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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1913)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FKIDAT, JULY . 18, 191b. JACOBS RESIDENCE IS PARTY SCENE Miss Katherine Barton, of Kansas City, Guest of Honor. Decorations Distinctive. ABOUT 40 GUESTS PRESENT Mrs. J. J. Morrow Entertains Mother and Sister-in-Iaw, of Pittsburg, at Afternoon Tea Mies Bla sen Showered by Friends. The younger Bet who have been en joying a round of social gayety this week, were delightfully entertained last night at a aancing party given at the Fred A. Jacobs residence on King's Heights. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs was hostess and her friends were askd to meet Miss Katherine Barton, a visitor from Kansas City, Mo. The dance was held In the spacious ballroom on the third floor and was followed by an elaborate supper Berved in the dining room. About 40 guests enjoyed the hos pitality. The ballroom was banked in palms and the reception-rooms were adorned with pink flowers which were effectively arranged and . In harmony with the delicate coloring of walls and hangings. Mrs. J. J. Morrow was hostess yes terday at an attractively-planned tea at which she entertained in compliment to Mrs. James E. Morrow and Miss Alice Morrow, Major Morrow's mother and sister who are visiting here from Pitts burg, and who will remain in Portland until August 1. Today Mrs. Morrow will give a bridge party for the pleasure of Miss Alice Morrow. Several of the matrons and maids of smart so ciety will be In attendance. In honor of Miss Lillian A. Blasen a shower was given by the O. F. A. girls, of which she is a member, in the home of Miss Erma Hall. Those present were: Miss Lillian Blasen, Miss Goldle OriSBOm, MJss Anna Lindell, Misses Erma and Helen Hall, Miss Mabel Markcll, Miss Courtney, Miss Edna Agler, Misses Metcalf, Miss Ruth "Walker, Mrs. Blasen, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Oarrigus, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. H. Reckon, Mrs. J. Coate and Miss Elizabeth Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Walker are spending their vacation in Yellow stone Park. On their return trip they will visit Seattle, victoria and Van couver, B. C. The Walter F. Burrell home on Haw thorne avenue will be the scene of an interesting gathering on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Burrell will enter tain at a garden party for the pleasure or Miss Clara Colman and Robert Col- man, of Burlingame, who are visiting Alden and Miss Louise ' Burrell. A number of Mrs. Burrell's friends will be entertained later in the day. The Irvington Club will hold a unique dancing party tomorrow evening. The affair is to be given out of doors and will be termed "a flannel dance." The prizes won in the Oregon state cham pionship tennis tournament will be presented during the evening. The com mittee of arrangements Includes: Mrs. r. E. Stewart, Mrs. W. I. Northup, Walter D. Brewer, B. H. Wickersham, F. H. V. Andrews, chairman. Mrs. William C. Alvord will be hostess at a luncheon today, honoring Miss Sally Hart, who has Just returned from abroad. Miss Katherine Emmons and Miss Louise Emmons have as their house guest Miss Clara Gillespie, of Pitts burg, for whom they have planned many delightful social honors. Miss Anna Murphy entertained the . Guard Club of Portland Hive, No. 7, Ladies of the Maccabees at a recent pleasant affair. Cards and a luncheon were enjoyed. Among those who as sisted the hostess were: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Slefer, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Knerer, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Strickland. Friends of Mrs. James McPhellm will ' be glad to learn that she is rapidly re covering from a recent operation at St. ' Vincent's Hospital and is at her home In the Kingsbury apartments. Mrs. Gay Lombard has gone to Gear hart for a Summer outing. The attractive refreshment booth at the Irvington Club will be