralb, Miss Alta Chamberlln, Miss Alice Martine, Miss Mamie Roake. On Friday evening Miss Gribble pre sided at an Informal muslcale. Those who shared the evening's pleasures were: Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. James Cratb, Mrs. Ethyl Lane, Miss Mamie Roake, Miss Marie Hecker, Miss Olive Jamenson, Miss Alta Chamberlln, Miss Celia Hurlbut, Miss Kitty Mc Guire. Miss Dennie Percells, Miss Trlxle Beaton, Miss Stella Jonsrud, Miss Amy Gribble. Miss Lillian Gribble. An interesting event of next Thurs day night will be the ball to be given by the members of the Camaraderie, a club of young bachelors and benedicts, wtro will entertain at the Masonic Tern- will be at home to their friends May 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Loughlin. of 1214 East Everett street, Laurelhurst. PORTLAND MEN ON LIST Opposing Factions Maneuver and Attack Slates Submitted to Powers at Washington. BOISE. Idaho. April 20. (Special.) The factional fight- that is neing 5IAXY WILD AID IX CHARITIES wafed n "ah ,?m"B 'fj.Z: cram uti an tow j . COXFERECE AT SEATTLE. Places on Important Committees Given to Oregon Representa tives for National Meet. Many Portland people are- repre sented on the National committers which will work at the National Con ference of Charities and Corrections which meets in Seattle July 6-12. Of particular importance in the con ference will be the consideration of to be carried to President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, ana tne Commoner has been forced to follow out the edict issued by the President that the Idaho factions must smoae the pipe of peace before the Federal tiie will be distributed, in tne mean time. RfiDubllcan Federal office holders are still enjoying salaries at the rate of about $100,000 a year. Ex-United States Senators Klrtland I. Perky and Fred T. Dubois and State Chairman Ben R. Gray are now m Washington endeavoring to get con trol of the Idaho patronage. All of them have been as unsuccessful as the made, at the recent Jefier . , . , . i .. . i j , A attemot the approaching completion of the Panama CanaL The chairman of the National committee on this subject is Graham R. Taylor, of New York, and Jane Addams is also a member. Oregon will be represented In this committee by C. C. Chapman, of the State Imml oration Bureau, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Father E. V. O'Hara and Rev. H. R. Talbott will represent Oregon on the National committee on church and so cial work, and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull on the National committee on standards of living and labor. On a new committee which will be active for the first time at the coming convention, the committee on relation of commercial organisations and social welfare, the Oregon representatives are N. Flelschner, E. C. Giltner and F. C, KnaoD. L, H. Weir, field secretary ror ' tne Portland branch of the National Play ground and Recreation Association, is on the committee on programme and organization, and V. R, Manning will monlze the conservative and progres sive Democrats. National Committee man Elder now in Coeur d Alene, re cently was in Washington. Reports received by party leaders here Indicate that Committeeman Elder and State Chairman Gray were kept , busy knocking" the slates which each sub mitted for consideration for Federal offices in Idaho. It Is said the pro cess of knocking became so persistent that members of the President s Cab inet were drawn into the trouble. This is how William Jennings Bryan hap pened to come out and indorse Elder and his plans. The posts of united States District Attorney and his assistant and the United States Marshal are ready to be filled. Curg H. Lingenfelter is Idaho's District Attorney. With the office goes a salary of $4000 a year. P. E Cavanry, his assistant, is paid more than half that amount. Both are slated to go. But while the Democrats are airing their factional differences the Republican office holders are re represent Oregon on the National com- celving the salaries. The same thing mittee on families and neighborhoods. Mileage to Be Checked TJp. OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Hereafter every state official who uses a state mileage oook in is true of United States Marshal Shad Hodgkins. State Chairman Gray wants the job. So does Harry Fulton, of Boise. Both belong to different Democratic factions. The post of Receiver of the Black- foot land office is also open. J. J. traveling about the state in tne ais- ohMn. ex-Recnlver at Bluokfoot. un charge of his duties or otherwise must ceptea th8 appointment of assistant present to the State Auditor a state- Attorney-General of Idaho almost five ment of his actual trips, wnen ne months now. yet the DOltion in va- started. where he stopped, how long, .. and all detail Of the USe Of his mileage. I Whan tha DomnprAt. irnthi-el r. This is done in ordet to give the State ceI,tly to celebrate the anniversary of Auanor a cnance w "- --"j i Jefferson's birthday there was a great on the mileage used. Xyssa Cows Bring $108 Each. NTSSA. Or., April 20. (Special.) At his auction sale last Wednesday Ira Rutledge, who recently sold Ms 90-acre farm to Mr. Conant, of Wash ington, for $240 an acre, disposed of 14 milch cows at an average of $108 a head. Tney were jerseys, oui tne stock was not extraordinary. The line of cheese factories being erected throughout the valley is responsible for the high price. deal of secrecy over who had called the meeting. Fred Flood, private sec retary to Governor Hawley, was ac cused of doing It Lack of harmony prevailed throughout the meeting. PERS0NALMENTI0N. R. C. Hall, of Bend, is at the Cor nelius. O. H. Benedict, of Seattle, is at the Bowers. