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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY JULY 29, 1913. LAUNCH TRIP GIVEN FOR YOUNGER SET 8 'FRESH AIR' . HOSTS -SEEK MORE GUESTS Miss Katherine Whitmer Is Hostess on Pleasant Jaunt Up Columbia River. Farm Woman Asks More Time So She May Make Winter Clothes for Wards. Summer normal course made merry, pa rading over the lawn, dancing; folk dances and playing- Indian and tag:. A number of the girls in costume acted as a band of young squaws and did an Indian dance. Mr. and Mrs. John Daneilson Howard are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Grind staff, and will go with her to Gearhart in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard formerly lived in Seattle, but will make Voir home in Portland In the early ha.ll. m m m Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of San Francisco. Robert and Hunt Lewis have been visiting at the country home of Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, near Butteville. Miss Henrietta Eliot and Miss Elsa Grelle have joined the Sierra Club and are enjoying a trip In the Kings River PireinnilMiini Store MUSIC ADDS TO PLEASURE I.s &allie Ixswls Will Be Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of Seattle, on Motor Trip to Paradise Valley. Launch rides and motor outings have been a popular diversion for smart so ciety during the late July days, and will continue to be enjoyed for the coming month. Miss Katherine "Whit mer was hostess at one of the most recent launch parties, entertaining several members of the younger set on a trip up the Columbia. An informal luncheon was served and music added to the pleasure of the guests. Miss Whitmer and Miss Julie Whitmer left yesterday morning for Seaside, where they will be Joined soon by their mother, Mrs. A. W. Whitmer. Miss Sallie Lewis will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of Seat tle on a motor trip to Paradise Valley during the early part of the coming month. Mrs. Richard Koehler entertained a group of friends recently at a dinner at the Waverly Country Club. The af fair was in compliment to Mrs. Thorne, of Morristown, N. J., who has been passing a week or more in this city and has been cordially entertained. Fifty members of the Northwest Uni versity Club and their friends enjoyed a launch ride on the river Saturday. The party stopped at Magoon's land ing and partook of a bounteous lunch eon. Mrs. William Flebig was chair man of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe and Walter Asher received the guests. The success of the day was due to their capable management. Oswego Lake was the scene of a little gathering Sunday when several students of the Lincoln High School went there for an outing. Light re freshments were served. Those making the trip were: Myrtle Bearlnger, Ag nes Graves, Lida Little, Pauline Wil son, Leona Barker, Bertie Vandlmer, Jennie Morgan, Meira Newman, Mm. Van Dyck, Ernest Terrington, Melard Lions, Merrill Terrington, Joe Celes tine, Harold Webster, Harry Morgan and Irle Are Gudwyn. Prominent Los Angeles visitors who were entertained here on Sunday dur ing a short stay in Portland, were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brock. They left yesterday for Seattle and will go by the Canadian Pacific to Chicago. Mrs. Brock Is well known in society and club circles in the Southern city and Mr. Brock is a member of the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce and Iden tified with civic affairs. Mrs. Geary, widow of the late Major Geary, of the United States Army, her daughter. Miss Margaret Geary - and son, John Geary, have taken apart ments at the Virginia Hill for the month of Angust. Miss Henrietta E. Failing ajid Miss May Falling have planned an Interest ing European trip. They will leave about the middle of August for New York and will pass several months abroad. Miss Malsie MacMaster will go to Victoria, B. C, on August 1. She will be entertained by a number of friends while on her visit. s Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss Ruth Zeile, who have been guests of Miss Evelyn Carey for several weeks and have been extensively feted during their stay, left lust night for their home in San Francisco. They are two of the most charming debutantes of the sea son and were immensely popular in Portland society. Miss Adeline Bowie has been the guest of Mrs. Raymond Hook at her country home in LaPorte, Ind., for some time. Mrs. Hook will be remem bered by Portland friends as Miss Mary Holmead. Mr. and Mrs. Dom Zan and Miss Nancy Zan will pass the remainder of the season at Gearhart. Mrs. Herman Burpee has taken Miss Mary Frances Isom's cottage at Neah kahnie for the Summer. Mrs. E. T, C. Stevens will leave tomorrow for "The Tags" at Gearhart. Miss Cella Swigert was a guest in Hood River last week. She was enter tained at the home of her sister, Mrs. