Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1913, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. 12 BRIDE IS GLUED By PENDLETON HAN Miss Pearl McKenna and James Shannard Johns Plight Their Troth. HANDSOME GOWNS WORN Home Weddins Performed Under Clusters of Autumn-Tinted Foil' age, Presenting Effect of Miniature Forest. The wedding of Miss Pearl McKenna and James Shanard Johns, of Pendle ton, was solemnized last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKenna, in Willamette boulevard, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Luther R. Dvott officiating, assisted by Mr. King, of tha Christian Science Church. The rremonv was read at an improvised altar formed of white columns, linked together with heavy white silk ropes, and at either end of the columns tall standards of white chrysanthemums were placed. The McKenna residence resembled a miniature forest: huKe clusters of maple foliage In the red and golden Autumn tints adorning the halls and drawing-room. In the music room an artistic effect was obtained with yellow chrysanthemums and red doewooc. Lowell I'atton played the wedding march and Miss Harriett Leach sang "Oh. Perfect Love" ana "Because God Gave Me You." The bride was given into the keep lng of the bridegroom by her father. There were no attendants, and only Immediate relatives and close friends were present. The bride was charmjpig in a gown of Ivory toneor satin anu chantilly lace. It was trimmed with orange blossoms and pearl ornaments. Her full lensrth veil was fashioned in a mob cap, and was fastened with orange blossoms. The veil was worn Dy me bride's mother at her wedding. Her bouauet was a shower of lillies-of- the-vallev and Dale lavender orchids. Mrs. McKenna, mother of the bride was admired in a gown of lavender crene de chine embellished with lace. and she wore a corsage of Cecile Brun- ner roses. Mrs. Johns, the bridegroom's mother, was charming in a gown of whit? satin, adorned with black and white princess lace. - After the ceremony a reception was held, and a buffet wedding supper served. The dining-room was attrac tive with a profusion of Prima Donna roseB, palms and Autumn leaves, and was presided over by Mrs. J. B. Teon, Mrs. Frank McCauley, Mrs. Roscoe Giltner, Mrs. Claude McColloch, of Baker: Mrs. A. C. Micken, and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. They were assisted by Miss Edith Woodcock, Miss Ada Ken dall, Miss Mary Johns, of Pendleton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine Stanfleld. Stationed at the punch bowl were Miss Harriet Leach. Miss Helen Johns, another sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Steiwer. Assisting about the rooms were: Miss Margaret McKenna, sister of the bride. Miss Bertha Masters, Miss Agnes Beach, Miss Gertrude Holmes and Miss Florence Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Johns left for a wed ding trip to British Columbia, and will be at home in Pendleton about the middle of November. The annual reunion and reception to members of the Knights Templars Club took place last night at the Ma sonic Temple, which was attractively decorated for the occasion with the Templars' banners' and emblems, en hanced by a profusion of yellow chrys anthemums and palms. The orchestra was stationed behind a screen of palms, and the cardrooms were also attractively adorned. For those who did not desire to dance, the cardrooms were available, and altogether the ar fair proved one of the most enjoj'able ever given by the club. An elaborate supper was also a decided feature of the evening. The gowns were handsome and color ful. The patronesses for last night's affair were: Mrs. Chaftes E. Runyan, Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley. Mrs. D. G. Tomasini, Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. Newel U. Carpenter, Mrs. Eflward G. Crawford, Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mrs. Walter J. Holman and Mrs. John H. Hall. The executive com mittee of the Knights Templars' Club consists of Harold T. Hutchinson, F. A. Freeman. Walter M. Gadsby, A. H. Averill, Linwood B. Cornell, A. L. Ste phens. C. H Mayer, Fred I. Reynolds and H. C. Thompson. One of the Important social events of today is the Catholic Women's League card party which will take place at the Hotel Oregon at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in the new assembly hall. A delightful musical programme has been arranged by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, solos will be given by Mrs. Delphine Marx and Waldemar Lind, violinist; Miss