Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1913, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. VISITORS GUESTS AT CARD PARTIES Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and Miss Hirsch Entertain for Miss Morrow. BRIDGE IS PLAYED TODAY Mrs. Warren F. Houghton . Will Be Hostess for Mrs. Ball, or Plain field, X. J. Small Affairs Are Planned for Brides-elect. Visitors, who are passing the Sum mer in Portland, are the Inspiration lor several delightful card partie: which are brightening the social as pert this week. Yesterday I.Irs. Solomon Hirsch and Miss Hirsch entertained in compliment to Miss Alice Morrow. A few friends were asked to enjoy a game of bridge. Miss JVlorrow is a sister of Major J. J. Morrow and is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. James E. Morrow, at the home of Major and Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Warren F. Houghton will pre side at a bridge party today for Mrs. J red Ball, of Plainfleld. N. J. Mrs. Marion Dolph and Miss Claire Hough ton will assist their mother at the tea talbe. Among those who will share the ai'ternoon's pleasure are Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. A. L. Max well, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Philip Johnson, of Rich mond, Va., Mrs. C. Edwards Grelle, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Frank Hart. Miss Marjorie Hoffman was a lunch eon hostess yesterday, entertaining a few of the society maids for the pleas ure of Miss Kuth Wells. A few small'aff airs for the brides elect are being planned now that some t the younger members of the smart set are returning from the beaches. Miss Cully Cook, one of the most pop ular of the engaged girls, will be the guest of honor at an afternoon at auc tion bridge, at which Miss Maude Bateham will be hostess this afternoon. A few intimate friends of the hostess and her complimented guest will share the pleasures of the affair. Another event of today will be a luncheon at which Miss Alice Carey will preside, for Miss Florence Har rison, guest of Miss Cornelia Cook, and Miss Ruth Wells, who Is visiting Miss Marjorie Hoffman. This function, too, will be entirely Informal. Mrs. J. C. Hare? who recently re turned from Yellowstone Park, has gone to Seaside for a week with Mr. Hare, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hare, of Spokane, and Mrs. W. B. Hare, of this city. They will visit some of the other beaches before returning to their homes. . Miss Genevieve Thompson is at Agate Beach, where she is the house guest of the Misses Lucille and Bessie Parker. Miss Thompson will return early next week. Miss Henrietta E. Failing and Miss May Failing will leave tomorrow for the East enroute to Europe. They will pass several months abroad. The wedding of Miss Alice Wehrung and Roy H. B. Kelson will take place at the Hotel Portland on September 2. The ceremony will be solemnized at 8 o'clock and will be followed by a reception. Miss Wehrung is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weh rung, of Hillsboro and Portland. Mrs. George Hoertz, Jr., and Mrs. Kampfmuller, of Louisville, Ky., are the house guests of Mrs. Charles W. Jones at her artistic new home on Alameda Drive. A motor trip and dinner for Mrs. Hoertz will be given this evening by Mrs. Fred Buffman. On Monday, Mrs. Paul Froelich entertained hospitably for the visitors. Mrs. Charles P. Johnstone and her daughter, Miss Suzanne Johnstone, are visitors from Seattle who are being shown 100184 honors this week at numerous small affairs. Miss Sally Lewis will go to Gearhart this week to Join her mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, and later will be the guest of Miss Flanders at Ecola. Mrs. Martin Sattler. who is passing the Summer at "Royal Knoll," her at tractive beach home at Seaside, was hostess recently at a dinner party. The decorations were In deep shades of red and the favors were suggestive of the vacation days and the seashore. