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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1913. VISITORS INSPIRE SOCIETY AFFAIRS Mrs. Winston Churchill FeteJ at Waverly Luncheon by Mrs. Fred Leadbetter. NOVELIST IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. William Ii. Jones, of Los An geles, Is Complimented at Garden Party Given by Mrs. Caswell. ' Dorothy Sanford Hostess. The presence of a number of dis tinguished visitors In Portland this week Is the Inspiration for much en tertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill were among those who were honored guests at interesting affairs. Mrs. Churchill was entertained at an elaborate luncheon at which Mrs. Fred Leadbetter was hostess at the Waverly Country Club on Wednesday, while Mr. Churchill was the guest of Mr. Lead better at the Arlington Club. At the former gathering covers were laid for 16 matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Leadbetter and Mr. and Mrs. Churchill motored later in the day to Camas for a short stay at the Leadbetter country home. Mrs. William L. Jones, of Los Ange les, another visitor, was complimented at an attractive garden party at which Mrs. Edwin Caswell entertained yes terday and today she will be honored at an Informal tea at which Mrs. Robert Wynne Wilson will preside. Miss Alice Louise Jones is sharing the honors with her mother at these func tions. ' Miss Dorothy Sanford gave a delight ful supper recently for Miss Jones and Miss Rhoda Rummelin asked a score of the younger girls to meet her at tea Mrs. Charles E. Rummelin received with her daughter. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Miss Ruth Wells, an Eastern girl who Is the house guest of Miss Mar jorie Hoffman, is receiving many so cial compliments this week nd will be entertained extensively during the re mainder of her stay. . Miss Genevieve Hailey Is passing the Summer In Boise, Idaho, where she is being extensively entertained. Much of her time Is passed at polo, tennis and golf. She will return to Portland about September 15. Dr. A. L. Hutchinson and his daugh ter. Miss Ruth Hutchinson, have gone for a fishing trip in the Cascade Mountains. They will later be joined by Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Helen Hutchinson and will go to Day Island, Puget Sound, for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Winifred Abbott is at Bend, Or., " where she Is being entertained at teas, dinner parties and on numerous out ings. The wedding of Miss Margaret Mc intosh and Miles Standish will take place tomorrow night at the home of the bride's parents. Captain and Mrs. A. Mcintosh. The grounds surround ing the residence will be strung with electric lights and the porch and re ception room will be elaborately deco rated. Phil Standish will serve as best man and the bride will be attended by Mrs. Reginald Hazeltine Basset and Miss Amorette Kaeppler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease, of Des Moines, la., are house guests of their cousin, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, who is en tertaining them at informal dinners and motor trips. Several of Portland's smart set will be among the guests at the bridge party to be given today by Mrs. Adrian Fleming and Mrs. Boswell, of the Bar rack. Yesterday Mrs. Young, of Van couver, entertained at luncheon and bridge. Matrons from this city and "e Barracks were among those who snded. The Vassar graduates of Portland are planning to entertain at dinner to-, morrow night in honor of Miss Mary Chamberlain, of New York. STORE EMPLOYES FAVORED Oregon .Electric Saturday Night Schedule to Change. W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Oregon Electric, has complied with the request, made on behalf of a large number of employes of the downtown department stores and other business establishments keeping open later on Saturday evenings, to set back the leaving time of train No. 19 on Satur day evenings, only from the Hoyt and Jefferson-street stations. This train, which has been' leaving Kleventh and Hoyt at 9:10 and Jeffer son street at 9:30; will from this time . forth on Saturday evenings leave the two stations at 9:40 and 10 o'clock, respectively, running on the regular schedule to Salem. This will enable store employes to reach their homes earlier after the regular closing of the stores at 9:30. The Oregon Electric has established a new station and a flaerstOD at the Tualatin Country Club