10
THE MORXTNG OEEGOXIAX, WEDXESDAT.' AUGUST
1913.
6,
GIRLS FROM SCHOOL
BEING ENTERTAINED
Dancing Parties, Motor . Trips
and Launch Rides Being
Given in Their "Honor.
AFFAIRS ARE INFORMAL
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn to Give
Dancing ' Party in Honor of
Miss I-oulse Boyd Tomorrow.
Younger Set Invited.
The grlrls who have just returned
from finishing: schools and collegres, and
the visitors who are passing the Sum
mer are the inspiration for much en
tertaining this Summer. Nearly all
the affairs given, however, are of a
most informal nature. Dancing parties,
motor trips, theater parties and launch
rides are among; the favorite diversions.
Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Linn will entertain in honor
of Miss Louise Boyd, who has returned
from the University of Washington
and is visiting- for a short time at the
Linn residence before Joining Dr. and
Mrs. John H. Boyd at their country
place near Mount Hood. About 20 of
the younger set will share in the
pleasures of a dancing party as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Detroit
Mich., wro are the house guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. George L. McPherson, are
being complimented at numerous in
formal gatherings and outings. On
. Monday night Mrs. McPherson gave a
dinner in their honor. Later they were
guests at a theater party at which E
C. Mears was host. Others sharing his
hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Shevltn, Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Ma
jor ina ivirs. Aari&n neming, or van
couver Barracks, and Miss Hazel Dolph.
The' luncheon to be given today by
the Portland Woman's Club for Mrs.
William L. Jones will be one of the
most Important social and club af
fairs of the Summer. The membecs
will assemble in the Hotel Oregon at
13:30 and the repast will be served
in the Tyrolean room. Mrs. Freder-
ick Eggert will be presiding hostess.
Another affair planned for Mrs.
Jones will be a launch party at which
Mrs. H. C. Wortman will be hostess on
Saturday. A recent compliment for
Mrs. Jones was a luncheon given at
I hantleler Inn by Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Olds. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Wilson, Miss Louise
Caswell, Miss Alice Louise Jones, Miss
Kdith Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cas
well and a few others.
Miss S. Catherine Emmons. Miss M.
Louise Emmons, Mies Shanna Cum-
ming. Miss Lora Cumming, accompan
ied by Dr. W. A. Cumming, will make
up a jolly party that will go to Tilla-
inooK Beach. Friday.
Under the auspices of the Women's
Culld of Grace Memorial Church, i
lawn party will be given this after
noon and evening at the home of Fred
erick J. Glass, 6909 Thirtieth avenue
faoutheast. Refreshments will be
served and entertalnmeint provided in
eluding music by native Hawaiian sing
erg. Cards and dancing will be fea
tures. Take Hawthorne avenue car to
blxty-ninth street. ,
.
Mrs. Carl G. Liebe left a few days
ago for Seaside, where she will remain
tor a rortnight.
An interesting wedding of the latter
part of the month will be that of Miss
iwauae Blair and E. I. Bartholomew
The bride-elect is a beautiful girl and
popular among her friends, many of
whom are planning to entertain for
ner in the coming Fall season.
-a. recent weaning or interest was
that of Miss Zenith Marie Ressler and
Carroll B. Reinhart. The ceremony
was solemnized at Kalama. Wash., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Aiired Bates was the oniciatin
clergyman. The bride is a resident ot
Olympia, Wash., bift has many frlenaa
in tnis cuy.
Mrs. J. B. McNeff and Miss Katherlne
McNeff, who have been traveling in
the East since June, are now staying
at Chateau Fontenac in Quebec. Before
returning home they will visit in Bos
ton. New York, Washington, Chicago
ana oiner cities.
Mrs. Leese Moses and her cousin, Mrs,
Ada M. Hunter, left Saturdav far a
ten days' visit at Seattle, Victoria and
me tan Juan Islands. Upon their re
turn, they will go to Gearhart for the
remainder or August.