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Sattler's hospitality were Mrs. J. Ruedy. Miss Hilda Ruedy, Mrs. E. G. Ruedy. Mrs. E. Ruedy, Mrs. A. E. Digmar, Mrs. H. Cubberly. Miss Irene Moser, Master Jesse Digmar. Mrs. Martin Sattler and Miss Edna Sattler. Mrs. Peter Kerr left on Monday for Gearheart. where she will visit Mrs. David T. Honeyman. . j . MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Mrs. H. L. Holloway. of Medford, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to John Cross Banks, son of Mrs. Carlon Banks, of Portland. The wedding will take place at the Holloway ranch home south of the city early in October. An interestlns wedding scheduled for yesterday was that of Edward Dekum nd Miss Andrewetta Gwendolyn Blair. Invitations that came recently to friends in this city announced that the marriase was to be solemnized at St. Andrew's Cathedral. Honolulu, and that there would be a reception following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wat son. The bride chose as her attendant Miss Louise Lucas. Jackson R. Myers, a brother-in-law of Mr. Dekum, was best man. After September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Dekum will be at home at 2S41 Nuuanu avenue, Honolulu. Mr. Dekum is the eldest son of the late Frank Dekum and Is a brother of Adolph A. Dekum, Frank Dekum, George Dekum, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Mrs. John Gill. The bride is a Southern girl, but has lived in the Islands for a long time and is a social favorite there. She is a niece of Mrs. Martha Welborn Curtis, of Co 'umbia, Ga. Team Goes Into bitch. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. August 12. (Special.) While attempting to turn a. short corner with a load of hay, on Second and Monmouth streets this morning, one of W. W. Percival's large teams went into the ditch that has been excavated for the new Portland. Eugene & Eastern Company's tracks. The street was torn up. and as the wagon was extra long the back end Blipped into the excavation, turned turtle and dragged the team after it. One of the horses was injured. Mr. Percival arrived on the ground shortly afterwards and helped get the horses and hay out of the way. He announced that he would collect damages from the citv for the damage done the horse. COMMON LISLE HOSE RECOMMENDED BY STAR Adele Blood Says Walk in Life for Girls Is the "Cotton Stocking Route" Until Earning Capacity Can Provide Better. ! ""'':f:l ! ' n JV - V I : : I : .x , " II i I ' - . , . , -v, If i : it tt - 'ifevi II ' sV' V' " ' If- - i 7 '. j - ' i f IP- l J I 7 . " J1i-f ' ' - r i y. X ' y - ftl 1 ftlVTirMlf ilftai.irliYll?.TW,l., MM 1 ADELE BY tEOJTE CAES BAER. VMEN should wear lisle hose" sounas like a line dropped by accident from one of the big department store advertisements, doesn't it? But far be It from such. It Is the strange device" writ large on the chatter -banner flaunted by the lovely and gracious Adele Blood, playing the title of "Everywoman" in Walter Browne's modern morality play of that name at the Heilig this week. Not that Miss Blood follows her own advice and wears lisle hose. She does not. But for that matter he who gives advice never heeds it. The woman who prat tles longest about eugenics never had a baby, and the one who tells us how to dress 'em, t feed 'em and raise 'em. usually has her children dressed and fed and raised by her husband's mother. The man who lives in a flat can tell all about gardening in the suburbs, and the fat woman can tell you how to re duce. Actress Competent Adviser. Hence it la only fitting that Adele Blood, wearing silken hose of finest texture, should say warnlngly: "Stay by your lisle and cotton stockings, sis ter." You know there's the same subtle difference between a hose and a stock ing that there is between a "creation ' and a dress. But, while Miss Blood has silk hose to burn now, time was when she encased her good-looking ankles in 'two-bit cotton stockings and was mighty glad to have them. And she washed her few pairs in a wee hall bedroom and mended and tended them carefully and often. That was six years ago, when she was living in New York on $33.33 and an odd mill or so (I never could do fractions) a month. She told me all about it yesterday In her dressing-room between acts of the matinee. At the J33.33 thing I stared. "Why, according to investigating committees, it can't be done," I ven tured. "Well, It Just can be done, if it has to be, and decently, too," she asserted. "I guess I ought to know. I lived for three months In New York City on TREE KILLS COUPLE Injured Man Drags'Self More Than Mile to Report News. PARTY IN WAGON CRUSHED Wahkiakus Man and Wife bie While Driving Home From The Dalles at Midnight Forest Fire Is Cause of Fatalities. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Arthur H. Smith, who operates a sawmill at Wahktacus, Wash., 15 miles north of this city, and his wife were almost instantly killed, and D. E. Cox, a rancher employed by Smith, was seriously Injured about 12 o'clock last night, when a large tree fell on them while they were driving home from The Dalles. Cox. who was so badly crippled that he was una"ble to walk, dragged himself about a mile and a half to a farmhouse and re ported the tragedy, a few hours la ter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cox passed yesterday in this city. They left here on the 6:20 o'clock ferry in the evening for Grand Dalles, from where they started on their homeward drive. They were proceeding slowly along the dark road about two miles from Wahkiacus when a large tree, which had been burned out at the bot tom by a forest fire, swayed and top pled over across the road Just as the three persons in the wagon reached that particular spot. The Smiths were almost instantly .killed, and Cox was terribly crippled. Charles Smith, of this city, a brother of the slain man, left today for the scene of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are survived by a daughter and son, aged 12 and 8 years, respectively. Commissioners' Act Indorsed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Auar. 12. (Special.) Indorsement of the County Commissioners action In condemning the old Courthouse was given by tax- BLOOD. exactly $100. I'd hate more than I can tell you to do it again. However, 1 could," she added, stickiner a S10.000.- 000 brooch onto her neck by means of a Dit or pink adhesive plaster. Managers Spurned Her Offers. "It was Just after the San Fran cisco earthquake," she went on, "and I found myself dependent absolutely on myself. I had attended a school of elocution and had a fine little acting bee buzzing in my bonnet.. And I had Just 100. I guarded It like a miser. On the train I wrote letters to every manager I'd ever heard of in New York, telling them I was coming, and that I would consider offers. I just knew that my arrival would be the signal for a grand free-for-all managerial fight over who should star me. But the days glided into weeks, and the weeks Into months and only one letter came. It was a curt note from Henry W. Savage to tell me that he never saw amateurs and for me to return in 10 years. It is a source of pride to me that at the end of six years he sent for me to play this role in "Every woman." Cotton Stocking Route Proper. "But why the stocking chatter," I queried. "Just this. Those three months of waiting, in New York, and observation since, has convinced me that the walk in life for any girl until her earning capacity is a large one, is the 'cotton stocking route." When she is capalbe of earning enough to have silk hose and all the attendant luxuries well and good. But it is the craving for need less luxuries that breeds the spirit of discontent A girl making pitifully small wages will go without food in order to save for silk hose Their poor little tummies may be empty, and their coats shabby, but their silk hose will peep gaudily out to excite envy in the heart of some poorer sister. Such girls are not fitting themselves for the big gest and most splendid role In life," she said, seriously. "And that is ?" I asked. "Wifehood and motherhood," she said, simply. payers at an informal meeting today and an advisory board was recommen ed. The question of increasing the size of the building and also the cost was only touched on, though this was the reason for the meeting1. It was proposed to indorse the Commissioners' action in hiring a local architect, but a tangle of motions ensued and it was never put. WELFARE TALKS ATTRACT Ashland Women Learn How to De tect Unclean Foodstuffs. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Grand Army Hall was thronged today at the closing sessions of the General Welfare School, under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural College. The attendance of women -during the dem onstrations in i!nniittfn ri , . , - - -.1 . o anu au- dresses respecting pure food and adul- prouucis especially was notice- abl e. Illustrated by object lessons, the hidden dangers in filthy markets, un clean bakeries, cheap restaurants and dirty dairies were discussed. On the other hand harmless geVms were re vealed also, and a powerful microscope in the bacteriological department was the center of much interest in connec tion with the practical application of the instrument to the question under discussion. The school will open at Medford to morrow for a two days' session, that Deriod beinsr t h o tima limit- ; . various towns of the state visited this season. AID SOCIETYJS CROWDED Seventy-Three Children Inmates of Children's Receiving Home. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society has its receiving home crowded. Thirty-five boys and 38 girls are inmates at pres ent. On Monday three children were committed from Wasco County Carrie Whey, aged years; Charles Ernest Murry, aged 10 years, and James Wil liam Murry, age 8 years. In both of these cases the parents were judged unfit to care for them. On Tuesday Pearl Rogers, aged 7 years, and Ed ward Rogers, aged 4 years, were com mitted from Clackamas County, their paieota naving oeserteo tnero. Mrs. Howard Umstead, of Echo, took one of the children from the home for a vacation, Thursday, doing her share toward the fresh-air movement for children- WOODGRAFTViDHEN RESTORE HARMONY "insurgent" faction Joins in Extending Vote of Confi dence to Leaders. CONVENTION WORK RUSHED Executive Committee, With Increased Powers,- Grand Board and Board - of Managers Will Attend to Business of Order. With a unanimous vote of confidence in the grand officers- of the order com ing as a climax to debate on the much discussed plan to centralize more power in the hands of these officials, peace antl harmony were restored in the Wo men of Woodcraft convention here, yes terday. The Insurgent faction In the conven tion gave-up its opposition and joined in the vdte of confidence for Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian; J. L. Wright, grand clerk; and Mrs. Bertha M. Leach, grand banker, whose admin istration had been made the subject of attack. It is now regarded as certain by friends of these officials that they will De re-elected by a large vote. Term of Office Four Year. The election will come as the lust thing before adjournment. The offi cials are chosen to serve for four years until the next grand convention. Mrs. Van Orsdall, the present grand guard Ian, has served in that capacity for 16 years. Her salary is $4800 a year. J. L. Wright, grand clerk, whose salary Is $4200, has served almost as long. After the disposal of the troublesome centralization of authority problem so satisiactorny, tne delegates took up other matters, consideration of which has been delayed. The delegates re turned for a night session to consider a number of resolutions of Importance 10 tne oraer. Another night session is expected today, and it Is now believed that it will be possible to adjourn by lomurrow aiternoon, perhaps earlier. Officers' Power Increased. The crushing of the insurgent move ment was accomplished by the "reg ulars" in the convention. As finally settled, the executive committee of the order will consist of the three grand officers, with considerably increased powers. There also will be a grand board, including the three grand offi cers and a board of managers of six persons. This board will supervise the oooks or tne order. The board will not be called together as often as hereto fore, however. GOURTFIULI'.'G DEFENDED PROBATION OITICER EXPLAINS REFUSAL OF PENSION. Declaration Made That Lents Widow Does Not Comply With Re. , quirements of Act. Stung- by continued adverse criti cism of the action of Juvenile Judge uaiens in reiusmg a widow's pension to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Brown, of Lents, who is employed as a telephone opera tor, Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh, in the absence of the judge on vaca tion, yesterday made an extended statement defending- the action of Judge Gatens and the recommenda tions in this particular case of the special "case" committee of women- Judge Gatens refusal was based on the report or tnis committee. A great deal has been airl n Hm , widow in question being a worthy woman and one who really needs the assistance which fact Is admitted, but legally she is not entitled to help under this act, said Mr. Section 5 reads: "It is the nnmnB nri intention of this act to keep the children, to which it Is applicable, together under the guidance and control nf thotv mntr,A. and that the mother shall make & home for ioe cnuaren." Since Mrs. Brown cannot comolv with this section of the law, there are other ways by which she can receive the necessary as sistance, one of which is application to the County Board of Relief. The money all comes from the same source. If she is away all day working in a telephone office. ow can sne, as proriaea in section 5, keep the children under her guidance and con trol? She sees them for a short while in the morning and evening, but she cannot, from the very nature of things, know what they are doing during the dav whil ihn 1 away. The Jaw does not say under the guidance of the grandmother or sister, ! though worthy, but under the guidance of the mother. If a pension were allowed this particular widow, others that have applied would ex pect the pension on