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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. 10 MERRY assemblage of belles and en i beaux gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn last night to enjoy the hospitality of Willis K. Clark, who gave a dance Assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Linn. Tne broad verandas were enclosed for the occasion, and crreat clusters of pink and white anem ones were effectively combined with blue hydrangeas and arranged about the rooms. Mr. Clark is one of the most popular bachelors in local society, and has re cently come to Portland from Rochester to make his home here His cuests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perpall. of Phil adelphia; Misses Mary Stuart Smith, Ruth Teal. Rhoda Rumelin. Isabella Gauld, Harriet Cumming. Shanna Cum mine. Lor a Cumming. Mary Brownlie, Jean Brownlie, Kathyrn Wolf, Eliza beth Creadick. Elizabeth Boyd, Esther Tcuker. Nancy Zan. Sara McCully, Ruth Small, Louise Small, Charlotte Laidlaw, Clementine Lambert. Helen Ladd, Eve lyn Carey, Katharine Hart, Messrs. Merle Campbell, P. L Menefee, Robert Noves. Collin Livingstone, Paul V oil, Ravmon Conroy. C. C. Colburn, Horace Coburn. James Huselton, Robert Liv ingstone, Jr., Richard Jones, Prescott Cookingham, Jack Latourette, .Maurice Dooly. Howell Jones. Leland smith, (jar roll Hendrlckson, Joseph Lambert, Har old Bates. Donald Sterling, Charles Bumner Holbrook, Dwight Fullerton, Henry Boyd, Ferdinand Smith, Mac Enow, L. R. Wheeler, Preston B. Delano, Varnal Beach. a Mrs. Walter C. Smith, Jr., and Master Wayne Smith, who spent the Winter in 6outhern California and the Spring and Summer months in Eastern Oregon, have returned to their home in Irving ton, 434 East Thirteenth, North. Miss Barbara Mackenzie was hostess for a very small tea yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. von Eyck, of Holland, who are enjoying a trip through the States. Mrs. von Eyck was a Miss Till man, a popular San Francisco belle. Miss Mammio Free gave a miscel laneous shower on Tuesday for Miss Ida Smith, of 1201 Hawthorne avenue. Many useful and handsome gifts were received. Those present were Misses Katherine Dunbar, Violette Wilson. Hazel Llttell, Lidia Littell, May Lantz, Blanche Johnston. Gertrude Francis, Esther Bye, Huldia Holllnger, Clara Johnston, Mammie Free and Ida Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Perpall and children, of Philadelphia, and Paul Emil Woll, also of Philadelphia, fiance of Miss Lora Cumming, arrived in Portland yesterday to remain until after tne wedding, invitations for which have been received. The wedding will be a brilliant event of September 22, at St. Mark's Church, at 8:30 o'clock, and a large reception will follow at the home of the bride-elect's father, Dr. W. A. Cumming, at Ewahe. at 9:30 o'clock. The original G. N. C. B. girls an nounce that the name of the club has not been changed and they will open the Winter series with one of the most complete and elaborate programmes of the season on the evening of October 1 at Cotillion Hall. The women of the German Wilfs So ciety will entertain with a benefit tea for the German Red Cross Society at the home of Mrs. Paul Wessingar, September 17. Those interested are in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris will leave the city September 19 to spend the Fall and Winter months in the South and East. Mrs. Harris has been the motif for a number of charming teas, prior to her departure. She is active in musical circles of the city, and will be greatly missed during the Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will occupy their new home, 729 Glisan street, upon their return. Miss Frances Warren presided at a charming luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. William Newlin (Ruth Cranston), better known by her pen name of Anne Warwick, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., for a few weeks. Miss Katherine Graham was a lunch eon hostess yesterday in honor of Miss Julie Whitmer and Miss Rosa lind Kingsley, two popular and at tractive brides-elect, and Miss Helen Tschudy, of Kansas City. Mo., who is the house guest of the Misses Harriet and Mary Kern. The affair was given at the Portland Hotel, an covers were laid for the honor guests and the Misses Harriet and Mary Kern, Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Mears and the hostess. This afternoon the Misses Kern will preside at a tea in honor of the brides elect and their house guest, Miss Tschudy. The Risley home, near Oregon City, was the scene of a merry gathering of young people last night when Miss Ethel Risley entertained the Delta Delta Sorority. The affair was planned in honor of a group of the girls who are returning to college. The rooms were brilliant with scarlet geraniums, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bagnall acted as chaperons. About SO guests enjoyed this delight ful affair. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Beaumont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson for the week-end at their home, "Eola-on-the-Hills," a ranch four miles from Salem. The Toung Ladies' Sodality of St. Lawrence Parish is arranging a benefit card party and dance to be given in the Assembly Hall. Third and Sherman streets, next Wednesday evening. The Ladies of the Altar Society will have charge of the refreshments. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in whist and five hundred. The members .of the committee in charge are Misses Evelyn Tillman, Catherine Malavey, Lillian Bullen. Agnes Tillman, Eliza beth Cole, Agnes Senn. John Harrington and Harvey Street left yesterday morning for a month's visit in San Francisco, Cal. Sympathy is being extended to Miss Mignon Pfeifler, who is suffering from a nervous breakdown at Good Samari tan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Day. 175 East Twenty-sixth street North, are being congratulated on the arrival of a girl baby September 6. The Daughters of the American Rev olution, members of the Multnomah and Willamette chapters, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key. September 14 at 2:30 P. M.. at the residence of Miss Emma Howell, 789 Kearney street. Miss Evelyn Calbreath will sing "The Star Spangled Banner," accompanied by her sister. In the evening the officers of the state and local chapters and members will attend the "Francis Scott Key" film at the Globe Theater as guests of the management The newsboys and children of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society will see this film, also guests of the Globe Theater man agement. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, the I PARISIAN GOWN THAT WILL BE MAKERS state regent of the Daughters, is chairman of the celebration committee. Mrs. James N. Davis, state vice-regent; Mrs. R. S. Stearns, state secretary; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, regent of Multnomah Chapter; Mrs. John H. Bagley, regent of Willamette Chapter: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, who has charge of the programme; Mrs. E. A. Jobes, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Horace B. Fenton, Mrs. William D. Fen ton. Mrs. S. L. Albaugh. Mrs. W. E. Newsome, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. Ed ward A. Beals and Miss Emma Howell are assisting. Miss Minnie Flelschner and William Ehrman were honor guests at the very pretty dinner and dance for which Miss Gladys Lang was hostess last night at the Claremont Country Club. About 30 of the younger contingent partici pated in the jolly affair, and Mr. and Mrs. Isador Lang acted as chaperopes. "WHAT HOUSE Colored Velvet to Break the Monotony of Black and White. PARIS, Aug. 17 Some one here with a knack for figuring has reasoned that about two-thirds of the new hats are toques, and one-third are large hats. So you have it entirely within your own power to choose whether you shall be one of the majority or one of the minority. The only thing to influence your choice ought to be the type of face you have. If large hats are more becoming than small ones, be with the one-third. If the toque suits you, choose that. Incidentally, be it said that predic tion has it that by mid Winter there will be many more large hats than small ones. Colored Velvet Hats. We have heard so much about velvet hats of black and satin hats of white that we are ready to welcome the bril liant colors that have lately shown themselves in the millinery world. Cerise and red, purple and green, are all used now, and they are supplemented by many neutral shades of brown, taupe and gray. Some of the colored velvet hats are bound with heavy ribbon. For the woman economically inclined, this binding is a boon. For the edge of a velvet hat soon looks shabby, and the ribbon binding serves as a durable protection. ' Novelties In Trlnhnlngr. Metallic ribbons and flowers are al most as prevalent as the velvet hats themselves. They are especially well suited for combination with velvet Huge gold and silver roses and bands of gold and silver ribbon are used, and often a strand or narrow gold or silver ribbon or cord is wound in and out among the flowers that band the crown of a small velvet toque, or around the stem of an ostrich feather, the flues being pushed aside here and there to make room for