Flynn will accom pany them at the piano. Those in charge of the affair have spared no effort to make this a notable event. A smart affair of Tuesday was the bridge party for which Mrs. Bert M. Denison was hostess at her home In Cypress street. The house was dec orated elaborately for the occasion, and guests made up ten tables of the game. Card honors fell to Mrs. Fred Harlow, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager and Mrs. iic Kinley Mitchell. Mrs. Denison also presided at a similar affair yesterday; ten tables again being arranged for the players. Mr. and Mrs. William Platter Henry, of San Diego, are house guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry arrived in Portland last week, on their wed ding trip, their marriage being an event of October 9, and will leave Sat urday for their home In the South. Mrs. Mrs. Henry was Miss Adams, of Kan sas City, where she was popular so cially, and the wedding was a brilliant event. A round of delightful informal affairs have aided In making their visit In Portland pleasant. Mrs. Jacobs will preside at a small luncheon today in honor of her sister-in-law. An interesting event anticipated by society folk is the lecture to be given Saturday morning at Hotel Multnomah by Dr. Louis Kaufman Anspacher, noted dramatist, from 11 to 12 o'clock In the ballroom. Dr. Anspacher, who is the husband of Kathryn Kidder, will lecture on "Drama Among the Arts," one of the successful lectures given bo fore the Drama League of New York. This is the first opportunity afforded Portland people to hear this brilliant lecturer. Tickets can be secured from Miss Getta Wasserman, telephone Main 6185, or Mrs. Julius Louisson, Main 2343. Frederick Alva Jacobs, who has been sojourning in Weisbaden for the past three months, arrived in New York yesterday and will Btart for his home in Portland immediately. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosegrant, of 4929 Sixty-first street Southeast, was the scene of a pretty WORTHY MATRON IN EASTERN OF VANCOUVER MERCHANT. ga let- ,w W 1 f t - V Philip Wllron ana Hln Bride, Edltha Belle Sanderson. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Miss Editha Belle Sanderson, worthy matron of Martha Washington Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, be came the bride of Philip W. Wilson, a local merchant, at 7:30 o'clock this eve ning in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. S. Templeton performing the ring ceremony. This was the first cnurch wedding in the new Presbyterian ehurch. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. G. Sanderson, at Tenth and East B streets." At 11:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for Seattle and other Puget Sound points on a ten-day honeymoon trip. After the trip they will make their home for time in the Blaker flats on Main street at Ninth. wedding Monday evening, when their daughter, Bernlce Lucile Rogers, was married to James D. Watson, Dr. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The house was decorated artistically with Autumn foliage, Oregon grape and Autumn branches being effectively combined to form a bower where the ceremony was performed. Miss Mamie Rohwer played the Lohengrin wedding march, and also played during the marriage service. The bride wore a lovely gown of white silk muslin over charmeuse. with marabou trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Nina Palmer, was gowned in shell pink messallne, with chiffon overdress, and carried pink roses. Hugh McGill was best man. The bridegroom has been a resident of Portland for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Watson left the city for a short wedding trip, and will be at home after November 1 at 4929 Sixty-first street Southeast. Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Rann enter tained Tuesday evening at 351 Wasco street in honor of Miss Hazel Gurr and Lance Bell, whose marriage took place yesterday. Five hundred and music were diversions of the evening, card honors falling to J. C. Albright. Those present were: Miss Hazel Gurr, Lance Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Styse, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Younger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray South, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Albright, Mrs. Sarah Hinkle, Mrs. W, W. McBride and Mr. and Mrs Charles Rann. ' Mrs. M. D. Budlong, wife of the late Colonel Budlong, of San Diego, CaL, Is the guest of Dr. Cora Talbott. 