nearly the same grounds. For instance, a schoolteacher earning $105 per month, a clerk $100 and still another at $75 a. month were refused because they did not come within the in tent of the law. Are we to disregard the iaw ana give pensions ror no other reason ; than that the applicant is a sond and ! worthy woman? It is admitted by all reasonable persons! that this widow or any other widow can- i not support herself and two children on tii.ou, tne amount she would receive if en titled to the pension, nor does the -widow's pension provide for the support of any other members of the family than the widow and ner onuaren. The case committee is not to blame that she would receive no more than $17.50 per month. Some of the women of this case com mittee, which is composed of one or more members of the different women's organ izations of this city, were instrumental In securing the passage of this pension act. wniie proDaDiy tneir critics did nothing toward its passage; and surely it they worked so hard for It, they had sympathy for the widow who Is striving to keep her family together. They still have sympathy. jufc mey iuubl Keep wunin tne law. They know they cannot conscientiously grant a pension unless the apDlicant comolies witii each section of the law. The object of the pension, in the first place, was to help destitute families and was not Intended for families who would apply merely from the fact the pension bill was passed, and they thought they could get extra money. The ' real object of the law is to prevent the breaking up of the fam ily by placing the children in differest homes or institutions and to enable the mother to stay at home herself. JOHNNY DUNDEE IS VICTOR Jack AVTiite Knocked Oat In Ninth of Twenty-Round Fight. LOS ANGELES. Auir. 12 J ohnnv Dundee, the New Tork featherweight, knocked out Jack White, of Chicago, in the ninth round of their scheduled 20-round bout in the Vernon Arena tonight. Dundee led in every round. Dundee's lightning-lie tactics seemed to dazzle White from the start. He floored White in tha third and again in the sixth. Both times White came up promptly, but soon became badly punished . about the mouth. In the fourth round White showed a slight flash of form, for the first and only time. A left hook, cleanly planted, brought the Chicago boxer to the canvas for the last time. Referee Charles Eyton Im mediately raised the New Tork man's arm. White tried to regain his feet, but there was no count. MISS CAMPBELIi EASY VICTOR Seattle Girl Goes Down to Defeat Before Portland Girl's Strokes. SEATTLE,. Wash.. Auer. 12. fSne- ciaL) Miss Irene Campbell, aspirant for the Washington State woman's sin gles title, was an easy winner today, taking her match from Miss Williams or Seattle, in two straight sets, 8-1. s-1. Miss Campbell had her opponent at her mercy at all times, and her olav marked her as a strong candidate for iii toi. nonurs. The other Oregonian entered in the singles, Mrs. Judge, who ia playing with Miss Campbell in the doubles, lost BUSINESS MAN AND P(i?CIiAB ; LKL ARE WED. V; 1 7 i$f:-;; Mrs. George A. B. Walker. Mica Lillian A. Blasen, one of the most popular girls of the younger set, M married last night to George A. B. Walker, a young business man of this city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Blasen, In the presence of a email gathering of friends and relatives. Both bride and bridegroom were unattended. The bride wore a white charmeuse gown and carried roses. The house was decorated beautifully with roses, sweet peas and palms. The grounds surrounding the home were gay with Japanese lanterns, lighted by electricity. Miss Ruth II. Walker, a sister of the bridegroom, assisted Mrs. Blasen in reoelving. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Walker departed on their honeymoon and on returning they will live In this city. Mr. Walker has been associated with one of the larger mercantile estab lishments of Portland for several years and Is well known in business and fraternal circles. her match to Miss Greene, of Seattle. Miss Greene's play was a- surprise and she beat her opponent in straight sets, 6- 0. 