12
THE MORNING- OKEGONIAN, , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
MISS KOI WEDS
LOS ANGELES IN
Bride Given in Marriage
. Her Mother, and Isadore
Jacobs Best Man.
by
EUROPEAN TRIP IN STORE
George X. Black, of California Me
tropolis, Leaves for East With
Bride, Where They Will Remain
for Month, Then Cross Seas.
One of the prettiest of the early Fall
cycle of weddings was that of Miss
Florence Kohn and George N. Black,
of Los Angeles, which waa solemnized
yesterday at 1 o'clock at the residence
of the bride's mother. Mrs. Charles
Kohn, In Johnson street. Dr. Jonah
B. Wise read the service, which was
a most impressive one.. Tha bride was
unattended, and was given In marriage
by her mother. Isadore Jacobs, uncle
of the bride, acted as best man.
Edgar E. Coursen had charge of the
music, and Mrs. Henry Metzger sang
"Ich Llebe DIch."
The decorations were unusually ar
tistic and elaborate; in the drawing
room an Improvised altar of ferns,
palms and beautiful pink shaggy
chrysanthemums was arranged for the
ceremony. The ferns and huge bows
of pink tulle formed an arch over the
altar. An aisle was formed of broad
white satin ribbons and tall standards
of the pink chrysanthemums from the
staircase to the altar. In the recep
tion hall, gold baskets were filled with
beautifully tinted Autumn foliage com
bined with huge yellow cnrysanfne
mums, and an artistic touch was
added by the Ivory-toned baskets filled
with exquisite orchids arranged around
the room.
The bride was charming in a gown
of soft, shimmering white charmeuse,
veiled with white tulle, draped with
tiny clusters of orange blossoms, and
bodice of rare old point de Venice lace.
Her full length veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and a string of mag
nificent pearls. These pearls and the
lovely pearl necklace, the only Jewels
worn by the bride, are heirlooms of
the bride's family. She carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Kohn wore a handsome gown of
orchid charmeuse, veiled with chiffon
of a darker shade and she also wore
a handsome diamond necklace.
After the ceremony a buffet wedding
breakfast was served from an artis
tically adorned table. The long table
was decorated in a charming manner
with ivory-tinted . baskets filled to
overflowing with Queen Killarney
roses and lacey ferns. About SO rela
tives and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Black left for the East,
where they will remain for a month
before sailing for Europe. They will
tour the Continent for a year, and upon
their return will make their home in
Los Angeles.
of the Far West Travel Association, is
at the Portland.
Hugh McLain, of Marshfield, is at
the Imperial.
Mrs. E. Shillabeer, of Vancouver, is
at the Annex.
H. L Skiles. of Baker, a merchant, is
at tne uregon.
P. W. Dobler and wife, of Seattle, are
at the Cornelius.
Mrs. E. L. Swales, of Belleville, Ont.,
Is at the Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oswald, of Elgin,
are at the Carlton.
Dr. A L. Houseworth, of Marshfield,
is at the Cornelius.
W. Tyler Smith and wife, of Salem,
are at the Imperial.
F. L. Waters is registered at the
Carlton from Sfclem.
L. D. Summerfield, a merchant of Al
bany, Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Karmody. of Oak
land, are at the Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marsters. of Rose-
burg, are at the Carlton.
E. Althowe and family, of Berkeley,
Cal., are at the Multnomah.
H. H. Buddington, of San Francisco,
is registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. C. A. McCargar, of Mosler, is
registered at the Multnomah.
K. D. Butler is registered at the Cor
nelius from Huntington, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor, of
Mosler, are at the Multnomah.
Major C. E. Stanton, U. S. A, of San
Francisco, is at the Multnomah.
R. J. Hanna, of Los Angeles; N. S.
BUTTONS
ADOPTED
TO BOOST BRIDGE
Campaign for Interstate Span
Will Be Carried to All
Parts of County.
LIST OF SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Public Meetings, Parades and Dis
plays Arranged to Arouse Inter
est Letters- of Indorsement
Are Received Dally.
Interstate bridge buttons are being
issued from the headquarters of the
committee in the Commercial Club
PROMINENT PORTLAND MAN TAKES BRIDE IN SEATTLE.
Complimenting Miss Genevieve
Thompson, who is planning to leave
shortly on a trip around the world, and
also honoring the Misses Helen and
Addis Murphy, of Helena, Mont., who
are passing a few weeks at the Port
land Hotel, Mrs. Joseph K. Clarke pre
sided at a luncheon yesterday at Alex
andra Court. Seated around the table,
which was adorned with pink roses
and maidenhair ferns, were the guests
of honor, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, Mrs,
William H. Toaz, Mrs. Walter F. Bur
rell, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Harold
Sawyer and Miss Isabella Gauld.