1384 Rodney avenue. Mrs. Charles Sweeney gave a dinner party Sunday afternoon in her apart ment at Haddon Hall, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, who expect to make their home In Seattle. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. and Miss Halloway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paxton and Alex ander McDonald. Mrs. Otis Buckmlnster Wight's tea will claim the attention of the smart et this afternoon, during the hours of to e. The Phrenodlken Debating Socletv of vvasningion ign school gave a skat ing party at the Oaks rink October 18. The patronesses were: Miss Shaver, Miss McRae and Miss Pringle. The committee in charge was Marie Kohn, Ellen Jackson and Miss Pringle. Mrs. J. McClintock, of Portland, is at the Hotel Astor. New York, for a few days before leaving for Europe, where she goes to Join the other members of her family and where they will pass ine winter montns. Ludwlg Hirsch, a well-known mer chant of Portland, Is in New York at the Hotel Astor on a business trip to the Eastern cities.' That the Junior League has enjoyed a satisfactory growth, in work per formed and in increased capacity for greater endeavor, is indicated by the-l report or. Miss Cornelia Cook, president of the league, made at a meeting of the organization yesterday. The league members were active last Summer In the fresh air movement, by which sev eral hundred children were sent for outings to the country. The work was done in co-operation with the Associ ated Charities of Portland and the So cial Service Club of Silverton, where many of the children were taken to get their taste of life in the country. "The past year has brought with it a larger sense of social service and re sponsibility," says President Cook in her 'report, in which she suggests the undertaking of some large enterprise, such as the building of a children's hospital. Plans were outlined for the coming year, and interesting reports In fuil from the various officers were read. Mrs. B. F. Welster and Miss A. S. Monroe left this morning for a so journ at the Psychology Club near 'Ne halem. The Satellite Club, Order of Eastern Star, will give its opening party at the Masonic Temple this evening. Mem bers of tlie committee In charge are Alice Johnson. Alma Jackson, Emma Tormochlen, Frances Hurlburt, Lenora Sinks, Roxanna Wommelsdorf, Mame Newton, Rodney Hurlburt. Edwin Ml nar, Ralph Schomp and- Russell Shep herd. The patronesses are Mrs. P. L. Lerch, Mrs. A. F. Hershner, Mrs. John A. Whitten and Mrs. R. O.' Sinke. Szechwan, one of the interior prov inces of China, has 60,000,000 inhabi tants and is conceded to be the weal thiest area in China. The people are superior and It Is believed to be a good opening for. American banks here. STAR CHAPTER BECOMES BRIDE Ally WtDDI'JG IS HELD lilEUTEXAXT TAYLOR AXD MISS MAE FOSTER UNITED. Dr. Foster, Bride's Father, Unex pectedly Ordered to Duty In Texas and Ceremony Is Hastened. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Oct. 22 (Special.) The first post wedding here during the past three years took place tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Vancouver, when Lieutenant Charles J. Taylor, Corps of Engineers, took as his bride Miss Mae Muta Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of the United States Army. Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, rector of St. -Luke's, performed the ceremony. The wedding was not to have' taken place until later this Fall, but Dr. Fos ter has been ordered to leave October 25 for duty in Texas, so the date was changed. Ernest Knight played "Oh, Perfect Love," and the choir sang the proces sional. Dorothy Einchenlaub was Miss Foster's -only attendant. Lieutenant Robert T. Snow was best man. The bride was given away by her father. Following the ceremony the choir Bang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." A reception followed at the home of the-bride's parents. The bride, an unusually attractive girl of 18 years, has been at the post about three years. She was gowned in Filipino silk over white messallne,- a bride's veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eichenlaub wore a blue brocaded crepe meteor gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and carnations, the aisle to the altar being roped off with festoons of ivy. Lieutenant Taylor, Company F, Corps of Engineers, has been at the post more than three years. The ushers were Lieutenants H. L. Taylor and Van Buren Wilkes. Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in the Bachelor build ing. GAME PRESERVE DESIRED Provision Being Made for County Farm and Inmates. Resolutions requesting J. E, Stans berry, fruit Inspector, to take personal charge of the pruning and spraying of the fruit and shade trees at the Mult nomah Farm were adopted . by the Board of County Commissioners at its session yesterday. Game Warden Finley was requested to take the necessary steps to have the farm declared a game preserve, and to further protect the birds. Superintend ent Jackson was directed to post tres pass signs about the property. If it is possible to make arrange ments, the inmates of the farm will be allowed the use of the Portland library, or such books from the library as can be sent to the farm for short periods. Resolutions, were adopted yesterday re questing Miss Isom to determine what library privileges may be provided. PROTESTANTS TOTAL 4000 Much Opposition Caused by Move to Change Car Loop. Mora than 4000 names are signed to a petition filed Tuesday with City Commissioner Daly by residents of the southeastern part of the city protest ing against the proposed change of Mm. G. I.. Buland, Who Will Be Nominated for the Presidency of the Orcsoi Congress of Mothcrm. the loop of streetcars crossing the Hawthorne bridge from Alder street to Yamhill street. The petitioners ask that, if any change in route is put through, the change be so arranged that the cars will run farther Into the center of the city than they do at present. It is declared that there Is an un usually strong feeling against the change because patrons of the cars would be required to walk farther than at present- i '" ,- vj I i r i 1 I N i t ' T ' ' I SARCASM DEPLORED IN CHILD TRAINING Sharp Ways Blight and Wither, Says Speaker at Mothers' and Teachers' Meet. MOTHERHOOD PLEA MADE Annual State Convention Is Stirred When Dr. Cardwell Crges Sex Teaching In Homes Elec tion Is On Today. Co-operation between the school and the home, practical education and unl versal motherhood were some of the principal thoughts expressed in th first day's meeting of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, who are holding their an nual state convention in the Library building. This morning's session will convene at 9:30 o'clock and will be given over to reDOrts from the Important commit tees and city circles. At 12:3U o'ciock there will be a child weirare tuncneon at the Hotel Oregon. Tomorrow the lection of officers will take place. Mrs. G. L. Buland will be the candidate of fered by the nominating committee and Mrs. Aristene Felts will be her oppo nent, her candidacy to be urged by a large number of the circles. Plea for Motherhood Made. Mrs. Robert Tate, president, in her annual address made-a strong plea for motherhood. She advised the women to continue in loyalty to the organiza tion and to realize their responsibill ties. Mrs. Tate said in part:. "Let us keep before us the aims of our organization, throw aside person alitles, cease arguing and begin to serve. If we ask too much before we bctrin wa shall never start. Some where before each one of us there is a duty waiting, a task to be done. We not only need to seek the gift or compre henslon, but the gift of understand ing." Dr. Cardwell Creates Stir. Dr. Mae Cardwedl, chairman of the child-hygiene department, created quite a stir when she announced that ner de. partment did not favor the teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools but that they deemed it advisable for the Darents to give this instruction. The morning session was brimfull of interesting features, among which were the talks by Mayor Albee, Super intendent Alderman and Mrs. F. S. My ers, president of the Portland Parent- Teacher circles. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert, in her address on "Spiritual Training In the Home suggested that mothers teach the child adjustment to the rights and wishes of others while it is yet a - pleas ure. and not a bitterness, for him to learn. "Sarcasm," she said, "blights and withers him. Suggest to him kind ly ways of handling situations. The love of good books and the love of na ture study will be fostered by the wise mother. "A child's whole nature cries out for frank and tender companionship. Just as the parent's hand goes out to as sist the child in his physical falls, so should the parent spirit see and reach out to him in his emotional and Intel lectual falls and in those of the will: Deaf Children Demonstrate. Professor Josephine Hammond, of Reed College, took as her subject "New Lamps and Old." She compared-- the old and the new styles of education and upheld the practical method. . "Modern Methods of Educating Our