6-2. The playing of Miss Greene was the feature in today's play, her dashing play and service winning the admira tion of the stands. Aside from the women's singles interest centered about the men's doubles. Williams and Adams, of Seattle furnished the sur prise In that event by defeating the Everett veterans, Wildes and Gardiner, 7- 5, 10-8. The Japanese teams in the doubles also attracted attention, Miura and Sugawara winning- from Allen and Miller 6-2, 6-2, and Tanaka and Wada defeating Coffin and Howard 7-9, 6-2, 7-5. In the men's singles F. L. Baker, of Vancouver, won from R. Miller 6-1, 6-1; Ross Williams won from Coffin 6-0, 6-2, and Russell won from Bailey, of Spokane, 6-1, 6-1. CRATER LAKE ATTRACTS Travelers to Scenic Resort This Year Show Big Interest. MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) All records for travel to Crater Lake from Medford have been broken this year with the regular stage having car ried more than 100 people since July 'l, while it is estimated that private auto parties from this city will bring the total to 500. Last year only 65 passen gers were carried by the auto stage the entire season, while the travel at this date was sot half the present num ber. With the visit to the lake of Secre tary of the Interior Lane August 22 and the International Phytogeographic So ciety September 6, this season is certain to exceed all previous ones, both in the number of tourists and the place Crater Lake has taken in the interest of the outside world. The Phytogeographic Society will be composed of the following world-famed botanists: Dr. If. Brockmann-Jerosch, Zurich; Frau Dr. Brockmann-Jerosch, Zurich; Professor Henry C. Cowles, Chi cago; Dr. C. B. Crampton, Edinburgh; Dr. George E. Nichols, New Haven; Dr. Ove Paulsen, Copenhagen: Dr. Edward Rubel, Zurich: Professor Carl Schroter. Zurich; Dr. T. J. Stomps, Amsterdam; Mrs. A. G. Tansley, Cambridge; Profes sor C. von Tubeuf, Munich; Dr. Alfred Dachnowski, Columbus, O. ; George D. Fuller, Chicago: A. G. Tansley, Cam bridge; Mrs. Alfred Dachnowski, Co lumbus, O.; Mr. Stomps, Amsterdam; Professor C. E. Bessey, Lincoln; Profes sor F. E, Clements, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. E. Clements, Minneapolis; Professor Adolf Engler, Berlin. Bids Opened at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the Council bids for the pavement of Sixth street were opened, . but some of the property owners appeared and asked the Council not to let the contract until property owners can decide as to width of 'pavement to be laid. Action was postponed until August 14. Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin (From Beauty's Mirror.) Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should re ligiously avoid creams, powders and rouges these heated days. There's no need ror them, anyway, since the vir tues of mercollzed wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is applied at bed time and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a make-up. Mercolized wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cos metics and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce of it at your druggist's and see what a few days; treatment will do. Use like cold cream. Another effective Summer treatment heat tending to cause wrinkles and flabbiness is a skin-tightener made by dissolving 1 "oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. Its use (aa a face bath) leaves no trace. Adv. STOP! READ! ACT! We Must Make Room Several carloads of BUSH & LANE and VIC TOR pianos and player pianos now en route. A number of uprisrht pianos taken in exchange on the Unequaled in Tone BUSH & LANE PIANOS These pianos we have put in first-class condi tion and will fully guarantee. "We wdll make prices and terms on these used pianos, which should sell them at once. Below are a few of these genuine bargains : Vose, walnut case $128.00 Werner, mahogany case $167.00 Templeton, mahogany case. .$185.00 Fullerton, mahogany case 8173.00 Weser, mahogany case $240.00 Standard make grand piano OOC and bench w400 Others Too Numerous to Mention. BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY Factory Store FRESH AIR PARTY WILL LEAVE TODAY Seventeen Children and Two Women Will Have Outing at or Near Newberg. DALLAS CALLS FOR GUESTS Forty of Portland's Poor Will Go to McMlnnvllle Friday Twins, Three Years Old, Are to Go Without Their Parents. CONTRIBUTIONS FOB FRESH-AIR Previously acknowledged. . . . 2694.76 X. Campbell 2.00 Mrs. W. S. Sterling; 8.00 Ben Riesland 5.00 Wood, Montague & Hunt .... 