...
Miss Cully Cook, a bride-elect, will
be a hostess today at luncheon at the
Waverly Country Club, for the girls
who were to have been her attendants
at her wedding as originally planned.
On account of her father's illness. Miss
Cook will have a quiet home wedding,
and her only attendant will be her Bis
ter, Miss Cornelia Cook.
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner has sent
out cards for a lecture on "The Child
In Music," to be given by Dr. Emll
Enna on Thursday afternoon at 307
East Tenth street North, at 2:30 o'clock.
The young people's party announced
for next Friday night at the Portland
Heights Club has been postponed.
At an Informal luncheon In Hood
River. Mrs. Electa M. Bryan announced
the engagement of her daughter, Ida
Josephine, to Leroy Eldrldge Tart, both
of Hood River. Miss Bryant is a mu
sic teacher, while Mr. Taft is one of
the leading business men. The wed
ding will take place November 27.
Master Frederick Goldenberg was
the redolent of a pleasant surprise giv
en in his honor at his residence. 706
East Thirteenth street. The afternoon
was passed In games and music, after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were Lloyd Ritchie, Gertrude
Elwell. Wylle Blaney, Irene Lewis,
Tiara. Wood. Ramona Wanless, Ada
Stevens, Esther Goehring. Haael Gol
denberg and Frederick Goldenberg.
Mrs. Louise Williams announces the
engagement of -ber daughter. Miss Vic
toria, to FranK m. jjisorow. im w
ding will take place early In November.
A Jolly affair of recent date was the
A inner and motor trip to Chantlcler
given by Miss Margaret J. Welch, chap
eroned by Mrs. Allen Todd. The
guests were Miss Alice Dabney. Miss
Martha Hoyt, Miss Hope Miller, Miss
Julia Harrison. Miss Miriam Todd and
the chaperone.
BROAD WAY FOR BROADWAY
Commissioner Dieclt Ask Property-
holders to Get Back of More.
Declaring that Broadway, on the
East Side "should be a broad way In
fact as well as in name," City Com
missioner Dieck yesterday sent out BO
letters to property holders on the
street asking them to get behind a
movement now under way for . the
widening of the street between Larra
bee street and Union avenue and the
removal of a dangerous projection at
Wheeler street.
At present Broadway Is 70 feet wide
from the bridge approach on the East
Side to La.rra.bee street. From there
east it is only 60 feet wide.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
C. H. Raven, of Seattle, Is at the Cor.
nelius. .
O. K. DeWitt. of Salem, is at the
Annex.
J. W. Mayo, of Stayton, is at the
Imperial.
G. W. Scanlln. of Macksburg, is at
the Oregon.
William Hosley, of Tillamook, Is at
the Carlton.
J. B. Patton, of. New York, treasurer
I II -H . A
lb v, "vi i
Miller and K. R. Kingsbury, of San
Francisco, capitalists, are at the Port
land. Andrew Howat an attorney of Salt
Lake, and wife are at the Portland.
F. W. Herman, former clerk in the
Imperial, has returned from his ranch
in Idaho and will study law in Portland
this Winter.
Among the Oregon people registered
at the Portland yesterday were: Mrs.
R. M. Jennings, of Eugene; Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, of Salem; Mrs. L. K. Hume,
of Seaside; Elene Fawk, of Salem, and
W. F. Gllstrap, of Eugene.
Dr. F. H. Dammasch and Edgar Win
ter, editor of the Naehrlchten, left last
night for St. Louis, where they will at
tend the seventh biennial convention I
of the National German-American Al
liance. They will make an effort to
secure the 1915 convention for Port
land.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (Special) The
following from Portland are regis
tered at Chicago hotels: Congress, W.
Gainer Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. B. a.
Riter. Jr.: Grand Pacific, -Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Rosemond.
LENIENGYTOSAVE HOMES
CITY SEES WHERE SOME PROP'
ERTT OWNERS MIGHT LOSE.
Payment of Installments on Bonded
Indebtedness Leads Commission,
to Rescue Act.
Following an Investigation by City
Commissioner Blgelow, which showed
that there are many property-owners
In the city who would lose their hold
lngs if the city enforced a plan provid
ing for the sale of homes delinquent
in the payment or installments on
bonded Indebtedness, the City Commis
sion, at a meeting yesterday, decided
to show leniency In these cases by per
mitting the property-owners to pay the
interest due on their assessments. This
plan will forestall a sale of delinquent
property on which the Interest is paid.
announced for October 16.