it. Then there are kid and leather flowers, and shiny leather foliage used with silk and velvet flowers black leather foliage. This fad for black foli age has also brought about the use of black velvet foliage with colored flowers. Ribbon is used in the form of big bows on some of the velvet hats, and shaded ribbon of a contrasting color is very effective shaded blue ribbon on a black hat. for instance, or shaded rose on a gray velvet hat. AU Sorts of Feather Fancies. Feather fancies of all sorts are used, and one Is a band of coque fastened upstanding about the brim of a big black velvet sailor, the coque feathers shading from light to dark of any de sired color. Ostrich in many odd new forms ap pears. Sometimes four tiny plumes, flattened out at the ends, are arranged like the four petals of a flower about a black and yellow velvet center. Os trich flues are mingled with the petals of silk and velvet rcses most effect ively and these feathery flowers are used to encircle the crown or brim of a sailor shape in velvet. The helmet hat is coming in for a good deal of attention. It is decidedly smart. And its very name makes it ap propriate to war days. SCHOOL LUNCH BASKET. What to put In the school lunch bas ket is the all-absorbing problem of mothers, now that school days are ap proaching. After three months of home luncheon it Is difficult to reconcile a small boy or girl to a basket meal of a necessarily limited variety of edibles. r feANNE NNE KTFTEN EXPLOITED BY FRENCH DRESS THIS FALL. Most children dislike to be burdened with a lunch basket which must be car ried home every day, and the wise housewife has a collection df empty pasteboard boxes fcr this purpose, cracker packages being most useful. An assortment of wrapping paper, plenty of string, a pile of paper napkins and some paraffine paper will simplify the task of packing the lunch each morn ing. Careful mothers will not give chil dre pennies and nickeis with which to purchase cakes and candies at noon, as their selection of sweets is seldom In accordance with the laws of digestion. Such fruits as bananas, oranges and apples are easily packed, and are bet ter for a school iilild than rich cake and pie. Occasionally, hard-boiled or deviled eggs, accompanies! by plain bread and butter, may be substituted for cold meat sandwiches. Little jars of potato or chicken salad can easily be put into the lunch basket and some times pickles and olives vary the mid day school meal. Once in a while, cheese with crackers help to fill the basket, and a cold wing or leg of fowl Is a delicacy in the school lunch circle. A modified club sandwich, and one which comprises almost a meal in itself, is made of two slices of bread toasted on one side. The other side is buttered, and lettuce, a small piece of bacon, a piece of cold chicken or other fowl, a slice of pickle and a little may onnaise dressing constitutes the filling. Spices should be used In sandwiches for children. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Between slices of Boston brown bread, buttered thinly, spread a paste of seeded raisins finely chopped with English walnuts. This is a wholesome sandwich and serves as a semi-sweet for the school child. Fruit Bread Work sufficient bread sponge for a small loaf into half a cup of butter and a half cup of sugar. Have dried pears or apples stewed and sweet ened to a rich syrup, stir two cups of nut meats, hickory or English walnut, and spice to taste. Add sufficient flour to knead into a loaf, let rise until very, light, then bake In a slow oven two hours. This bread buttered and cut thin makes a wholesome sandwich. Egg salad Peel a half dozen hard boiled eggs and cut a small piece off the white at the end so they will stand up. Cut in halves .and remove the yolks, press through a potato ricer and mix until it is smooth with a table- spoonful of melted butter, one-sixth cup of salad dressing, salt, pepper ana vinegar to taste. Refill whites and pin halves together with a toothpick. Apple salad Take firm, tart apples, cut into dice and add enough celery cut in the same manner to the propor tion of two-third celery to one-third apple. Mix with mayonnaise dressing. Copyright. 