25.00 Friend , 3.00. W. C. Shearer S.00 Thomas O. Farrell 3.00 Barons Shoe Store S.00 J. H. Richey 6.0O Roberta Douty 3.00 P. W. Lewis 5.00 Loyal B. Kern 6.00 J. P. Daly 5.00 Cash 10. K Total 1277S.7H Contributions are sent to R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Tilton's Bank, or to V. H. Manning, at 411 Commercial block. A fresh-air party of 17 children and two women will assemble at the Asso ciated Charities rooms this m rning ready to start on the trip to Newberg, where they will be entertained by the good people of that town and vi.'ir.lty for the next ten days. The party will leave the Jefferson-street depot at 9:45 and there will be quite a number ol interested friends to see them oft. On Friday 40 more will go to Mo Minnville. Dallas is the latest city to volunteer assistance and the residents are anxious to have at least a scire of the city's poor as guests. One of the women in today's party recently was badly burned so sevsrely, In fact, that she cannot use her hands at all. She has had to keep her hree children in an institution ever since the accident and her mother-heart has so yearned for them that the committee decided to send the youngsters with her to the country. Babies to Be With Mother. A kind-hearted farmer and his wife were found who were willing to take the family and so the poor mother will have her kiddies' companionship during her holiday. Three of the youngsters going- today are the children of a man who is partially blind, but quite independent. He will accept no charity for himself, working constantly to make a bare living for his family. There are no luxuries in the larder of this house hold. At times the fare is extremely scant, and so to these and to their mother and her Infant who will go with the next party the fresh air outing will be a wonderful help. The most Interesting tots to venture forth In the world today will be wins. WEINHARD'S fr COLUMBIA Washington at Twelfth 3 years old, who will go all alone. Theii parents are continually squabbling ani the Associated Charities have decided that the atmosphere of the countrj would be a happy change for the twins Britons Will Aid Man. George ."fial. the man who Teturnoft from Silverton on Sunday, is to be as sisted by the British Benevolent So ciety, which will give him the sunt necessary to put a floor in his tent and probably will see that he is es tablished in the country, where he car get work. He had suffered for months with rheumatism and the recent outini has greatly improved his condition. Hi is willing to work and is said to be de. serving of the help he Is receiving. The donations continue to come it and the good work of the committee knows no abatement. Utile Roberta Douty, who sent in an offering, has been ill for weeks with typhoid fevei and now that she is recovering she wants to get out in the fresh air and sunshine and is anxious to give some other little girl a chance. This is the spirit that is prompting the generous donations that arrive every day. BLACKS HELD AS SLAVERS Negroes Arrested by New and Re tiring Federal Marshals. The first arrest made after John Mon tag became United States Marshal yes terday was early In the afternoon, when Deputy Marshal Fuller detained Boy Clark and Birdie Johnson, negroes, on a white slave charge. The last arrest made before Leslie M. Scott retired was also on a white slave charge, and again the principals, Solo mon Davi3 and Julia Allen, are both negroes. These are the first cases of arrests made under the Mann white slave act in Oregon in which both the man and the woman have been negroes. Frank E. Stoner Named Alternate. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug-. 12. Frank E. Stoner, of this city, has been notified by Senator w. L. Jones that he has been appointed alternate to the Navy Academy at Annapolis, Md.. He is to take the examinations for en trance in February or April. Stoner is a nephew of George B. Stoner. a Councilman of Vancouver. Sequel To b3 fer Ml Maternal InstlnctGreatlyDevelopedby Teaching Children to Love their Dolls. The little child's doll is mother to the most romantic fancy. And in the years that pass, the doll fades into the petals of a June rose, to evolve the most won drous of all transfor mations. Now conies a mora serious period when the joy of real moth erhood should be as tranquil as best effort can provide. This is accomplished with & wonderful remedy known as Mother's Friend, an ex ternal application so penetrating in its nat ure as to thoroughly lubricate every cord, nerve, muscle and tendon involved. There will be no pain, none of that nau sea or morning; sickness, no sensation of distress or strain of expanding muscles. The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making the period one of restful days and peaceful nights. Mother's Friend is sold at all drag store at $1.00 a bottle. Do not fail to use it reg ularly as directed. Write to-day to Brad field Regulator Co., 235 Lamar Bide., At lanta, Ga., for their valuable book for e pectant mothers.