grounds, near 1 uaiatin bridge, for club members. M'ALLISTER SUED FOR CASH l'ormer Bondsman Tries to Collect From Convicted Attorney. Attorney E. S. J. McAllister, con victed. as a member of the vice cliaue. is made defendant in two suits for col lections filed yesterday by N. Camp bell, his former bondsmen. Mr. Camn bell surrendered McAllister to Judge jucijinn Wednesday and McAllister was released on his own recognizance. One of the suits is to collect S500. which Campbell claims is due to Alice M. Campbell. McAllister gave a note to Alice Campbell for $1000 and only half has been paid, says Campbell. The other suit is to collect pay for selling shares . of the United. States Cashier Company, in which McAllister was interested. Campbell says he sold the shares for McAllister for $3400 with the understanding that he was to have a reasonable commission, but that none has Deen iortncoming. THE SPLASH OF WAVES At Xorth Beach. Why swelter in the heat, when in ten minutes you can be aboard steam ers Potter or Hassalo enjoying the cool river breeze en route to the most delightful of beaches? Tickets at .Ash street dock or city ticket office. Third and Washington, . COMMITTEE FROM MISSOURI STATE SENATE IN PORTLAND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT " LEFT TO RIGHT SENATORS 11. S. MISSOURI II HERE Oregon's Compensation Law Now Being Studied. WASHINGTON COMES NEXT Southern State Commission Deter mined to Get First-IIand Infor mation Relative to How Work ingmen's Act Being Taken. To study the Oregon workingmen's compensation act, passed by the last Legislature, and to determine by means of hearings the attitude toward It of labor, employers . and insurance men, is the mission in Portland of members of a special committee from the Mis souri State Senate, who registered at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. There are five members of the com mittee, which is known as the Work ingmen's Compensation Act Commis sion. Senator B. L. White, a legisla tor of long experience, is chairman. The other members are: Senators W. C. Goodson, secretary; R. S. McCllntic, William G. Busby and A. S. Phillips. Senator rhillips , remained an extra day in San Francisco, where the com mittee also" held hearings, but will ar rive in Portland this morning. "From Portland we shall go to Seat tle to study the Washington law," said Senator White. "As it has been in operation for two years, we are ' espe cially anxious to see how satisfac torily it has worked out. Both Sides to Be Heard. ' "We have just come from a series of hearings. In San Francisco. They were of much value in giving an insight into the workings and special features of the California compensation act. We expect to hold at "least two hearings in Portland, and to have conferences with those who framed the bill and who put it through the Legislature. We want also to hear from those who were op posed to it and learn on what grounds. "Missouri is much interested In the principle of workingmen's compensa tion acts. A measure was before our last Legislature, but when opposition developed to it no particular effort was made to pass it, because we felt that there was, much to be learned on the subject. One result was the ap pointment of this commission to visit the progressive Coast states that have adopted compensation acts, and learn from them. "Our commission will report to the Missouri Legislature at its next ses sion, in 1915. Prominent Men May Be Seen. Among those the commission is esne- clally desirous of meeting is Renre- sentative A. W. Lawrence, who intro duced tne compensation act In the House and did much to insure its final passage; Speaker McArthur. PrexirlnTit .uan j. MaiarKey, of the Senate: Sena tor ijrus J. Aioser, Attorney James B. is.err, wno framed the measure, and others who were active in connection with it. They also will see Will w Daly, Commissioner of Public Utilities and ex-president of he State Fede atlon of Labor. The. commission will hold its first hearing at the Multnomah Hotel at CONGRATULATIONS ARE EXTENDED BY MAYOR ALBEE REFUSING TO MINGLE WITH I. W. W. M'CLINTIC, H. I.. WHITE. CHAIRMAN J W". WILLIAM G. BUSBY. 