presided over today by Miss F. A. Tfitchey, who will be assisted in her pleasant duties as hostess by Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Miss Marjorie Noble, Miss Janet Noble and Miss Jean Martin. Miss Melba Westengard has gone to Seattle for a visit with Mrs. Lewis F. Goddard. Miss Westengard will be joined later by her mother, Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. In honor of Miss Florence Tillman, of Alameda, Cal., Mrs. James Harrow ! entertained Wednesday with an In formal luncheon at her home on East Eleventh street, and later with a thea ter party at the Orpheum. The guests who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. S. I. Guiss, Miss Tillman and Mrs. Fred Lunman. Mrs. W. W. Benson, of Dryad. Wash., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaii Benson Perkins, at 650 East Sixty fourth street. North. Mrs. H. A. Hogue left Tuesday for a alx weeks' visit in California, In Palo Alto she will be -the guest of Miss Marker. The marriage of C. Henri Labbe. French Consul for this district, and Miss Laura Lytle took place yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ly tle, relatives of the bride. The cere mony was simple in detail and only members of the family were In attend ance. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Labbe will make their home In the Labbe residence on Portland Heights. Bon County, Is registered at the Corne lius from Jacksonville. K. C. Eldridge, a business man of In dependence, Or, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wyman, of Du luth, are registered at the Multnomah. Will G. MacRae, a newspaperman, is registered at the Oregon from Seaside. H. R. Morris and Charles Cobb are registered at the Cornelius from New berg. George B. Knudson, of Chesterbrook, Or., where he has a brickyard. Is at the Multnomah. Mrs. W. D. Daggett and Mrs. W. J. Moorhead, of Minneapolis, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. . J. W. Watzek and E. C. Crossett, of Davenport, Iowa, who are Interested in Oregon timber, are at the Portland. Carlos F. De Berna and family, of Lima, Peru, where Mr. Carlos is a busi ness man, are registered at the Oregon. T. W. Osgood. County Surveyor of Jackson County and City Engineer of Medford, is registered at the Imperial. James Rice, president of the Bald win Sheep & Land Company, is regis tered at the Perkins from Haycreek, Or. Sam Veatcn, an official of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, is registered at the Perkins from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough, of Spokane, are at the Multnomah. Mr. McCullough is one of the owners of Davenport's restaurant. Edward Edwin is registered at the Carlton from Durango. Mexico. He has bought a ranch near Sheridan, where he will make his home. Colonel and Mrs. J. F. Mundy, of Medforu, are at the Oregon. Colonel Mundy is interested in the development of coal fields near Medford. Mrs. H. C. McDaniel, Miss Elva Mc Daniel and Miss Edna Branch, of Ber keley, and Miss A. E. Newman, of San Francisco, are a touring party regis tered at the Multnomah. State Health Officer White has as guests in his home for the rest of th Summer his mother,- Mrs. H. D. White, and his sister. Miss Letitla White, of Philadelphia, who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Chalemagne Tower, two daugh ters and son are at the Portland. Their home is in Philadelphia and they are sightseeing through the West. Charle magne Tower was formerly Ambassa dor to Russia and Germany. Mrs. C. F. Gillespie and daughters, Grace and Mildred, and Oscar Promis, of San Jose, Cal., are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. C. W. Frank, of 652 East Main street. Mr. Promis is en route to the Yellowstone National Park. Ross Flnnegan, manager of the Carl ton, returned Wednesday from a visit at his old home at Fond du Lac, Wis. He attended the National convention of the Greeters, a hotelmen's organi sation, which met In St. Paul July S-6, as a delegate from Portland. C. H. Bhafer, chief clerk of the Imperial, was also a delegate. He is still visiting; his former home in Wisconsin. CHICAGO, July-17. (Special.)Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mason, of Portland, Or are registered at the Grand Pacific. WORD'S RIGHT IS ISSUE M'CORD STARTS MANDAMUS AGAINST SHERIFF. PERSONALMENTION. M. C. Gessling, of Spokane, Is at the canton. Mrs. C. L. Houston, of Astoria, is at tne Portland. Mrs. George i. Howe, of Hood River, is at the Carlton. C. W. Bozell. merchant of Bend, Is i ine j-erxinsj Mayor M. Gorman, of Cathlamet, is at me imperial. Leslie Butler, a. banker of Hood River, is at the Perkins. T. G. English Is registered at the An nex from San Francisco. G. A. Edmunds is registered at the imperial irom Tillamook. N. E. Lacasse registered at the An nex yesterday from Spokane. C. H. Donovan, of Astoria, regis tered at the Carlton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Bourn uena, are at the Imperial. J. N. Wilson. Deputy Sheriff of Jack- Writer Questions Officer's Authority to Keep If Im From Interview. Ing Prisoners in County Jail. Denied admittance to the County Jail, where he wished to Interview L W. W. and Socialists. George K. McCord, rep resentative on an afternoon news paper, has commenced a mandamus suit against Sheriff Word in Circuit Court. Judge Gatens has issued an alternative writ commanding the Sheriff either to allow Mr. McCord access to the Jail or show cause why he shouldn't Mr. McCord asserts that he Is dis criminated against because of the Sheriff's alleged animosity towards the publication he represents. Deputy District Attorney Magulre is looking after the Sheriff's side of the fight. Mr. Magulre had not determined last night what action he should in stitute, but expressed the opinion that people are admitted to see prisoners not by legal right but by courtesy of the Sheriff. It is possible that a de murrer may be filed to the complaint and the whole controversy fought out in the courts. "The mandamus was sought simply to determine how far a public official can go in shutting out legitimate sources of news from representatives of newspapers which may not be on friendly' terms with him," said Mr. McCord. "This is not a fight between Sheriff wtord and the paper I represent. There is a bigger principle back of it than that. Some day Mr. Word may be suc ceeded by a Sheriff who may not be on friendly terms with other newspapers, and the same ruling the Sheriff has made in my case may be applied to imcbb newspapers. "If Mr. Wnrri Vina Iha l.i .t..u. . exclude representatives of one paper uo ccrtainiy nas tne right to exclude i mem. xnis may De as good a time as any to find out if the Sheriff has that power." ROSEBURG BRIDGE OPPOSED Court Asked to Restrain County - From Paying; for Structure. ROSEBURG. Or.. JiiIt 17 rsn.i.i.1 Following the awarding of a contract iu erect a modern bridge across the uinixjua Kiver, at the toot of Oak street In Roseburg. Judiro J. c. Fuliortnn m. day filed proceedings In the Circuit Court asking that the county be re strained from paying any sum of money toward the construction of such a bridge. The comnlaint reoltnn that v,. has at present exceeded the indebted ness auowea by law, and further, that the county has no authority to build bridges connecting city streets. The petition was nrasAntAri to J. W. Hamilton tndnv w cot Tuesday as the date for hearing the petition. juage calkins, of Medford. will preside at the hearing. Judge Ful lerton says the case will be carried to tne supreme court in the event the re straining order is not granted. Those favoring the relocation of , the bridge say they will also appeal the case in me uveal me restraining order Is is sued. NOTICE! The time at our present loca tion is positively limited to a short period, which means that this- stock of High Grade Merchandise must be sold quick, and, as every person can readily tinder stand, to accomplish this purpose means a slashing of prices heretofore unknown. Entire Stock of Underwear 2-Piece and Union Suits at Bankrupt Prices Such Makes at G. & M., Coop er's, Dxiofold and Others $ .50 Underw'r cut to S .39 $1.00 Underw'r cut to S .65 $1.25 Underw'r cut to 8 .79 $1.50 Underw'r cut to S .98 $2.50 Underw'r cut to SI. 49 $3.00 Underw'r cut to $1.95 $3.50 Underw'r cut to 82.35 $4.00 Underw'r cut to $2.65 $5.00 Underw'r cut to $3.45 $6.00 Imported Linen Mesh Un derwear cut to S3.S5 Broken lines, 50c-65c pr&cies, cut to $ .29 Entire Stock of Shirts at Bankrupt Prices $1.00 Shirts cut to $ .69 $1.25 Shirts cut to ..... $ .79 $1.50 Shirts cut to $ .98 $2.00 Shirts cut to $1.29 $2.00 Flannel Shirts. . .