Miss Mabel Ayers, of White Salmon,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ted Lud-
lam, at her home in Laurelhurst. Sev
eral pleasant affairs are planned for
jviiss Ayers.
-
Mrs. H. B. Wadsworth. of Spokane,
is visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Farrell. Mrs.
Wadsworth will remain until about Sep
tember 1 and will be cordially enter
tained during hur stay.
Mrs. Ida Hunaiker, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Dorothy, arrived in
Portlund yesterday from Walla Walla
to remain permanently.
.
Mrs. Alexander Riddell was hostess
recently at a launch party at which
she entertained several of her young
ineuua uDoara ner smart little boat.
The Thistle. Among those In the nartv
were: Miss Florence Westengard, Miss
Emma Sorenson. Miss Olga Spleod, Miss
-vieioa westengard. Miss Anna Basler,
Earl Bronaugh, Jr., Dr. Robert Hall,
Dr. Van Cleave, Lloyd Painter, Fred
Fritz and & few others.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Ketcham left
last night for Seattle, where Mr. Ketch
am will assume the managership of a
mercantile establishment.
Mrs. A. A. Hemrick entertained re
cently at her home on Frederick street
in honor of Miss Elolse Smythe and
Miss Ida Kneelone, of Butte, Mont., who
are visiting here.
Kockawajr Gets New Church.
ROCK A WAY, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Arrangements are being made to
erect a church building to cost about
400 on a lot which win be donated
by the Rockaway Beach Company at
this place. The Presbytery of Port
land will take up the matter of con
structing the building and will be r
epunslble for the property till such
a time as a permanent church is or
ganised here. The Rockaway Sunday
school is well attended, the Bible class
having 53 and the children's class 14
in attendance last Sunday. The young
people will organize a Christian En
deavor society to meet every Sunday
evening.
LATEST PORTRAIT OF NEW PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC, WHO WILL CONTINUE HOWARD -RT.T.TnTT'S t
LABORS IN INTEREST OF NORTHWEST.
r
' -V;. ---
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Bum.
Jl'LK M." HANNAFORD.
CASEY 'HOME' AGAIN
Judge Stevenson Refuses to
Give Up Trial to Reform Him.
TRIP TO CITY IS UNDOING
Old Inebriate Stays One Month on
Farm Without Liquor Judge
Believes Sane Method of Han
dling Case Is Possible.
What is to be done with Jim Casey?
That is a problem with which Muni
cipal Judge Stevenson, like half a dozen
of his predecessors, is wrestling, be
cause he realizes that the unfortunate
old man typifies a civic problem which,
in the present progressive wave, gov
ernments must deal with more intelli
gently than has been done in the past.
After a wholesome, recreating montn
on a fruit farm at McMinnville, Casey
came to town Sunday to get some hands
for the farm,, he said, and landed at
his old headquarters at the City Jail.
Remorseful and sick, Casey was in the
line yesterday, but his case wais held
over for further consideration, judge
Stevenson will make at least one more j
eirort oeiore resuming liiu oiu juuuiie
of sending Casey to the rockpile.
Kffort at Reconstruction Kail.
Once a machinist with original abili
ties, Casey has been on the hands of
the community for nearly two decades.
Three times in as many years It has
seemed that he was on the way to re
construction. The first time he at
tempted his own regeneration and, for
a period of several months, held a posi
tion of trust on a farm near the city.
All went well until an errand brought
him to the city, and Burnside street
panther blood did the reBt.,
Then Casey took the drink cure, and
even reached tne point wnere no
loathed alcohol, but the effect wore off.
One of Judge Stevenson's first official
acts was to find Casey the place at
McMinnville, and he did well there
until a few days ago.