However, It will not interfere with a
sale of property on which Interest Is
not paid nor with a sale arranged for
October 9. because of the lact tnat au
of the property involved in this sale
Is delinquent on the entire amount of
the assessment, the bonds covering
which will fall due soon after October
9. All of this Property, including sev
eral score of pieces of ground, will
have to be sold to secure the money to
redeem the bonds, unless the payments
are made before that aate py me
owners.
The second sale is on property delln-
auent on only part of the bonded in
debtedness. For that reason the city
is able to let the Installments run.
provided the owners pay the Interest
due. The Commission went into me
situation in detail and decided tnat
there Is no way of abandoning the pro
posed sale on October 9. City Attorney
LaRoche has rendered an opinion to
the effect that the sale will be entirely
legal and mandatory.
SCRIBES WILL EAT BEAR
B. C. Oondit Ships Bruin Steak to
Portland Press Club.
One bear is minus its life, which it
lost in an exciting manner, and mem
bers of the Portland Press Club will
enjoy some real bear steak as a result
of the hunting activities of B. C. Con
dit, chief engineer of the Northwestern
Electric Company.
Mr. Condit is passing his vacation in
the wilds of Lane County. There Is con
siderable mystery attached to the death
of the bear, but it is declared that Mr.
Condit will be able to prove that he
beat the bear to it by shooting as the
animal was charging him. Anyway this
telegram was received by some of his
friends yesterday:
"Have shot bear and snipped it to
Portland. Please have hide tanned and
present bear steak to Portland Press
Club."
The Press Club recently gave a Dear
steak dinner, but it had no bear at the
time. . I
Mr. and Mrs. Ton A". Monks.
building to all of the sub-committee
members from 100 or more organiza
tions that have indorsed the movement.
These buttons are to be put out among
the voters of the county as one of the
means of attracting attention and lin
ing up support for the bond issue in
the November election.
The petition, which is "oversubscribed
with live times the necessary number
of names, will be filed as soon as the
committee completes the task of check
ing up on names and precinct addresses.
which probably ill be this forenoon.
From that time on the force of the
campaign will be concentrated in a
movement to educate the voters of the
county to the need of the bridge and
the necessity of a favorable vote on the
uuuu laaua in me coming eieuuun.
List of Speakers Chosen.
Long lists of speakers have been ar
ranged, and no club or other organlza
tion in the county will be overlooked
in the campaign.
, Public meetings will not be the only
means of arousing interest in the cam
paign. There will be parades and dis
plays and "Interstate Bridge days." One
of the recent Important pledges of as
sistance in the campaign comes from
the Postal Clerks and Mail Carriers
Band, which has offered its services in
parades and at meetings.
Meetings tonight will be held at the
Columbus Club, at which M. G. Munly
and H. W. Stone will speak, and at the
East Tillamook Improvement Club,
with . J. H.. Nolta and L. M. Lepper
speakers. Dates for other meetings in
clude nearly every evening for the next
three weeks.
Judgment of Voters on Trial.
Scores of personal letters Indorsing
the campaign were received yesterday,
among them one from W. J. Henderson,
credit manager for Clossett & Devers,
in which he said:
"This question of an Interstate bridge
to my mind is a supreme test of the
business Judgment and common sense
of the voters of Multndmah County.
Our neighbors across the Columbia
gave it their almost unanimous ap
proval in August last, appreciating that
it would be of inestimable value to the
merchants and producers of Clarke
County. The interstate bridge will
forge a valuable and necessary link of
the Pacific highway and bring into
close touch two important sections that
depend upon each other to a large extent.
"I hope and believe that the voters
of Multnomah County will come up
with at least as strong a percentage as
did those of Clarke County, thus build
ing for themselves a lasting and splen
did monument.
"No enterprising community should
be satisfied with an antiquated ferry
when, with so little effort, they can
have a highway such as is projected."
New committees added to the cam
paign yesterday are:
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 16 W. L.
Sullivan, J. C. Fussell, M. G. Hammond,
W. J. Thompson, Ira A, Martin.
Steam Fitters, Local No. 235 J. M.
Radebaugh. B. W. Nelson, E. A. SperL
William Coogan, R. Helbock.
Portland Chamber of Commerce C C
Colt, E. P. Mall, Thomas Scott-Brooke,
George W. Joseph, W. A. Carter.
Cornelius to Aid Library.
CORNELIUS, Or., Sept 30. (Special.)
The City Council has voted to levy
a 1-mill tax for the City Library, which
has been established about a year.