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal, accom panied by the latter's sister, Mrs. Emma Cohn, of Spokane, are making a trip through the Canadian Rockies. At present the party is enjoying the scenery in the vicinity of the Crow's Nest. Mrs. S. L. Kline and son motored in from Corvallls last week and have taken apartments at the Hotel Port land for a short time. Mrs. L. P. Coleman and daughter, Mrs. Leslie Scott, and the latter s chit dren passed last week at Seaside. Mrs. E. E. Miller, of 321 Eugene street, is sojourning at Seaside. She Is accompanied by her daughters. Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer and Miss Plummer have returned from a fort night's visit at Neahkahnie, Inn. They had a delightful visit and were hos pitably entertained. Judge and Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh have been in Europe for two months. They will leave London shortly to sail for home. "Airy Aerie." the artistic new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voorhorst, was the scene of a unique and interesting gathering on Sunday, when as a double celebration the wooden wedding an niversary and the house-warming of the abode were observed. About 7t guests were entertained, many of them being members of the State Woman's Press Club and of the local alumni of Michigan Agricultural College. The refreshments were all purchased at the juvenile market and 'were arranged in an original manner to suggest the new abode. Useful and ornamental gifts were received by the host and hostess, "Stunt Night." which was celebrated last week at the Northwestern Univer sity. Chicago, was presided over by Miss Emma Klenow, a Portland girl, who was selected as queen. Two hun dred young women who are takiig a PORTLAND GIRL. MAKES DEBUT IX VAUDEVILLE. 1 S.. ' .... " 5 ' 'U I M-yo Metbot. Little Mayo Methot, "Portland Rosebud" and mascot of the Portland Ad Club, made her debut In vaudeville yesterday. Fifth place, a. post of honor on a vaudeville programme, has been assigned to the little Portland miss for her week's engagement at the Empress, and, making her act of especial local interest, aside from her residence here, a poem Mayo recites was composed for her by Dean Collins, of The OregonJan.' The poem deals with little Miss Methofs trip across the continent as the mascot of the Portland Ad Club, and re lates her varied experiences in being the bearer of Portland roses to the President of the United States, seven Governors and numerous Mayors. When the tiny Portland girl appeared as headliner at the Empress she went on record as the youngest headliner ever ap pearing in vaudeville in the United States. Smaller and younger children have appeared as vaudeville entertainers, but never before has any little girl on this side of the Atlantic been billed as headliner of a vaude ville show over regularly-booked Broadway acts. A committee appointed by the Portland Ad Club to pay honor to their little mascot headliner, has decided to se Friday night as nlsrhr t thA Tv rnnrpua n ,1 nrpti rations are under way for the t Ad Club to turn out in full force 1 to see tiny Mayo twinkle as a vaudeville star. Singing, a bit of dancing, reci tation and mimicry find place in the vaudeville act of little Miss Methot iscot headliner, i st aside next i the Ad Club ess, and prepa- ? Canyon,. Kern County, California. The scenery in that locality is beautiful but of a rugged nature and the club rnem- Ders are having many interesting ex periences. Miss Marietta Hlggins will leave to morrow evening for her home in San Francisco. She has been the guest of Mrs. Lois MacMahon at Glen Court for a fortnight and early in the season was entertained in The Dalles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cook. Mrs. W. H. Grindstaff was hostess yesterday at an elaborate luncheon at the Portland, followed by a matinee party at the Orpheum. Mrs. John Marshall, of Berkeley, Cal.. was the guest of honor. Others who shared the afternoon's pleasure were: Mrs. J. J. Morrow, Mrs. James E. Morrow, Miss Alice Morrow, Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas, Mrs. C. D. Brunn and Mrs. George D. Schalk. BEACH DRILL Of XVlfesaving Crew Next Thursday, July 31. If you have never seen the lifesaving crew at work, take the steamer Has- salo next Wednesday evening it leaves at 9:30 P. M. and go to Klipsan Beach. The round trip will cost you $4 and you can remain as . long as you like; but on Thursday morning at 9:30 A. M. the famous beach drill of the life- saving crew will take place. This is only one of the many things you will find to Justify your visit to North Beach, the queen of Summer resorts. Reservations can be made at Ash- street dock or city ticket office. Third and Washington. HUGE DAHLIA IS GROWN 1ST EAST SIDE YARD. F --' i- - v X . i ' niil ! - - r V ILL WOMAN MAKES APPEAL Trip for Daughters Begged Ponds Oome From Afar, One Little Girl Giving Her Allowance New' Party to Go Thursday. Pi the Flower Raised by Mrs. H. B. AVrtghtaon. Mrs. H. E. Wrightson, ,of East Twenty-eighth street and Broad way, has a dahlia that she be lieves is almost a record for size. The flower, dark red In color, measures 8V4 Inches in diameter. While this is the largest flower in Mrs. Wrightson's garden, she has other fine blooms and ex pects to exhibit them in the dahlia show in September. She was a prizewinner at the recent sweetpea show. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE "FRESH AIR" FUND. Previously reported $1005.80 Leo Fried 10.00 .Mrs. Thomas G. Warren.... 6.00 A. J. Lewtbwaite 6.00 Amacher & Belch 8.00 S. SUverrield 2 00 Margaret Kaeder 2.0 Charles L.. Mastick Company 12.00 Dr. Aiys A. Griff 6.00 Willamette Iron & Steel Company 15.00 Sam M. JohnBon, trustee. . 5.00 Miss Nan Johnson " 1.00 Charles and Elizabeth Gray 2 SO A. W. Chance c.00 R. W. Shepherd.. 6.00 The Anhauaer Cafe . . 5.00 Miss Kannie Smith . . . 3 00 Robert Stuart Howard III... 5 00 G. W. Webber..; 300 Kilham Stationery &. Printing Company 10.60 'Herbert and Lucille" 5 00 Mrs. Emma E." Wintler 10 0O Mrs. Frank J. Cabbs 6 00 Mrs. W. I, Northrup 8 00 Mrs. F. C. Tilley g 00 Dr. E. a. Braun . .-. . 6.0O "Delphine" .65 Total $1149.95 Contributions are sent' to R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Tllton's Bank, or J V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block. At least 40 children, and orobahlv more, will be in the second "Fresh Air party which will go to Silverton Thurs day, instead of only 18, as was at first anned by the Associated Charities and le committee from the Junior T.pvn hlch Is organizing and heldns- to nut- fit the party. So delighted are the ton farms, where the children of the baturday party are staying, and so eager are other homes in the" vicinity 4 participate In the entertainment of ,,"u"!" worKing mothers that the -ommittee in i ivprtAn i , j the time with demands .for. "Fresh Air" ucsia, "The list o irrnoHn. i .. writes Mrs. G. W. Hubbs. chairman f the committee in Silverton, in a letter received vplordoiT v,r t 1 Thoroman, of the Associated Charities. Forty Homes Await Gnesta. 'Since you left fSatiirdm t h , j reported to me names of 40 more, and icei sure mat lr tnis letter were de ayed a little lonnr. it vkm an even 50, in addition to .what you al ready have. ' "There is a srrnt pmon j i also several more mothers and some tiny ones, as small as could be sent. "One ladv savs 'her Krv n and must come back again next year. Auuiuer. asitea ror an extension of time, so that she could get their Winter clothes made. "It dDM tha hnnrt cmn.l V. pie. arguing that 'their children' are vi3 ucbi u sweetesi. Physician Answers Call. Early this morning one nilon lmiv who has a mother and two children, called up to say that one baby was 111 and needed a doctor. It took just two minutes to secure a physician to take me case -ror the good of the cause.' " wuamt little notes and costal cards nr also coming back from Silverton from tne cniiaren themselves to the Asso ciated -Charities, telling of their pleasure. Quite another type of letters are those that are received from ntothin asking that their children be given a chance for the "Fresh Air" outing. One vvuman wrote irom tne hospital where she has been confined for nearly two years, asking that her two little girls oe senc Eager interest in the work i dis played in the messages that accompany me .coninouuons wnicn are still com ing in with every mall, from men women and children, not only in Fort- land, but in other cities. Donations from people in Big Eddy, Eugene and Corvallls were among those received yesterday, which helped to bring the loiaj or tne lund up to 11149.95. Girl -Contribute Allowance. "Dear friends." wrote one little girl in a letter accompanying a gift of 65 cents, "i am sending you my allow ances and hope you will have a happy time in tDe country. Delphine." When the party goes Thursday to Silverton, It will represent a total of 107 mothers and children enjoying the advantages of the "Fresh Air" work. Mrs. Hubbs will accompany the sec ond party to Silverton, and immediate plans Tor a third party to leave Satur day will be begun. Letters were sent out to the woman' clubs of Forest Grove, Dallas, Hood rciver wooaourn, rxewperg. Oregon City, Hillsboro, McMinnvllle, Oswego and Ciresham, asking that the women of those cities take up the movement and assist the Associated Charities by organizing the farming communities about the cities to take care of other parties of "Fresh Air" children and women, which will be organized before the season closes. The committee of the Junior League was busy at the headquarters of the Associated Charities all day yesterday preparing for the task of outfitting the new party. Among other contributions received yesterday were a gross of stockings sent rrom jviarynni. Wash. The committee will gather and outfit the members of the new party today ana tomorrow. PAY DAY CHANGE DISLIKED City Employes Want Checks on First to Take Advantage of Discounts. City employes are protesting against the proposed change of payday from tne first to the firth of each month, be cause of the fact that such a change will make it Impossible for them to take advantage