Lack of accommodations at the btate
Insane Asylum has blocked Judge Ste
venson's plan to experiment with the
commitment, of inebriates and drug
fiends to that institution. When he
adopted the plan, other communities
throughout the state took it up, and
floods of derelicts poured in till it was
necessary to draw a technical line and
refuse the cases as not being true in
sanity, v Sane Method la Sought.
The magistrate will persist, however,
in advocating some sane method of
dealing with these weaklings, in whom
felony, if it exists at all, is merely an
after-product of drink or drug.
Another problem before the court
yesterday was Dr. M. E. Mayfleld. ar
rested by Patrolman, Schirmer with
morphine in his possession. Once a
physician of note, who achieved some
remarkable surgical feats, drugs ruined
Mayfleld and wasted him so that at the
time of. a former arrest last year he
weighed less than 100 pounds. Sent to
the rockolle. as the only place where
he could be cared for, he satisfied his
craving for the drug by boiling cigar
stumps to a thick syrup and injecting
this with a syringe made from a safety
pin and an eye-dropper. Blood poison
ing developed and he spent a long time
in tne hospital.
FRUIT RANCHER WOUNDED
H.' H. Freeman Shot When Gun Ac
cidentally Discharged.
H. H. Freeman, 41, a fruit rancher,
who lives -near the Columbia River,
two miles north of Rose City Park, was
severely injured about the knee yes
terday on his ranch when his daugh
ter, 13 years old, stumbled with a
shotgun which she was carrying, and
the weapon was discharged in his di
rection. When he arrived in the Good
bamaritan Hospital it was to join his
wife, who was taken there some time
ago, and who was informed of her
husband's accident at about the time
when it was his custom to visit her.
Mr.- Freeman was picking apples
when his son, 14years old, noticing a
movement among some scrub, called
to his sister to bring the shotgun and
the girl, obeying, stumbled on clodsln
the orchard. Mr. Freeman was brought
to Portland in an ambulance service
machine.
PIONEER OF EAST PORTLAND
HIES AT CUCK.iM.4S BESOilT.
J
J. V. Shattad-.
J. W. Shattuck, who came to
Oregon from Missouri1 in 185,
after having been a captain under
the Confederate General Price,
died Monday morning at Welch's
Summer resort in Clackamas
County, of heart failure.
J- W. Shattuck was born in
Peoria, 111., March 18, '1834. After
coming to Oregon he engaged in
farming, and at various times
owned land in Benton, Clackamas
and Multnomah counties. The
family home is at Gresham,
where a son, Lewis, now lives.
For the past two years Mr. and
Mrs. Shattuck had lived at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
MaryC. Short, 651 East Seventh
street. South. They were mar
ried February 6. 1S68, Mrs. Shat
tuck being a daughter of W. F.
Allen, a pioneer of East Port
land. . ,
. Besides the Widow, the follow
ing children survive: Lewis
Shattuck, Gresham, Or.; Henry
and Allen S h a t t'u ok, Juneau,
Alaska; Carl Shattuck, . Gresham;
Mrs. E. E. Sleret, Portland; Dud
ley ..and Bates Shattuck. Maupin.
Or.: Mrs. Mary C. iort, Portland.-
A sister of Mr. Shattuck,
Mrs. Mary E. Striet, lives In Kansas.
CITY IS 'PAID' FOR MOWING
Warrants for Weed Cutting, Total
ing $9 7, Are Presented.
Will H. Warren, secretary to Mayor
Albee, thought the city must have
gone into the grass-cutting business
yesterday when a batch of warrants
aggregating J97 for "weeds and this
tles" were presented for his official
O. K.
It transpired that the warrants are
the first to be issued under the new
law' by which, if a property owner
doesn't cut his grass after being given
five days' notice, the city ha8 the work
done for him and charges it up as a
lien on the property. The $97 thus
win be secured to the city. The law,
which went into effect on July 1, makesj
the City Engineer responsible for car
rying it out.
There has been a noticeable mowing
of young hayfields and thistle patches
within the city since the ordinance
was passed.