The first effect of the new
4
tariff law on men's clothes
GENERALLY speaking, it will be good
for everybody. The initial benefit
will be that it will enable us to offer, at
lower prices than has been possible here
tofore, the finest, richest imported fabrics,
such as we and some few exclusive tailors
have, in the past, used sparingly.
We made large preparations in advance
of the passage of the tariff bill, and we will
be the first American clothes makers to
offer these new fabrics on an extensive scale.
Weeks ago, our entire buying staff went
abroad; buying offices and, warehouses
were opened in Huddersfield, England, at
31, Lord Street, and in London at 47,
Brewer Street, Golden Square, W. Large
orders were placed for the choicest pro
ductions of foreign looms, which will be
shown in our line forhe Spring of 19 14.
American weaves will not be displaced in our
line; we will continue to offer our usual fine
representation of the best American products.-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
Chicago New York
Foreign Offices
London, England Huddersfield, England
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Exclusive Agency
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
TOM MONKS IS BENEDICT
SEATTLE GIRL WIFE OF EX-
PORTXAXD COtTXCILMAN.
Use common sense, buy Superior coal.
6 a ton. Main 154, A 154L Adv.
i
Wedding Performed First of Week
Comes as Surprise to Bride
groom's Friends.
I
A wedding that will come as a great
surprise to the many Portland friends
of the bridegroom took place in Seattle
Monday morning, when Tom N. Monks,
prominent business man and ex-Coun-cilman
of this city, took as his bride
Miss Blanche Hough, of the Pugeij
Sound city. Judge Humphries, cf the
Superior Court of King County, offi
ciated at the ceremony, which was at
tended by a few relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. Josselyn was matron of honor.
Mrs. Monks la a charming young
woman, attractive and of interesting
personality. She is musically gifted
and has many accomplishments. Her
family is well-known in the Northwest,
but came originally from Kentucky,
where they were Identified with the
social and civic affairs of the South.
Mr. Monks Is president of the Monks
Sherry Engineering Corporation and
hi3 business interests called him to
Seattle this week, when it was sud
denly decided to forego a large wed
ding and the simple ceremony- of Mon
day was observed. A wedding tour of
extent will be taken' by the couple
later In the season. Mr. Monks is
knov-n. as the youngest man ever elect
ed as Councilman of Portland. He is
popular among his many friends and
is a general favorite. v
Mr. Monks Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Monks. The family Is one of
the best known in Portland.
BIG SCHOOL GROUND URGED
People of Irvington District Want
Two Full Blocks.
At a meeting Monday night in the
Irvington clubhouse It was decided to
ask the Board of Education to secure
two full blocks for a new schoolhouse in
the territory bounded by East Twenty
second. Knott, East Forty-second and
Prescott streets, approximately. Rev.
Oswald O. Taylor was chairman of the
meeting and of the general committee.
A petition will be submitted to the
Board of Education asking that steps
be taken to secure this school site and
have It included lri the ensuing year's
budget.
MEDF0RD ACT LIKELY DEAD
Rate Bill Passed Without Reason,
Says Railroad Commission.
The decree of the United States
Court, through Federal Judges Wol-
verton. Bean and Gilbert, declaring
null and void the "Medford rate bill,
adopted by the vote of the people in
the November election of 1913, Is be
lieved to put definitely out of the way
a piece of legislation which was more
or less of a puzzle to both railroad
companies and members of the State
Railway Commission.
Commissioner Aitchison said yester
day: "There was, at best, no reason
for such legislation. Existing laws
condemn unjust and unreasonable
rates and forbid unjust discrimination
In every form. If there ever was any
reason for the adjustment which the
authors of the bill sought to accom
plish and which the court has char
acterized as arbitrary and incongruous.
It could have been secured by appeal
to the Commission.
It is probable that the Railroad Com
mission will not attempt to take an
appeal on the case.
THE CAUSE OF
EYE DISEASES
q The one great cause of most eye diseases is Eye
Strain.
q Diseases of the eye which cause blindness are
caused by imperfect circulation of blood in and
around the eye.
q This poor circulation can nearly always be traced
to overuse cr strain of eyes by using them under im
proper conditions and by wearing cheap, crudely
ground lenses.
CJ The strain thus produced causes an irritation and
congestion of the delicate nerves and muscles of the
eye and an imperfect blood supply results.
f A general weakness of all the nerves and muscles
of the eye is the result of this imperfect blood supply,
and the circulation may be cut off entirely from
certain parts.