10 o'clock this morning. Senator White, chairman, has requested that all persons who can give information In connection with the compensation act and the attitude of labor, em ployers and liability companies toward it, communicate with him at the hotel or arrange to attend the hearing. Another hearing probably will be held Saturday. FILM PROGRAMME VARIED Peoples, Arcade', Star and Sunnyside Promise Good Entertainment. Light entertainment and a cool place in which to enjoy it is the offering of the Peoples Theater today, with a programme arranged so eb to please all tastes. There are six distinct numbers on the mid-Summer bill. "The Fallen An gel," in two reels, combines humor with pathos most delightfully. "The Newlyweds" is a trick film in which "Snooky-Ookums" plays the leading part. "The Actor" is splendid in treat ment, showing a phase of the life of an actor not generally known to the public. "College Chums" is full of fun. The local moving camera man pro cured Borne good ideas of the Seattle Potlatch. "Catching Sturgeon in the Snake River" is one of the offerings. Little Marie Chapman, a local violinist, furnishes the musical numbers. The Arcade Theater has secured a two-reel drama entitled "The Gov ernor's Daughter." This picture trav eled all the way from Copenhagen, Denmark, under special contract, to be exhibited at this theater. "Their Lucky Day" is another splendid com edy full of complicated situations and Just as comical as If dialogue was used to aid in its interpretation. "In Car toonland" pictures made by the cele brated cartoonist, Hy Mayer, is inter esting. Mr. Lynch, the baritone singer, will contribute the musical numbers. The Star will offer a programme of five distinct numbers: "Behind the Gun," a Western thriller; "Mental Sui cide," a story of gripping, heart inter est, and three' other pictures, "The Third Thief,:" a beautiful hand-colored picture, "Baron Binks," an Imp comedy, and "How Belmont Was Stung," a Crystal comedy. At the Sunnyside Theater all the numbers are comedy except an Eclair Weekly. The Tivoli furnishes a varied programme of licensed pictures. ? APPLE TALKS TO BE GIVEN Government Representatives An nounce Series or Meetings. Representatives of the United States bureau of plant industry and fruit growers of the Northwest will hold a series of meetings to discuss in a gen eral way the subject of apple storage and refrigeration, and to report some thing of the progress of the Govern ment's investigations as to the beha vior of fruit in cold, storage. The meeting places and dates are scneduied. as follows: Medford, Or., August 2; North Yakima. Wash.. Au gust 4; Prosser, Wash., August 6; Wre natchee. Wash.. Augi'.it 7: Freewater. Or., August 9; Palette, Idaho, August ii; iiooa tiver, or., August 12 or 13; fortland, August 14. Unidentified Man Hurt. An unidentified man, evidently an employe or the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway, was picked un at Twelfth and Northrup streets last night oy a. macnine irom the Ambulance Service Company, after he fell from the top of a freight car. He was un conscious at a late hour, and the extent or his Injuries had not been determined. ,He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. MAYOIt ALBEE. AND CHARLES COHON. TO INVESTIGATE OREGON C. GOODSON. SECRETARY, AND NEWSIES SHUN LW.W. Boys Agree Not to Listen to Soap Box Agitators. BOY MAYOR LEADS MOVE Charles Cohon and His Commission Make Request of Colleagues and Constituents Agree to Rule. Albee Congratulates. No longer are the I. W. W. soapbox orators to have newsboys In their audi ences on the streets. At a meeting of the newsboys' com mission with Charles Cohon, Boy Mayor, a resolution was passed prohibiting any newsboy from standing in the crowds before agitators. Following ihe adoption of the resolution a canvass of the newsboys on the streets was made and all agreed to live up to the new law. When Mayor Albee learned of the ac tlon of the boys' commission yesterday, he called young Cohon, the Boy Mayor, to his office and congratulated him, Cohon explained to the Mayor what had been done and that the boys in tended to keep off the streets. "xou youngsters have more sense than many of the older people," said the Mayor to young Cohon. "I am glad to learn that you have decided on your own initiative to refuse to mingle with the crowds of disturbers and I hope it will be an example for older people who gather about the agitators for curiosity or to witness small riots which have been a part of the street speaking proceedings in the last few weeks. CONSUMERS MEET TODAY Miss Mary Chamberlain, of "ew York, to Address League. The Consumers' League will hold an open meeting today In the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian As sociatlon and It is