WOMAN WANTS PUSHCART
yf '
People's Institute Wants Assistance
for Needy Widow.
A poor widow who takes in washing
to help support herself and little chil
dren, but is not strong enough to carry
the heavy bundles back and forth be
tween her home arid the residences of
her customers, is in need of a baby
buggy or small nush-cart. Her rnaA-
has come to the notice of the People's
xuauiuie. tne institute asks that
someone with a baby buggy or cart no
longer needed will donate it for the
woman. Telephone Main 1871.
The South Portland branch of the
institute is progressing, and it is ex
pected that the playground will be
opened soon for the children. A wad
ing pool, pavilion, sand, pile and swings
win oe arranged and a place provided
tor tne comtort or the mothers.
Miss Dorothy Sanford and Mrs. Etta
Macomber ire directing the South
Portland branch.
ELLIOTT TO BOOST
FOR WEST IH EAST
Northern Pacific ex-President
Says He Will Not Forget
Country He Is Leaving.
SUCCESSORS ARE CHOSEN
Hannaford, though and Slade Are
Familiar With Needs of Terri
tory They AVill Serve--Wood-worth
May Advance.
In preparing to leave the presidency
of the Northern Pacific for the presi
dency of the Jfew York, New Haven &
Hartford, Howard Elliott is making
every provision for. the continued
growth and development of the North
west in the progress and prosperity of
which in tne last ten years he has had
a prominent part. His successors have
been chosen with a view of continuing
the policy, of advancement.
J. M. Hannaford, the new president,
is thoroughly acquainted in this ter
ritory and always has taken a keen in
terest in the problems of the North
west. William P. dough,, new chair
man of the board, is an attorney, who
understands conditions throughout the
territory served by the Northern Pa
cific, while George T. Slade, the" new
first vice-president, has served many
years in the active railroad work of
the Northwest.
Two Vice-Preaidenciea Vacant.
Mr. Slade's elevation to the first vice
presidency leaves the two other vice
presidencies vacant.
It is believed here that James G.
Vv oodworth, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific, will be advanced to
the TOSt of .nnji . : j ,
charge of traffic, the position vacated
by Mr. Hannaford. Mr. Woodworth re
ceived hia enrlv ti-o inn v. -
land offices of the O. R. & N. Com-
eauy ana tne xn ortnern. Pacific. Thomas
Cooper, assistant to the president it
is predicted also will ha r,.nnn..
. v fVUIUlCU L U
a vice-presidency.
the following telegram was re
ceived vesterav Yv A -i , .
assistant general passenger agent for
lno nrtha.n 1 1. . . I . : i . .
LV "" m r-ortiana, irom
Mr. Elliott:
I Send thin meao-A n.Uk l- -
sadness and regret of sadness because
- o.vu5 eume close and dear
friends in the Northwest, both personal
and official: of n.crii t i
the office of president on September 1
and leae this part of the
the many friends in the railroad serv
ice as well as those along the line,
without whose loyal support the
Northern Pap.ifli rnni i
complished what it has.
x iaice tnis opportunity of extend
ing my heartfelt thanks to all for
their consideration and help.
Great Road Becomes Greater.
"On OctOher 9.1 T li ,
dent of the Northern Pacific. Since
then the growth of the country, the
kindly attitude of the public and of
Lltc juugmeni,' tne ability
and the oourap-o n v. . t.