of discounts on bills paid on the first. Many of them are purchasing homes, and payments fall due on the first of each month. Commissioner Bigelow, who has tak en the initiative in changing the pay day, says his purpose is to eliminate trouble with temporary employes in the Fire and Police Departments. It is said that the payrolls have to be made up several days in advance of the first of the month, and that oftentimes em ployes are given credit for the last days of the, month and then fail to work. 381 AlderS I., cor. West Park St., FoFtiaiK Our ever increasing trade in fast growing Oregon necessitated the opening of a large premium store where coupons and tags which are packed with our tobacco products can be exchanged for presents. The store is located at 381 Alder Street, corner of West Park Street, and is one of a chain of stores opened in the principal cities on the Pacific Coast. These are the first stores exclusively for the redemption of coupons ever operated on the Coast by a manufacturer of tobacco products. The store will carry a stock of the hundreds of articles that are presented to our patrons, in exchange for coupons and tags packed with our brands. Get the Catalogue of Presents J FATI MA COPPOH L t 4pS3 FAT IMA CtGAUTTO H I TURKISH X if, CIGA RE T TES v - . f CsWBwCrjtron Co. r, , :r . . ?r mum nnurMUB(tuwn! .1 ViiL-' S R H WI Ira it Cs.iJ ! I iF UNCLE SAM I C 1 Plu Cut U a xiiijM,!...: u. J m Wft TOBACCO TAOStW V TOBACCO COUPONS t 3" 5C15ARETTI COUPOW3 I RwvKsi lzz: When you call at the store ask for the illustrated cata logue of presents which pictures and describes the articles, and tells how many coupons or tags are required to secure each particular present. In buying our brands you not only get full value for your money in the products themselves, but you get a valuable present free of charge. Our purpose is two fold: First, it is our plan of advertising our brands; Second, it expresses our appreciation of your patronage. Here are pictured a few of the brands , containing cpupons, and a partial list of the goods bearing coupons or tags of value is given. Save these Coupons and Tags Presents as listed in the catalogue are given in return for the following coupons and tags: Cigarettes having coupons Smoking Tobacco having coupons FATIMA IMPERIALES RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT PIEDMONT OLD MILL OBAK. PET POLO CAFORAL VELVET DUKE'S MIXTURE PICK (Plug Cut) DIXIE KID FOUR ROSES Coupons with Recruit Little Cigars Certificates with Tinsley's Premium ( Chewing Tobacco ) Plug (Chewing and Smoking) Tobacco having tags of value HORSE SHOE Coupons and tags may be assorted -.; )J&,m I J Get the Catalogue Use the Coupon gTf Send for a free copy of the 48-page book picturing and describing the hundreds of beautiful and useful articles for men, women and the entire family, also household articles in great variety. Cut out the coupon, fill in your name and address and mail it today. Premium Store and The John Bollman Company 381 Alder Street, corner West Park Street Portland, Oregon NO PRESENTS will- be mailed or expressed from this store as Mail and express shipments are made ONLY from sorf Premium Store LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. 381 Alder St, Portland, Oregon Please send me your forty-eight page free book picturing and describing the presents you give for the return ol cigarette and tobacco coupons and tobacco tags. Name Address . it is maintained for counter redemption only. 331 Battery Street, San Francisco. 220 Mile ONE-DAY Trip Down the Columbia VIA Steamer T. J. POTTER COOL, EXHILARATING AND AWE-INSPIRING Steamer leaves Ash Street Dock 8:00 A. M. daily, except Saturday and Sunday. Back in Portland 10 P. M. same day. Breakfast and other meals served a la carte. Make reservations at Ash St. Dock or City Ticket Office, Third and "Washington. Phones : Marshall 4500 or A 6121 Are you ashamed of your hands? How to make them soft and smooth' The reason yonr hands do not look lika you want them to look is because you have neglected them. Proper cars will soon restore the natural beauty of their skin. At night, just be- zore retiring:, soak your hands for at . least rive minutes in hot water and a lather of Wood bury 'a Facial Soap. Then rub them vierorouelv for a few minutes with a rough wash cloth or soft brush and rinse in very cold water. This treatment, continued regnlarly, softens the rough dead skin and soon causes it to disappear. In its place will be a new skin of delicate texture, soft, smooth and white, formed with the aid of the stimulating; and tonic properties of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get a cake and start tonight. Woodbury's Facial Soap coats 25e a cake. No r one hesitate at the price mfltr tiuir first ca&4.) Woodbury's Facial Soap For aao fcy dealers everywhere for 4c we wtn srad a sample cake. For 10c, samples of Woodbury Facial Soap, Cream and Powder. Andrew J -r-geas Co., Dept. 815 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Qlm : -A . y