1914, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Divorced life JfeenffessoTijFuessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. "After All " ,OU'RE wanted on the phone. Miss 1 Winthrop. Just as popular as always, I see," said Mrs. Kerr, keeper of the uptown boarding-house in New York to which Marian had returned from force of habit. It was the morning after Marian's return from Atlantic City. Depositing a paper weight on her pile of writing paper, Marian descended to the tele phone. She was uncomfortably afraid, yet rebelliously desirous, that it was Challoner calling up. And it was. "I received your note, Marian," he said, "and came right back to New York on a night train. There was no need of running away, was there?" "Oh, yes, there was," returned Marian uneasily. "A very great need of it. My decision was final. So there was no need of making matters any worse, any harder, for yourself and for me " "Don't be so tragic," laughed Chal loner. "I'm not," denied Marian. "I'm merely trying to avert a tragedy." Well, I'm here to help whatever is dona. I insist on the traditional two heads being better than one in a mat ter like this. When may I see you?" "I repeat that you mustn't." "But I insist that I must! Listen. I have a very Important matter to dis cass with you. I need your help and advice. There Is no one I can go to but you." "Use the mails," interrupted Marlar. with a jingle of mischief in her voice. ij "Rot," laughed Challoner. "It's 10:30 now. Meet me at 12:30 for luncheon at the Astor. Please don't disappoint me. I'll expect you," he finished rapidly, and snapped the receiver upon its hook before Marian could add further parley or protest. She returned to her room, resolved to ignore Challoner's request and dis appoint him. She sat musing dreamily-. After all, it was interesting to have this likable man trailing her from city to city. After all, it had been decidedly pleasant to hear his familiar voice, his roughly low tones, over the telephone. After all, she felt less lonely In the big, chaotic city now that she knew he was here. After all. why shouldn't she have Just one more magic luncheon with this fascinating knight who had rid den into her life, resplendent in the gleaming armor of an enchanting personality? After all, why not be considerate and listen to what he had to say? She felt that she really ought to do at least that much for him who had done so much for her and received so little in return. After all after all Thus reasoneth a woman, when her heart is spinning under the potent spell of a masterful man. Marian went. Tomorrow Cupid's High Court of Claims. Oregon Federation on i7rkXTCfc nr t m c 'BYSAEAHAEVANSjto: fjOW the war in Europe could even KM disrupt a small lunch party in Port io .oc mtirin manifest when the of ficers of the Oregon Federation had to cancel invitation to a smaii luntuouu in honor of Mrs. William Harper, of tiT..htni,tnn TuHrt wan tn hft in Port land on September 6 to look over the situation, preparatory to mamiis a ic . ... k. -,.r. f Vi nonpral Fed eration as to Portland's ability to take care of the council meeting of 1915. Just as she was preparing to start for Portland, en route lu me meeting in Wisconsin, Mrs. Harper re ceived a telegram from Mrs. S. B. Sneath, of Ohio, vice-president of the General Federation, telling her not to start until further advised, as Mrs. Pennybacker was still in England, with sailing date uncertain. o ; ..- Airinc TVTrK. Harner'a letter. postponing her visit to Portland, the state president 01 Oregon nas receiver a letter from Mrs. Pennybacker, writ ten from Tudor Hill. Sutton Coldfleld, England, dated August' 18, saying her rr V.ct ViOPn AT1?9?fll On the Minnetonka, Atlantic transport line, which was scheduled to sail August 29, but she adds: "No one can tell at what moment she may be commanaeerea, as so many others have been. However, I am hoping to reach New lom oy oep tember 9. "i- tha wnr nrevents mv nome- tvmr, t ha.v asked the board kindly to postpone the board meeting. called for September tu, put to uo u best they-can to tin, Dy correspuiiueu, the four vacant chairmanships and the various committee vacancies. "As you know it Is necessary ior tne directory to be in the hands of the clubwomen by October 1, hence we must have all appointments made by September 15. a n,,,. hrtdi-H mpetfriir in ChicaKO, Immediately after the convention, the following chairmen were seiectea. n, Mrs. M. Johnston, of Indiana; civics, vt rir.r.T-rrn 7immprmaii. Ohio: conser vation, Mrs. John Sherman, Illinois; civil service reform, Mrs. r. n. ioie, Nebraska; literature, Mrs. H. Winters, Ifl.