- 0w w. uu cv-iurs ana
stockholders in raising: money and the
fu TTl t 1 . . . . . 1 . . ...
w j. lue umcers ana the
emplOVes hsvn i-nir. 1,1 T. .. .i . i .
greater and better railroad of what al
ready was a great railroad. .. ,
in ten years the miles of track of
the Northern Pacific, not including its
lmDOrtant Knhnrinati,.
and affiliated roads, have increased
trom i433 to 10,015 and the gross earn
ings from this trackage have Increased
from $46,142,000 to 72,675,000 .a year,
despite the construction of new lines
and the division of the business in ter
ritory formerly served by the Northern
Pacific alone. I believe the next ten
years will show a greater growth in
all directions in the Northwest
i leave the Northern Pacific in bet
ter condition than ever before to do
its Part an nnA n f tViA n-. i
for building up the Northwest,
"I am not going to say 'good-bye '
because I shall hope to see many of
my friends from the Northwest when
thev are in New Kni-lon.) t? ,. . j
New York and when my vacation time
tomes in ii ana 116 I shall hope to
make a. trir, n T7 (i f V-, .i xrnwuA. ti
the best - rnilronVI in vA a i
- - " AuioiiciLn
Northwest.
"The Northwest and my many
friends in it anri ti v,i.,vn t-. i.i -
- ... . .".tmuiii irttUlllt;
always will be very dear to me and I
nuyo hi my new worn in the East I
can continue to tell the East what a
wonderful country there is in the
West."
DAMAGE ASKED OF MAYOR
Olympia AVater Company Charges
TTntrue Statements Were Made.
OLYMPIA, WaslTT Aug. B. (Spe
cial.) Mayor George A. Mottman, who
succeeded in carrying a $150,000 bond
issue last mouth to provide a munici
pal water plant, today was served
with a complaint by the Olympia
water worm company, whose plant
will be displaced, asking $50,000 dam
ages. During the campaign Mayor Mott
man issued a. series of letters uring
the adoption of the bonds, known lo
cally as the "Epistles to the Olym
pians." The water company charges
that in these campaign documents the
Mayor made untrue and damaging
statements, to-wit: That there were
bugs in the present water supply and
that hogs, ducks and geese waded in it.
FIREMEN WANT PENSION
two Applications Filed at First
Meeting of Committee.
The first applications for pensions
urider the firemen's pension and relief
fund law, were received by the pension
committee at a meetine- i-n -Vf
Albee's office Monday. The Mayor,
Auoitor Barbur, City Treasurer Adams,
Chief Dowell and Battalion Phi.f
Stevens attended.
The applications were from w w
Whitcomb, captain of the flreboat Geo!
H. Williams, and from C. E. Khnne
member of engine company No. 20, who
had been disabled since 1907. Captain
Whitcomb has been absent from rim.
since April. Both men asked for pen
sions only until they were able to re
turn 10 worn.
Applications for sick benefit w.r-o
received from Paul Lasch, of truck No
1, off duty with a broken nose, and
R. Gee,. Hosreman of engine No. 12 laid
up 346 days with illness. .
Ill
Furniture of
the Better Class
vAt very low prices,
due to our cheap
East Side rent and
the immense buying
power of our four
big stores.
Besides, people know
the worth of our
goods and it doea
not take expensive
sales methods ' to
move them. As a
result ' prices are
cheaper.
Judge for yourself.
home FURNISHERS
J6U-56 EAST MORRISON ST.
'HUM III! I ml ii
wmksi mm iBiaiiBnaaMxBiacaaBaa(
1 IIL j"lf "'''l
K X ii fl f .
tore
The $75,000 Stock of the
hoe
308 Washington St.
and
Ao Jo Wochos & Coo
380 Washington St.
to be disposed of at unparalleled
low prices in Shoe bargains.
The stock is most complete in Men's, Women's, Misses' and Boys' high
grade footwear ever shown in Portland. The styles are the latest, the toes
the newest and. the opportunity afforded you in the economy of buying the
greatest. Your guarantee of the highest excellence obtainable in Shoes is rep
resented by these well-known firms:
5
NETTLETONS
REGAL
SLATER & MORRELL
HALLAHAN
LAIRD & SCHOBER
QUEEN QUALITY
JOHN FOSTER & CO.
EMERSON, and others
which stands for the cream of the shoe-making industry.