expected that : large number of members 'and those interested in the work of the organiza tion will attend. The principal speaker will be Miss Mary Chamberlain, of New York, who will give an address on the conditions existing in factories. canneries and other large establish ments where women and children are employed. In order to carry on her chosen work neiping to better conditions Miss namDeriain took a position in a can nery and worked side by side' with otner employes.. She is now an in spector of factories for th statu o New York and has brought about many changes since her appointment. Miss Chamberlain says, in speaking now mucn ix costs to live: J. could not live on 7 a week. len aouars is about the least a girl can live on in New York. We r in hopes that our state will soon adopt a minimum wage law. TO NEWSBOY CROWDS MAYOR FOR ? em Read the mighty, legitimate bargains you must take advan tage of if you want good, high grade merchandise at the most phenomenal and wonderful savings ever offered. A word to the wise is sufficient. Come ! 15c Arrow Collars cut ' to. . .6!4 50c Suspenders cut to 1O0 12V2c 'Kerchiefs cut to 6 2oc Socks cut to 12V, 75c Silk Socks cut to 29 50c E. & W. Cuffs.., 12y2 25c Neckwear cut to 35c Neckwear cut to 15J 50c Neckwear cut to 19 50c Work Shirts cut to 33 75c Golf Shirts cut to 39 50c Caps cut to 29 Entire Stock of Underwear 2-Piece and Union Suits at Bankrupt Prices Such Makes as G. & M., Cooper's, Dunofold and Others $ .50 Underwear cut to. . $1.00 Underwear cut to. . $1.25 Underwear cut to. . $1.50 Underwear cut to. . $2.50 Underwear cut to . . .39 .65 .79 .98 S1.49 $3.00 Underwear cut to 1.95 $3.50 Underwear cut to $2.35 $4.00 Underwear cut to $2.65 $5.00 Underwear cut to S3.45 $6.00 Imported Linen Mesh Under wear cut to $3.95 Broken lines, 50c - 65c grades, cut to ..... S .25 Entire Stock of Shirts at Bankrupt Prices $1.00 Monarch Shirts $ .79 $1.25 Shirts $ '.89 $1.50 Arrow Shirts cut to. .$1.10 $2.00 Shirts' cut to $1.29 $2.00 Flannel Shirts. .$1.25 $3.00 Blue Flannel Shirts, $1.95 Suit Cases Go Traveling At Bankrupt Prices $2.50 Suit Cases at $1.35 $3.00 Suit Cases at. $1.65 $3.75 Suit Cases at $1.95 $5.50 Suit Cases at $2.95 $6.50 Suit Cases at $3.35 $10.00 Suit Cases at $5.95 $15.00 Suit Cases at $8.75 M The great success of this sale has been due to the fact that it has been absolutely legitimate and on the square in every respect; and now, with the end in sight, to enjoy real sensational bargains in high-grade merchandise at considerable less than junk and trash is asked for, we say come early, AS DELAY MEANS LOSS OF DOLLARS. Store Opens at 9:30 A. M. 266 Washington, Between Third and Fourth ; B CASE TO SING Oregon Contralto tb Appear in Concert at Oaks Park. VOICE GAINS IN ARTISTRY Programme to Be GlTen Xext Friday Night and Will Be Only One for Portland Public, as Grand Opera Is to Bo Entered. Yielding to the requests of friends in this city. Miss Mary Adele Case, the Oregon contralto, will appear in song recital at The Oaks Auditorium, Friday night, August 1, at 8:45 o'clock. Miss Case Is a favorite church and concert soloist In this region, and when sh went to Parts, France, to study sing ing under the direction of Jean de Reszke, the most eminent tenor and voice trainer of his time, her presence at Portland concerts was missed, in the interval during her residence in Europe, Miss Case was solo contralto in the American church in Paris, and won honors also in concert work there. Miss Case was heard In an informal muslcale at a friend s house last Fr day night, and it was noticeable that her voice has gained ooth in artistry and brilliancy of tone.. She sings from memory, and places on all her selec tions an interpretation all her own. Her shading, phrasing and crisp enun ciation are superb. This will be Miss Case's only public appearance in Portland this year, as during the Winter she will be appear o ... Because it raises at just the manner, you can "TUP t I ' h W W M W mm Km J WWi Kb BAKING POWDER Only a Few days More and 66 The End" of the BANKRUPT SALE OF THE L GEVURTZ & SONS' $15,000 stock of Men's High- Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnish ing Gooda, etc., now on sale at 266 WASHINGTON ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH STS. Men's Suits Slaughtered $20, $22.50, $25 Suits $8.95 All high-grade makes ' from New York's best tailors, sell ing at $20, $22.50 and $25, at the tremendous legitimate cut, BANKRUPT Q