$1.25 $3 Blue Flannel Shirts $1.95 Trunks and Suitcases at Bankrupt Prices 15e Arrow Collars, complete as sortment sizes and styles, at only ... GVid 50c Suspenders cut to. . . -19 12c 'Kerchiefs cut to....6 25c Socks cut to 12V2 75c Silk Socks cut to. . . -35C 50c E. & W. Cuffs 12y2d 25c Neckwear cut to llc 35c Neckwear cut to 15 50c Neckwear cut to 19 50c Work Shirts cut to.. 33 75c Golf Shirts cut to. . -39 50c Caps cut to 29 The $15,000 Stock of High-Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Etc., of J GEVuRIZ ATTENTION! We are not giving you blood and thunder advertising. The only sensational part of this sale is the mighty bar gains we are giving, which thousands have availed themselves of, and just one thing more: This sale is ab solutely legitimate in every respect no exa g g e r at e d values being quoted, simply regular and bankrupt prices. TO BE 11 IiJMVMOi At 266 Washington St, Bet 3d and 4th, Dekum Bldg. en! How's This? Suits at Just Price! Why Pay More? Here's an Unheard-of Smashing of Prices in Men's High Grade, Up-to-Date Clothing From the Best New York Tailors M N ow on Sale at Half Price Reg. $15.00 Men's Suits. Bank rupt Sale Price S7.50 Beg. $20.00 Men's Suits, Bank rupt Sale Price S10.00 Reg. $25.00 Men's Suits, Bank rupt Sale Price S12.50 $50 to $60 Full Dress Suits, high grade make.. 25. 00 Everything Marked in Plain Figures Here Reg. $30.00 Men's Suits, Bank rupt. Sale Price...... 15.00 Reg. $35.00 Men's Suits, Bank rupt Sale Price S17.50 Reg. $40.00 Men's Suits, Bank rupt Sale Price $20.00 $10, $15, $18 Youths' Suits About 25 Youths' Suits, sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35, selling regularly at rf $10.00, $15.00 and $18.(K) Bankrupt Sale Price pt.I70 EXTRA EXTRA HALF PRICE Entire Stock of Pure Silk Negligee Shirts Entire Stock Faultless Night Shirts and Pajamas Entire Stock Bath Robes ALL GO AT HALF PRICE You can buy here with your hard-earned dollars better mer chandise at much lower prices than is usually charged for junk or trash, of which we have none. Entire Stock of High-Grade Sweaters and Sweater Vests at Bankrupt Sale Prices. Bathing Suits, Gym Shirts, Athletic Goods and Running Pants at Bankrupt Sale Prices Celebrated G. & M. and Other "Well-Known Brands for Boys and Men. Reg. $ .75 vals. cut to 8 .49 Reg. $1.00 vals. cut to S .69 Reg. $1.50 vals. cut to SI. 19 Reg. $2.00 vals. cut to SI .29 Reg. 25c Water Wings... 18 Entire Stock of Soft and Stiff Hats at a Tremendous Sacrifice $2.00 Hats cut to S .98 $2.50 Hats cut to SI. 65 $3.00 Hats cut to S2.15 $4.00 Hats cut to S2.35 Entire stock of nigh-Grade Caps, selling regularly at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, at tremendous cut prices. Half Price Entire stock Straw Hats to go at Half Price V2 Price ! Entire Stock Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, Selling Regularly at $6, $8, $10 at V2 Price Entire Stock of Raincoats furIfLreL0kn"lueG0 At Bankrupt Sale Prices Bear this in mind: Every article in this stock has the original price tickets as when this sale started; the only difference you will find is that the Bankrupt Sale Prices have been cut still deeper for very rapid selling and no junk or trash here. STORE OPENS TODAY AT 9 A. M. 266 Washington; Bet.Third and Fourth, Dekum Bldg. ROBINSON'S BOND FIXED HEAD OF B.YXKISXTT FIKM MUST GIVE $10,000 STFRETT. of Forest Grove, and Kalle Janhola and Hulda Peterson, of Portland. O'BRIEN VISITING IN CURRY Railroader's Presence In Southern County the Subject of Gossiping. GOLD BEACH. Or Julv 17. fSne claL) Vice-President J. P. O'Brien, of me J.