Deaf Children," by Mrs. C. A. Ward, was an interesting and instructive paper. She advocated the conversational meth od. Ruth Eden, Dale Mitchell and Juanita Shelpman were three bright little folks who participated in a dem onstration of the things deaf children can do. Attractive in her ceremonial robes, like a little Indian maiden, was Miss Margaret Russell, who told of the campfire girl movement. Attendance la Large. Mrs. Herman T. Bohlman was soloist In the afternoon and Mrs. King Wilson, vice-president, presided ably. The at tendance was larg at both afternoon and morning gatherings. The speakers at today's luncheon at the Oregon will be Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who will respond to the toast, "Or ganized Motherhood": O. M. Plummer, whose subject is "A Better Race"; Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, "Par ents' Literature"; Mrs. O. E. Lents, "The Child and the Movies"; Dr. Robert G. Hall, "The Physical Child"; Miss Gertrude Talbot, "The , Montessori Method"; Eugene Brooking, "Our Fu ture Citizens." Abigail ScottDuniway Honor Guest on 79lh Birthday. Prominent Portland Persons Gather to Pay Homage to Oregon Veteran Worker for Woman Suffrage. RS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY was the honored guest at a lunch eon given yesterday at the Olds, Wort man & King tearooms. Several promi nent men and women assembled to do honor to the veteran suffragist, whd celebrated her 79 th birthday. After the repast speeches were made by several of the guests. Judge Gatens in a happy manner referred to the great jwork done by Mrs. Duniway and re called the day when he had escorted her to file the first petition for wo man's suffrage. Mrs. It R. Reynolds, hostess of the day, paid an eloquent tribute to the honored guest. Those who circled the beautifully decorated table were: Mrs. Duniway, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. A. C. Newili, Mr. and Mrs. B. -F. Irvine, Miss Emma Wold, Louise Bryant Trullinger, Dr. Viola Coe, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. Louise Knapp, Mrs. Newton C. Gauntt, Dr. and Mrs. C H. cnapman, jonatnan Bourne, Judge Gatens, L. R. Alderman, Colonel David Dunne, George Caldwell and Ralph Duniway. Letters and greetings from friends and suffrage workers all over the country were received by the distinguished woman. - The Corrlente Club held an Interest ing Japanese afternoon on Tuesday at the home of Miss Nina Killigsworth. The next meeting will take place No vember 4 with Mrs. Bertha Hill, 218 Knott street. . A State Federation of the Daughters of the American Revolution was for mally organized yesterday at the home of Mrs. John F. Beaumont and the of ficers were elected for the ensuing year. The constitution and by-laws were adopted and plans made for a wide scope of work. The. officers chosen were: State regent, Mrs. John F.. Beaumont; state vice-regent, Mrs. James N. Davis; state recording secretary, Mrs. William D. Scott; state corresponding secre tary, Mrs. R. F. Stearns; state treas urer, Miss Eleanor Gile; state chaplain. Miss Martha Little; state historian, Mrs. W.-C. Witzel; state auditor, Mrs. E. G. Titus; state assisting registrar, Mrs. W. E. Newsome. The State University Glee Club, of Eugene, will render several selections today at 2:30 P. M. in the lecture-room of the new Library. Alan Eaton, of Eu gene, will talk on the university ap propriation and give various reasons why the measure should be supported. Tom Cafferty will discuss the work ingmen's compensation ct fully, and answer questions with reference to the measure. The meeting Is open to men and women, and all who are not thor oughly tamiliar with these measures are especially invited to attend. The affair is given under the direc tion of the Women's Good Government Club. The Self Culture Club will meet to morrow at the studio of Ella B. Jones. Mrs. Thelander will be guest of honor A musical and literary programme will be given. Members and friends will be welcomed. On Friday evening the Young Peo pie's Class of the Millard-Avenue Pres byterian Sunday school will hold a so clal in the church. Games, music and light refreshments will be the order of the evening. In connection with the social will be held a meeting for the purpose of organizing a Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Al young people of the community mos cordially invited to attend. The- psychology department of the Woman's Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Crawford, will hold its second meeting in the classroom ad- Joining the