CJ If from the Optic Nerve, the result is paralysis,
either partial or complete. If from the lens of the
eye, Cataract results.
tJ.When you consider the intricate mechanism of
this delicate organ, with its numerous muscles,
nerves and blood vessels, you realize how easily its
usefulness may become impaired.
This cut shows second or third
quality lenses that have been
spoiled at the factory In the
grinding. They are usually sold
by unscrupulous dealers on "cut
rate," "bargain," "protection"
schemes, etc These lenses have
no value and If worn for any
length of time will cause serious
eye troubles.
This cut shows first quality
lenses. Focus directly in center,
highly ground and polished by
skilled workmen.' These are the
kind of lenses w handle. They
are fitted in the light of ex
perience. We guarsntee them to
be a source of positive Batlsfao
tlon, comfort and convenience.
fl No matter how excellent the mechanical work in
a pair of glasses, it counts for nothing unless the
formula from which tfie lenses are ground is the cor
rect one for your eyes. ,
J The formula will only be correct when it is based
on the result of a careful examination.
CJ Consequently a thorough examination is the first
requisite for a satisfactory pair of glasses.
CJ Our system of eyesight testing has no superior.
q Our 20 years' experience is behind this system.
Cjf Whether your glasses cost $2.00 or nlore we guar
antee absolute satisfaction.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House
by Millie Trumbull, secretary of the
Child Labor Commission. W. A. Robb,
manaeer of the Portland office of the
company, said that the boy, Cecil Bai-
lev. had Elven his age at 17 wnen ne
made application for the position and
had been employed over other appli
cants because of his big, husky appear
ance. ,
TAX PENALTIES DUE SOON
Sums on Delinquent Property Now
More Than 55100,000.
More than $100,000 first-half taxes
are delinquent, and unless paid on or
before Monday, tax liens, In the form
of certificates of delinquency, will be
issued for the amount of the taxes.
penalty and interest. These certifi
cates will be sold, and unless redeemed
within three years by the owner, title
In the property will pass to the holder
of the certificates.
In order that all may have an op
portunity to pay their taxes, the col
lector's office, on the first floor of
the Courthouse, will be kept open Mon
day nifrht until 9 o'clock.
The exact amount due and for which
certificates will be Issued unless paid
by Monday is $112,067.
Messenger Said to Be Under Age.
Complaint was Issued yesterday from
the District Attorney's office charging
the Western Union Telegraph Company
with employing a boy under the age of
IS years. The complaint was signed
Bad Check Artist Expected.
A bad-check artist, who is said to
have visited several other cities of
the Coast and now to be on his way
to Portland Is described in a com
munication sent out by the Portland
Retail Merchants' Association. The
bou rnr-r artist in Ascribed as be-
lng young, well dressed, good looking
and very "fussy" about his purchases,
his method being to order goods after
a fault-finding examination and to pa
for them with a bad check.
Centrallans Are Injured.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. SO. (Spe
cial.) Robert Lentz sustained a broken
shoulder, his wife was badly injured
and Mabel Guernsey was hurt so seri
ously that she was removed to a hos
pital as a result of an auto, driven by
Ted Marcus, colliding with the Lentz
buggy on the hard-surface pavement
west of Central la. The buggy was de
molished and the auto was badly dam-ajced.
At the SlK-n
of the Bear.
Fur Coats
For This Season
in Endless Variety
F
lASHION'S dominant trend is cleverly
portrayed in the exquisitely modeled
Fur Coats oar designers and workmen
have prepared for this season's wear.
Every desired Fur is utilized in styles adapt
ed to show its individual beauty and lustre to
the very best advantage the details of work-
manshlp and finish are, of course, in perfect
harmony with the Llebes standard of quality
and superiority.
OUR GREATEST PRIDE
BUYERS SATISFIED
STORE CLOSES EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 P. M.
Established' 1868
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 Morrison St, Bet Fourth and Fifth J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
You are the judge !
You are the one to decide how well
you like Campbell s Tomato Soup.
Don't let any one else decide for
you. Don't let any prejudice decide
you.
Try this palatable soup on your own
table today. Have it either as a clear
tomato soup or as a cream of tomato
by adding milk.
If you don't say it is the best tomato
soup that money and care could pro
duce, the grocer refunds your money.
And we pay htm the full retail
Price.
You'll wish you'd ordered
a dozen.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
mm4
m
IT'S JUST A STEP across the bridge for West
Side people and ever so much closer to East Side
people. And yet our rent is so low that wc can save
you good money on
everything for the
home. Come in and let
us prove it.
HOME iFURMSnitV
360-66 tASTNOMWA 'if.
r
0