FOR MEN
Oxfords and Pumps in all leathers,
$5.00, $5.50, $6 and $6.50 dJO.OC
values, sale price. . . . PO0-
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 val- djo nfj
ues, sale price. p&.C0
A fine line of Men's House Slippers. ;
You can lay them away for Christ-;
mas; the values $2 to $4. 1 ((
Take your choice, per pr. V
HIGH SHOE S All leathers and
styles,- including our new Fall -'and
Winter goods and fancy line of Full
Dress and Suede Shoes, and heavy
, Viscolized Wet-Weather Shoes.
All $3.50 values, sale price. . .$2.75
All $4.00 to $4.50 values, ,sale
price .... ....3.25
All $5.00 to $6.00 values, sale
price ..: $4.25
All $7.00 and $8.00 values, sale
price ... $5.25
All $9.00 values, sale price. .. .$6.25
SEMI-HIGH CUT AND HIGH CUT
BOOTS 10 to 16-inch, for engineers,
surveyors, miners, cruisers, etc., as
near wetproof as they make 'em;
values $6.00, $6.50 and d A QC
$7.00; sale price. ipfr.SO
$8.00 values, sale price $5.75
IN ODDS AND ENDS and discon
tinued styles; $3.50 and $4.00 values; :
your pick of 1200 pairs of J "I ACZ
Oxfords, per pair. ... . . .P
FOR BOYS
Values $3.50, $4.00, sale price, $2.45
FOR WOMEN
OXFORDS AND PUMPS in tans,
gunmetal, fabrics, patents and buck
skin; the very finest goods in the
house; $5.00 and $6.00 d?o Re
values; sale price P O
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 val-! Co
ues, sale price. ; . P0
WHITE BUCKSKIN OXFORDS
AND PUMPS Values $3.00, $3.50
and $4.00; sale price, per d" 7t
pair P X O
NOVELTY FOOTWEAR In fancy
Evening Pumps and Strap Slippers;
in pink, blue, yellow, black, white,
.gold, silver and bronze; the most
magnificent line ever shown in this
city; new, clean and up to CQ 7j
date; values $6.00 to $9.00 O
Values $3.50 to $5.00. . . : . -. .$2.75
BEDROOM SLIPPERS 500 pairs
in colors; $1.00 to $1.25 val- 7C
ues; your pick at, per pair OC
HIGH SHOES
Up-to-date styles, all leathers, with
new Fall toes; gunmetal, tan, patent
and kid, buckskin, bronze ; French
kid with French heels; fancy fabrics,
including the largest and most com
plete line of fancy colored tops, satin
and velvet dress, colored buckskin in
gray, brown, blacks, blues, green, red,
yellow and champagne. r
All $3.50 values, sale price. .$2.45
All $4.00 values, sale price $2.75
All $4.25 and $4.50 values, sale
price ..$3.25
All $5.00 and $6.00 values, sale
price $4.25
AH $7.00 values, sale price $5.25
All $8.00 and $9.00 values, sale
price $6.25
All Grover's Comforts, $4.00
and $5.00 values, sale price. $3.25
All Mountain Boots, $5.50 and
$6.50 values, sale price $3.75
Air White' Buck Shoes, $5.00
values, sale price. $2.25
AH White Buck Shoes, $8.00
values, sale price $3.50
All Nubuck, Suedes and Can
vas Shoes, $3.50 values SI. 75
$4.00 values, sale price'.-.'.: . . .$2.00
Ballet Slippers, all $2.00 rr
values, sale price, per pair.P
Extra Special
500 pairs of Ladies' High-Grade
Tan Street Shoes in button and
lace; $3.50 and $5.00 !o QC
values, your choice '. . P
DON'T FORGET
We appreciate most highly the splendid response to our sale by the purchas
ing public of Portland, by reason of which we are offering still greater bar
gains in all of our lines. '
Sale On at Both Stores Stores Open at 9 A. M.
Regal Shoe Store A. J. Wochos & Co.
308 Washington Street 380 Washington Street