-.cnta' Vinmn ornndmlCS. MiSS H. L Johnson, New York; public health, Mrs. Elmer Blair, New xork. mL t nfnip the committees 111.3 ica.ta ......... of education, music, legislation and in dustrial and social relations. Mrs. Pennybacker urges tne state i.i ....... nrcract names at once for these committees, that there may be no delay in filling them. As it Is imperative that this list be j- k.. rwtHrtlft of the month. iuaue up uj --- - - - Mrs. Harper's visit to Portland can be delayed but a few days at mobt. Snapshots Barbara Boyd. The Need of Clairvoyance In Marriage. i( a LOT ofsarcasm and fun is poked J. at clairvoyance," observed the Common Sense Woman, "but it strikes me if more married people possessed this sixth sense, as it is called, there would be less trouble and friction in married life." "You need more than six senses to get along peaceably In married life," sniffed the Old Maid. "You need a baker's dozen and then some." "The more enlightenment, the bet ter," admitted the Common Sense Woman. "Anything that helps to a i..-,,. iirtHorataTirttne- of each other is a good thing. And that Is the reason I say clairvoyance would De a gooa iac- !., i mnrriftd to cultivate. An incident I heard of yesterday set me to thinking of It." "One can hear plenty or incidents ot t a r er nnn thinking how. it could be bettered," scoffed the Old Maid. "But what is your special illus tration? "a rHand rtf mine und her husband were staying for their vacation at a .,,,AffhA.nrov TllflPP fiArt of ULUC, WIPI.-.-i , camping it really. She is a nervous, rather petulant woman and there was some sort of noise about the place, I believe, that especially irritated tier, it nortiMilnrlv hull at nieht and she couldn't sleep. She complained about it a lot She made such a fuss that finally her husband began inquiring around to see what caused it- He ir Vnft snmAthinr to do with some machinery nearby. Something or other was out of place, it aian t aitect the running of the thing, whatever it was, but it just made this distressing, insistent noise. He got permission and quite at the risk of his life fixed it; for I believe the stopping of it had been looked upon as quite an impos sibility. That was one reason nobody had bothered about it. Other people who had been annoyea oy it uioubu' ....;.,,- Milri hA HnnfV But he StODDed It, though he was overcome by some gas fumes in doing it ana was uncon scious for a while. It was all done Vila Tvifn'R knowine anything abput it- He had stipulated this, so she should not be worriea. ui course, m noticed that the noise had stopped ana ....... talt f it Shp lust took it as a matter of course and paid no more at tention to it whatever, it was weens before she found out who did it, then Yiai- Tint wnuld vou be lieve it! All that time her husband was downright hurt and as sulky as could be. He thought she ought to have known he did it and have praised him for his bravery and devotion. So I say clairvoyance in marriage would De a good thing. The woman who has a v. v. iii,a that nppna fippnnd sisrht or a special brand of intuition or some thing of the kind to Keep taD on wnat he is doing. 1JU her." "T ttimis-ht lnvp itself WAS SUODOSed to give one this intuition and to make one especially sensitive aoout wnat the loved one thinks and feels." T m afraid familiarity dulls this sensitiveness instead of making it keener, as it should. I know some wives whose feelings are always being v. . . kApnap thA marv little thintrs they do tor their husbands are not ap- Canada Is Awake Are We? EVERY industrial fibre in our good Canadian neighbor is already tingling with hope and courage. . Canada is shipping her grain and farm products to Europe she is starting her mills and factories. She sees in the war a duty and an oppor " tumty. It is ours to share in even greater proportion. The world markets are open. We have the raw material the men the money and we are getting the ships. Don't Sit Around Waiting to See What Is Going to Happen It Has Happened predated more openly. Now, if their husbands had the clairvoyant sense and could see what their wives expect of them, it would clear up these misun derstandings immensely." "One needs so many things to make married life happy that with our pres ent limitations it seems best not to go into it," cynically observed the Old Maid. "Perhaps it might prove the means of developing these qualities. A de mand, you know, eventually brings the supply," commented the Common Sense Woman. ib-NiGiri. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ' DruslUa Goes to the Circus. DRUSILLA could hardly wait for the house to be still she had so much to tell Bobby Jones. "I have been to the circus," she an nounced, "and heard my little mother say that there was to be a circus in this room tomorrow, so you better listen to all I have to tell. "To begin with, today my little other's father took two little girls and my little mother in the automobile and I went with them, though the nurse tried to get the little mother to leave me at home. But her father said, 'One more will not matter; let her take Drusilla along. "We drove to a place where there were some tents and we all got out and went into the bigsest one. Bobby Jones, you never heard such a noise, it was just awful. "I saw an awful big Teddy Bear in a cage, and one animal had such a long neck that I did not find nis neaa at an. There was another animal there, the queerest looking creature, he looked as though he was turned arounu, nis tan was right on his face and he had little eyes. I don't believe he ever saw the whole of himself, his eyes were so small. But he could make a noise deaf." "But how can I play circus? askea Bobby; "I am not an animal, am I?" "Oh, you will be something I saw In a side show, a Punch and Judy they call it, you look just like the Punch.'' "What did he have to do?" asked Bobby. "Oh, he talked and he wasn't very nice to his wife, and a policeman car ried him off." "Oh. eood-bv." said Bobby, thinking of the time Drusilla was arrested. "then I shall have an adventure. Drusilla did not reply to this remark, but went on with her story. "In another tent there were places tn Kit down, so we all went in there and ate peanuts and popcorn, and by and by some beautiful horses, with spangled saddles, walked past us and gold carriages and beautiful la dies " The window of the paper doll s nouse opened wider. "What did they do.' she asked with a smile. tIipv did not do anything, saio. Drusilla with a toss of her head, "they did not even speak," "I guess I better look over my ward robe," said the paper doll, closing her blinds. isn't she the conceited creature : said Drusilla. "I don't suppose she win ha in the circus at all. 1 aion t see any one that looked the least bit like her." 'Was that all?" asked noDoy. 'o there was a lot more." said Drusilla. "Funny men who stood on their heads and monkeys riding on the littlest ponies I ever saw. Oh, we had a splendid time and everybody laughed." 'What did tney laugn at: Bobby. Oh. I don t just know, out it w. awfully good. You will see tomor row, Drusilla com nim. STREET WORK BIDS OPENED $30,000 Worth of Improvements Planned In Various Sections. Bids for about $30,000 worth of street frrtnrovement work to be done in va rious parts of the city were opened by the City Commission yesterday. The bids as received for the principal improvements in the list were as fol lows: Market-street drive, rrom vista ave nue to Nineteenth street Oregon Has sam paving Company, for class B Has- sam. $4182.05. Improvement or tsixty-iirst street cA...v.Aact trrtm smith line of P. R. L & P. Company right of way to Forty fifth avenue Southeast, grading and sidewalk Andrew & Harrer, $1124.87; i XTlr,o. A an i112R2n- MillKr & Bauer, $1154.90; Manning & Co., $1151.10. East Forty-third street, rrom tiaw . i. e t'pniip tn V.nat Main street Oregon Hassam Paving Company, for class & liassarn. nuior, m ...k.ui. pnti.Mtp 11 1 r. fi 9 tnr gravel bitullthic $228.S1; Warren Con struction company, ior aspuaiuc cua- crete $2309.02, for gravel bitullthic $2382.27 East Thirtieth street, from Alberta street to Alnsworth avenue Oskar Huber, for asphaltic concrete $1J,T99.67. for gravel bitullthic $18,848.05: A'arren Construction Company, for gravel bitu llthic $20,498.89, for asphaltic concrete $20,055.19. East Twenty-fifth street from Hol gate street to Gladstone avenue War ren Construction Company, for asphaltic concrete $6105.58, for gravel bitullthic $6285.28; Oskar Huber. for gravel bitu llthic $6034.17, for asphaltic concrete $5228.13. Blandena street, from Williams ave nue to Vancouver avenue Oskar Hu ber, for gravel bitullthic $1596.11. for asphaltic concrete $1395.50; Warren Construction Company, for asphaltic concrete $1"B17.61. for gravel bitullthic $1662.86. SPECULATORS ARE HIT NOW Street Improvement Remonstrants Worry to Commission. Whether or not persons who own property they do not occupy are to be permitted to remonstrate on street Im provement proceedings favored by tha majority of actual residents on the street affected is a question now con fronting the City Commission. The question came up yesterday In the form of a remonstrance against an improvement on the East 6lde. While the majority of people living on the street favored the Improvement, a man holding land for speculative purposes and not .residing on the street held sufficient property to knock out tho improvement. Commmlasloner Blgelow contended that the actual residents, if in the strong majority, should rule, while Commissioner Dieck doubted the wi dom of such a plan. Inasmuch as the same question Is involved in a num ber of cases now pending, the adop tion of a definite policy is expected within a short time. BAKER TEACHER IS BRIDE Moulton, Dear Magazine Writer, Finds Mate on Northwest Trip. BAKER, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Miss