- w. jk. at jn. company, nas been making: a trip through Curry County In company with a number of engineers. It is thought he has been lookinir into some projects for the Harrlman lines or investigating; copper mines on Up per Rogue River. He has closely Inspected the copper deposits which Colonel Wooley, of Wooleyport, has been developing:. Ow ing; to Mr. O'Brien's having firmly ad vocated the construction of the coast road by the Southern Pacific, many think "his visit here waa In connection with, mat project. Arrests Follow Creditors Sleeting at Which. Clothier Refuses to Answer Questions. Released on a temporary bond of $3000 yesterday. "W. W. Robinson, pres ident of Robinson & Co., bankrupt. must appear In Circuit Court today and provide a bond for 110,000. His present bondsmen are F. O. Kelley, a lumber man, for S5000. and Ben Selling, K. Lutke and Phillip Grosgmayer, for J1000 each. With Eugene Oppenhelmer, secre tary-treasurer of the bankrupt com pany, Robinson was arrested yesterday on warrants sworn to by Sidney Telser, representing the Merchants' Protective Association. Deputy United States Mar. shals Becker and Fuller made the ar rests. The charge was conspiracy to conceal assets. Oppenhelmer was re leased on a cash ball furnished by Dr. Sanford Loeb. The arrest was the result of evidence taken at a meeting of creditors Monday afternoon by Chester G. Murphy, ref eree In bankruptcy, ..at which Robinson refused to answer questions. It was alleged at the hearing that Robinson and Oppenhelmer, directors of the com pany, held a meeting laBt May, at which they voted Robinson $1100 a month to cover a period of 10 months pre vious. There is a shortage of 18,000 in the cash of the Arm. The total In debtedness is about $69,000. MARRIAGE KNOTS TANGLED Oregon City Girl Keweds Without Being Sure of Divorce. OREGON CITT. Or.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Whether or not Mrs. Emma Eley-Maddox 13 a bigamist Is puzzling her, her attorneys. Justice Slevers and her present husband. William Maddux, of this city, to whom she was married Wednesday In Portland by Judge Gatens. Maddox, who is 27, and Mrs. Emma Eley, as she called herself, who is but 19. went to Portland, following their ar. rest here on a statutory charge, and thinking they could get the case against them dismissed by wedding, obtained a marriage license and Judge Gatens tied the knot. It then developed that Mrs. Eley- Maddox had been, according to her be lief, married some time previous to i man who gave his name as Eley, but who had since deserted her. Following the desertion she asked John W. Loder, an Oregon City attorney, to secure her divorce. Mr. Loder was unable to find any record of the marriage, and so could not proceed with the -divorce proceedings. Mrs. Eley, however, told him that she had been married by lady minister." She did not know where the ceremony had bejn per formed, or on what 3ate, b':. said she thought it was In some ,wn in Mon tana. Mrs. Eley-Maddox was formerly Emma Ladd, of Clackamas Heights. WATER FAMINE FEARED Leakage In La Grande Pipe Lino Is Discovered and Repaired. LA GRANDE, Or., July 17. (Special.) Telephone information from Care taker 1'topt.ck, on the Beaver Creek intake, today conveys the Information that the break in the gravity water system pipe 20 miles back in the hills that shut La Grande out of water for a time last night and threatened to cause a water famine' of several days' duration, was caused In a Joint where the pipe was resting on loose ground and that the temporary repairs have stopped the leak. A small stream Is still leaking this afternoon, but Water Superintendent Hoyt will remain until tomorrow and bolster up the ground underneath the defective joint. The officials of the works do not anticipate more trouble from that source. Nearly 10& Licenses in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash, July 