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Little and Mr. and I Mrs. C R. Tonsaw are registered at the Oregon from Montreal. Walter H. Cline, of Corvallis, is at the Portland. L. C. Cook, an attorney of Albany, Is at the Perkins. C. H. Rattray, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Carlton. Captain Paul Schrader, of Tillamook, is at the Cornelius. H. N. Beecher is registered at the Carlton from Seattle. W. I. Smith Is registered at the Carl, ton from Metollus, Or. D. H. McCollister, of Seattle, Is reg istered at the Bowers. ' Mrs. Celia MacPherson, of Oregon City, is at the Carlton. W. E. Miller is registered at the Cor nelius from Tillamook. Mrs. M. E. Whitmore, of -Chehalls, Wash., is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Eu gene, are at the Imperial. Berlin Church is registered at the Bowers from Pacific Grove. Dr. C. A. Eldreidge is registered at the Cornelius from Newberg. L. Wolf, a merchant of Forest Grove, is registered at the Perkins. F. H. Dean, a business man of Bak er, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulhall, of Spokane, are at the Multnomah. Howard Hathaway, an attorney of Everett, Wash., is at the Oregon. F. H. Finley, a prominent Spokane machinery dealer; is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Scheide. of Hartford, Conn., are at the Multnomah. W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, where he is a nattorney, is at the Perkins. Joseph Rowell, a leading cannery man of Cheth Harbor, Wrash., it at the Perkins. A. D. Lord, a stock and bond broker of New York, is registered at the Portland. J. E. Danaher, of Detroit, who owns large timber tracts In Oregon, Is at the Portland. Fred H. Kiddle, of Island City, where he Is in the flour milling business. Is at the Imperial. R. C. Kagey, a prominent manufac turer of automobiles at Cleveland, is at the Multnomah. William Moeller and William Duby, of Baker, are at the Imperial. They are sheep ranchers. Mrs. Julia Culp, the singer, and her accompanist. Coenraad V. Bos, are reg istered at the Portland. Mrs. C. L. Reames arrived yesterday morning from Medford, joining her husband at the Imperial. R. R. Ritchie, of San Francisco, gen eral Western agent of the Chicago Northwestern, is at the Oregon. J. R. Gruver, of Kalama, Wash., manager of the Mountain Timber Com pany, is registered at the Bowers. Miss Mabel Wllber, of New York, playing the title role of "The Merry Widow," is registered at the Mult nomah. L. A. Loomis, of Kllpsan Beach, Wash., with his son. L. E. Loomis. and wife, of Ocean Park, Wash., are at the Perkins. E. B. Latham, who is a member of the United States Coast Survey Service, is registered at the Oregon irom Washington, D. C. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Suffered Three Years. I'srd Realnol. Now Not A Pimple To Be Seea. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 27, 1912. "I had been troubled for the past three years with pimples which completely covered my face and neck. The pimples would come out, fester up and cause me to pick at them, feeling very uncomfort able. I tried most all kinds of facial creams, but with no effect. I tried a sample of Reslnol Soap and Ointment, and noticed instant relief. I bought Reslnol Soap and Resinol Ointment and began the treatment. After using two Jars of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, there was not a pimple to be seen, and now my face is as smooth as if there was never a pimple on It." (Signed) Albert Greenburg, 4167 Frank ford Ave. For eighteen years Resinol has been a favorite doctor's prescription ami household remedy for Itching troubles, skin eruptions, dandruff, chapped faces and hands, sores, piles, etc. Stops itch ing Instantly. Sold by all druggists. Resinol Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c. and $).00, but you can try them without cost just write for samples to Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. KCTlIfiftTHEillEit SEE SEE SAX FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND HASKIIAI.L TEAMS. NEW YOBK AND BOSTON'S FIRST GAME IN PATHE'S WEEKLY TODAY AND TOMORROW, IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAMME. THE VITAGRAPH AND BIOGBAPH PICTt'RBS SHOWN DAILY AT THE DIXIE THEATER Cor. Fifth and Waahingrton Streets, OpposUe I.lpman & Wolfe's. Are Instructive and Entertaining to Both Young and Old. k w y& e & U:1 V. 11 W At all good dealers FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES 50c 75c SI. $1.50 NOT IN ONE . DETAIL but (in every essential that stands for our ideal of proper style, appear a n c e, exclusiveness and finish are the garments here for your inspection. C. E. Holliday CO. 355 Alder, Corner Park Medical Building; Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists "Of the Better Class" 11 v.