main clubroom at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. The lecture subject will be Mind Its Meaning and Pur pose." It is hoped that all club mem bers interested in this department will endeavor to be present. AD GLUB'RAISES' ROTARY ORGANIZATION READY TO TILT FESTIVAL- POT. Members All Ready to "Sit In" at "Little Game" "Ceiling's Only Limit." "We'll see the Rotary Club's 150 for the Rose Festival and raise em o0 more and tell the other commercial organizations in the city to bet their hands; the ceilings the limit. This was the spirit of the Ad Club s reply yesterday to the challenge thrown down by the Rotary Club, Tuesday night, when it appropriated $50 for the Rose Festival fund, and an. nounced that if the other clubs In the city would "see" their bet, they would be "raised back. The game is on now, and it Is hard to tell Just to what proportions the pot" of contributions from the clubs of the city may mount before the rl valry has run its course. It may not look like we re betting very heavy before the draw," says Vice-President Berg, of the Ad Club 'but believe me, any time anyone raises the Ad Club, watch us come right back with another raise." The Progressive Business Men s Club will be invited today to "sit in' the new game of "Rose Festival poker," that the. Rotary and Ad clubs have launched, and another "raise" is expected. After that, there Is the Realty Board, the East Side Business Men's Club, the Transportation Club," and who knows how many others. And when the bet comes back to the Rotary Club," declare Its members. watch us tilt the Jack-pot for the Festival." Two Days After Being Hit Man "Comes To" Art ha' Vlrksby, Colored, Then Starts Out to Find Assailant, Gets Man With Bruised Hand and Court Does Rest. V found out who hit him he was mad." It took him two days to "come to" after the blow. With these leading facts as a basis Kirksby appealed to Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday for redress from Charles Brown, also " colored. Brown drew a $15 fine. Kirksby said that he was standing In a saloon one day when a man entered and hit him. He didn't know who the assailant was, but when he recovered two days later from the blow he set out to discover. He found a woman to whom Brown had applied for' a poultice for his hand. Brown had told the woman that he had ust hit a man and his ha ds huit him. So Artha' hunted up Brown and filed a charge of assault and battery against him. Brown denied all knowledge of the ncident when he appeared in court. but the Judge saw it as Kirksby saw it, and the fine was imposed. $5000 VERDICT RETURNED Charles Hiland Given Judgment Against Streetcar Company. For injuries sustained when he was struck by a streetcar last December Charles Hiland was awarded $5000 as damages against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The verdict was returned into court, sealed, yester day morning, the Jury having taken the case under advlBement Tuesday. The trial had been in progress in Judge Morrow's court since last week. Hiland was iajured about the back and shoulders when he collided with a streetcar near the corner of Division street and Grand avenue. Hiland was riding a motorcycle. He brought suit for $30,000, Littlefield & Smith and Shirley Parker conducting his suit. The railway company was represented in court by Frank Lonergan. Dallas Prepares for Boys. I DALLAS, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) I You will not be able to correctly estimate the splendid values given at Atiyeh Bros.' Demonstration Sale of Oriental Rugs unless you have attended other Oriental Rug Sales. The quality we offer you for the price compared with other values will speak for itself. This Week Only -Alder at Tenth First thing in the morning Last thing at night Good Teethkeepin a vital habit that your boy or girl cannot cultivate too soon. See that your children visit the dentist twice a year and rely on the night and morning use of Or.Lyoifs PERFECT Tooth Povde Prepared for nearly half a century by a Doctor of Dental Surgery, Preserves and beautifies the teeth by keeping them polished clean. Prevents the formation of tartar and the beginning of decay. Imparts a natural fragrance to the breath. Dr. Lyon's is a velvety, pleas ant, gritless powder that is sore. What Dr. Lyon ' Joel not Jo only your den tist ie competent to do. ARE YOU READING DR. LYON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS? Preparations for the Boys' Convention which will mean the gathering of at least 300 youthful delegates from every part of the