17. (Spe clal.) Marriage licenses were Issued to nearly 100 couples already this month, three more being added today. Those getting licenses today were: E. J. Ross, of Newberg, Or., and Miss Inez Jones, of Washougal; Sam 8. Turner, Iff Portland, and Mrs, Florence Banes. ONE LOST; ONE SAVED BAND ON FISHERMAN DROWNED WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES. New Tork's free dispensary for animals, maintained by the Woman's League xoz An Imals. In 1912 treated 0362 cases. Boyd Lackey Rescued by Lifesaving Crew, but Companion's Body It Not Yet Found. BANDON, Or., July 17. (Special.) While attempting to cross the Coquille River bar about 9 o'clock this morn ing in a Columbia River fishing boat Boyd Lackey and Sidney Sisco were capsized by the heavy breakers. By holding onto the ring buoy Lackey was able to keep afloat until 20 minutes later the lifesaving crew picked him up. Sisco was lost to view within three minutes' time after the boat had capsized and his body has not yet been found. The two men came out of Big Creek early this morning and were coming Into market with their catch when the boat was captized. Sisco lived at Marshfield and Lackey conducts a flsn market at Bandon. Both are young men without families. This Is the fifth fatality within the last two months In which the Bandon lifesaving crew have done most effec tive work, the most notable of which was the rescue 'of the two fishermen, Winegar and Sllva. 60 miles down the coast from Bandon, off Rogue River, on May 22. Toronto learned the other day that its It' brary was Included in the British museum's list of the ten beet libraries or tne worm. f some, omy. Protection from Failure Rumford can be depended upon to produce the best results. It tet'U not fail to leaven tvenlj and thoroughly. The baking will be light, dainty and whole- Rumford makes home baking a pleasure and an econ Eren the inexperienced can make good things with in BAKING POWDER re Grand Pianos $470, $490 SOME DAY IS HERE The Grand Piano you have wished for has come a real and beautiful Grand Piano, requiring but a shade more space than an upright a real Grand, which will be supplied by us at a very moderate price a Grand that gives everything that a Grand Piano can give in tone, quality, appearance and musical art. "Some day I will have a Grand Piano" "Some day" has come Eilera Music House has done it. THE BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO The smallest Grand Piano in the world a victory over price, size and tone. It costs no more than a good upright. It occupies no more floor space than an upright. But the Brambach tone and action stamp it as a true grand the ideal piano. The "Sheraton" or "Colonial" models can be conveniently secured by an initial payment of only $30 and then $11 a month,' until $40, all told, has been paid. Theater design, $490. Fancy figured designs, $40, $60 or $80 additional. THE ONE PIANO FOR THE CITY APARTMENT OR FOR THE SUB URBAN DWELLING Let us send you a pattern of its exact measurements, gratis, and without obligation. You can lay this pattern, on the floor and be assured of the small space required. May we mail it to you ? A lather and son devoted their lives to the construction of a Grand Piano of small size, so exquisitely beautiful in tone, that it might rival the larger grands. The father never saw his ideal realized. Though well beyond the meridian of life, the son has lived to see the fulfilment of his father's dream. In announcing this brilliant addition to the world of piano manufacture, our enthusiasm is tempered by the realization of the effort it has cost. Of such sacrifice is art born. Now we lend ourselves to the utmost in placing these beautiful instruments within the knowl edge and reach of those music lovers whose devotion to art finds expression in a Grand Piano. SEE THEM NOW AT Eilers Bldg., Broadway at Alder. Entire Carload to Select From. NX Diagram showing the comparative space required by an upright piano and the Brambach Baby Grand Piano.