Agnes Lively, for the year ended last June in charge of the music in the Baker public schools, became the bride last night of Robert H. Moulton, wide ly known magazine writer and journal tat. The wedding was at Chicago, Mr. Moulton's home. Miss Lively' home is at Morrison, 111. The young couple will live in Chicago. Mr. Moulton is a nephew of Mrs. F. A. Harmon, of this city. He is deaf, but learned Up reading as a child. He visited in Baker last year with the Holden party of agricultural experts which was waging a propaganda for more alfalfa in the Pacific Northwest He met Miss Lively while here and though he could not appreciate her beautiful voice, he was captivated by her other charms and the romance which culminated in last night's mar riage ensued. AUDIENCES ARE CAUTIONED Film Managers Agree to Preface War Pictures With Warning. . . ! ..III. ............ nf Mivii- Albee, managers of motion picture aim exchanges nave attacneu to uims uu lng war scenes the caption "Please Re- I UiMAm nsmnn.trntlnnH " The limit . iuiu .............. caption Is considered necessary to pre vent demonstrations which nugui. icu to trouble between natives of the coun tries involved. Request was sent out recently throughout the country by President Wilson to the effect that Americans i i j L. n m (h.i. nontrfllltv in AVrv SMUU1U Dull" ... .. .. . . ... J possible way. Mayor Albee said he considered the demonstrations over tne motion pictures a serious matter and asked for co-operation of the film ex changes. GRESHAM FAIR ON TUESDAY Buildings All Completed and Stalls for Cattle All Reserved. GRESHAM. Or., Sept 9. (Special.) Secretary Thorpe, of the Multnomah County Fair Association and assistants will open offices at the fair grounds Saturday and remain throughout the fair, which opens next Tuesday. The buildings are completed, and entries are Beautiful Bening, Steck. Leter and Weber pianos must be sold at once Bankrupt piano sale. This sale was authorized by order of th court. For full particulars, read pag 7, this paper. being made in the livestock department Twenty-four stalls for cattlo were rt Berved yesterday. Nine county Grangaa will compete. It was announced today that Tortland poultry breeders will compete. A new feature will be ail exhibit from Multnomah County Fsrm at Troutdale, which will be arranged by Superintendent Dennlson. The eugenlo tests will be made In Uresliam Library under the general direction of Dr. Mary V. Madlgan. of Portland, and Mr. Charles Cleveland, of Qresham. Slurried Life Lasts Xot Long. PENDLETON. Or., Sept. . (Special.) Living together only thirteen days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Fostar, well known here, have aeparated with a di vorce that waa filed today. They were married Auguat 18. 1913. and according to the complaint filed by the bride, tha huaband went away September 1. Nal ther bride nor bridegroom ia verjr young. FACE FULL OF PtHPLES m SPOTS Would Pain. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. In Two Months Was Well. 4240 Bo. California Ave., Chicago. III. " About a year ago my face waa full of p Im ping and red apota. To alaep one rught with out itching waa aJnuMt Im possible. Soma of tha pim plos would gat big and red and If 1 touched them tber would pain, while other would sot white heads oa I hem and whan they broke open some matter came out. They would burn and itch and I acrstrhed them ao that sometimes they would break and bleed. That always caused them to be worse. "1 bought all kinds of sal res and creams and I found out that they did ma do good. I noticed tha Cutteur Soap and Ointment advertisement and I sent for a free sample. I started to use them that night. I went to the drug store and bought a cake of Cuti cura Soap and some Cuticura ointment and I found the plmplee were drying out In two man tha I waa well." (Signed) Chaa. J. Peck, May 7, 1914. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment hare proved most valuable for the treatment of dandruff. Itching, irritated aralpe with dry. thin and falling hair. Irritations and chafing of In fancy and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery aa well aa for pimples, blaek heada, redness and roughness of tha face and ban da. Cuticura Soap 26c. and Cuti cura Ointment 50c. are sold by druggists throughout the world. Liberal sample nf , each mailed fr, with 32-p. Skin Book dress post-card "Cuticura. I)-pt T Hawks M Some day E other electric car build- jS 2 ers may understand the I E reason for the prestige gj of the Detroit Electric g E Detroit Electric owners gj iknow now. Frank C. Riggs Company CORNELL ROAD. 23d at Washington st. M