Ar- PRICE. iDO.cO Extra ! $10, $12, $15 Youths' Long Pants Suits, sizes 32, 33, 34, 35, at phenom enal low price $3.95 HALF PRICE Entire stock Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, selling at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, at just. 14 PRICE High-Grade Raincoats, Eng lish Gabardines, double tex tures, plaid backs and fancy mixtures at genuine Bank rupt Prices. ' BUY YOUR RAINCOATS FOR THE COMING WIN TER NOW AT TREMEN DOUS SAVINGS. You'll never regret it! $50 and $60 Full Dress Suits, elegantly tailored,' cut to only . . . S25.00 ing in grand opera and singing for a phonograph company. , The recital, which will be under the management of John F. Cordray, will be under notable patronage. Special trains for the recital patrons only will be run both from Portland and Oregon City and arrangements are now being made toward this end. Miss Case's recital will embrace some of her finest work. Joseph Hutchin son will accompany Miss Case. Mls3 Case has delayed her return to the East specially for this recital and her friends are planning to attend it in large numbers. Several box par ties are already in process of forma tion. MISS MINER VISITING CITY New York Probation Woman May Address Commission Here. Miss Maude Miner, of the New York Probation and Protection Association, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. - Miss Miner has been at tending the conference of Carities and Corrections at Seattle. She is a woman of National reputation and an authority on probation work. Her sister. Miss Stella Miner, is superintendent of the Waverly House, a home for delinquent girls. Aiayor Albee has invited Miss Miner to address the Commissioners and a committee who are working to get a detention home for women in Portland. It is the aim of the committee to have this home established under municipal direction. Miss Miner 8 advice, it Is ex pected, , will be helpful to the local workers. Dr. Hodge Lectures Tonight. Nature students and lovers of out door life have a treat in store for them tonight, when Dr. Clifton F. Hodge, au thor of a standard text book on "Na ture Study and Life"'and assistant pro fessor of Clark University, will give a lecture at the East Side Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on "Our Children and Our Birds." Dr. Hodge will tell how to tame wild birds and how to get children interested in birds, flowers and outdoor life. Dumplings Occasionally,, even the best cooks have difficulty in making light, delicate dump lings and steamed -or boiled puddings. Not from lack of skill, but from the failure of th hair in or nnur. r 1 iu properly do its work. right time and in just the right always depend on MM W UO i rc..a- Better fl? 1 Notice!! Every article in this stock has the original plain price tickets as when this sale started. The only differ ence is that prices have been cut still deeper for a quick finish. 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 buj' 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 S .49 Reg. $1.00 vals. cut to S .69 Reg. $1.50 vals. cut to SI. 19 Reg. $2.00 vals. cut to S1.29 Reg. 25c "Water "Wings gj .18 Entire Stock Straw Hats, sell ing regularly at $i5.uu, $3.50 and $4.00, your $1.00 choice $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, broken lines, Soft and rt A f Stiff Hats cut to p 1 .iJ . $2.00 Hats cut to 98d $1.50 Boys' Hats cut to 79 The entire remaining Summer stock of HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS. PUMPS AND COLONIALS must be sold be fore August 15th at 1-9 Tenth Street, Nrmr Washington. "Get-Rid-Quick" Sale Prices have been greatly reduced in order to accomplish this. Come and get high-grade shoes for less than ordinary makes usually cost. "A new stock for a new season" is this firm's motto. Double tradlnK ;f'i. tamps given on Stii( caah purchases for ifcifca low RboeH. Somebody's Anniversary Every Day "Weddings and anniversaries are with us always and there is always the problem of an ap propriate gift. The advertisements in THE OREGONIAN are bright with wedding, birthday and other gift suggestions. Quick eyes and receptive minds will find much in the ad vertising in THE OREGONIAN to profit by. It may be something in cut glass, silver, gold or what not? It may be something in furni ture, something in an artistic decoration for the home. It may be something pretty to wear. But whatever it i?, it is cer tain to be revealed in THE OREGONIAN 'S adver Using columns. m