state in Dallas next month are nearlng completion, according to reports of the various committees as signed to prepare a special programme. The convention will be unique in the fact that nearly every delegate will be a boy under age. SICK LEAVEJTO BE UNPAID City Commission Provides Against Abuse of System. No salaries will be paid city em ployes during periods of sickness. This was the ruling of the City Commission yesterday when the recommendation of Commissioner Dleck that the salary of Henry Blood, an employe in the Pub lic Works Department, be paid during the time he is sick was rejected by tne other members of the commission. UDon adopting the policy the Com missioners announced that to pay sal aries of employes during sick leave would open the way for all kinds of abuses which would cost the city a great deal of money. It was said that in the past the payment policy has been adopted once' or twice, with the result that there was an ever-increasing usi of sick employes each week. Portland Boy in Dallas Jail. DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Held on the charge of stealing a gun from the Dallas meat market, t rank Beardsley, a 10-year-old boy, of Port land, is confined in the county Jail here. Beardsley came to Dallas several days ago ia company with Thomas Pigg, another Portland boy. They were riding a horse, which Is now believed to have been stolen. Following an in vestigation, it was found that young Pigg had nothing to do with the steal ing, and he was returned home. Beards ley is being held by the county offi cers awaiting information from Port land. An Eminent Nerve Specialist said to me recently: -"Many nervous disorders and frequent cases of Neurasthenia, I find, are due to or at -.-ast accompanied by eye strain." We make a specialty of relieving this class of eye strain and are often able to give complete relief where others have failed. NO EXAMIN ATION CHARGE. DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 508-0 Swetland Illilu:., 5th and Wash. Fifth Floor Entrance on Fifth Street. lit. A REALLY delicious luncheon good in every sense of the word is served to you every weekday at The Port land. The fruits of a bountiful harvest are served in abun dance, prepared by a chef who has added luster to the, fame of The Portland's fa mous cuisine. Try it today. Bring a friend or an out-of-town customer to share your hour of enjoy-ment. A fine Table d'Hote Dinner is served every evening in the beautiful dininer- room. Bring your wife and family any evening. Dinner hours, 5:30 to 8; .$1.00 week days, $1.25 Sundays. Portland Hotel Owned and operated by The Portland Hotel Co. Q. J. Kaufmann, Manager. N. K. Clarke, Assistant Manager. A Convalescing is slow business at best but the stimulation and invig- oration of bouillon made from ARMOUR'S BOUILLON CUBES will hasten the pro cess. It is a delicious blend of flavors beef (or chicken) with vegetables and seasoning:. Made in an instant a cube toa cup. Grecen end Druffffitut Everywhere Tor FN. SubIm, mA&rmm ARMOUR AND COMPANY CHICAGO And use Samoline on your limousine For all motor-car it's fine On bodies and brass, on wood and on glass A wash and polish combine Try Samoline on the most tarnished and soiled piece of metal you have. Then try it on painted surfaces. Then try it on anything in the house. At your dealer's. Your money back if you want it. Samoline Corporation TCtwark N J M Seller Sc. Co Distributors Portland, Seattle and Spokane A famous skin specialist's own soap Learn what it will do for you John H. Woodbury devoted his en tire life to a study of the skin and its reeds. From his experience with thousands of cases of skin troubles, he developed the formula of the novr fa mous Woodbury's Facial Soap. In the 12-page wrapper around every cake of this soap the causes for all com mon skin troubles are given conspicu ous nose pores, sallow skin, blackheads, etc. and the proper treatments to re lieve them. If there ia anv condition of vonr skin Ton want to improve, grt a cake of Woodbury's today and follow caxefullythedirectiontiriven in this wrarper. In ten days or two weeks your akin will abow a marked improvement a promise of that lovelier complexion which the ettady use of Woodbury's always brings. Woodburya Facial Soap coats 2$c a cake. No one hesitates at the ptice ajttr their fint take, Woodbury9 8 Facial Soap For sale b$ doolora pverywhera For 4e we will tntd ft sample cake. For 10c, umpte ol Woodbury's F '"sp. Cream and Powder. Andrew Jer geaa Co.. Lfept. gjg pring Grove Avenue. CiaLimwli. Ohio. i li rACIAI' Bib A