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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1915)
TOE ' MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, MARCH- 5, 1915. xv t : f :" f . L : " V OCIETT is using every effort on Vfc behalf of the Salvation Army re- ii..f fund to the exclusion ot prac ticallv all amusements. A concert will be held Tuesday evening In the audi torium of the Lincoln High School, and i. tviri "An evening of Music." Last ear there was a similar event with the same beneficiary under the direc tion of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. which mH to be a tremendous success financially and socially, and those In charse of this year's event are endeav oring to uphold previous records. ; Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke Is In charge of the musical programme, which will be a thoroughly artistic and Interesting one. , Beginning this morning. society women will avail themselves of the opportunity to Increase the funds of the organization by selling tickets at a specially constructed booth In Meier Frank's establishment. This morn ing the booth will be in charge of Mrs. T'arren K. Thomas and a corps of is aistants among the younger set. -To-rr.orrw morning Mr?. Harry Meyer will take charge, and from 10 to 12 o'clock she will be assisted by Misses Hora Rosenblatt and Dorothy Lowenson. and In the afternoon rrom - to o .Misses Irene Goldsmith and Hortense Jacobs will assist Mrs. Meyer. Mon day Mrs. Nellie A. Nisbeth will be In rharge. with a group of assistants, and Tuesday Mrs. J. K. Gale will attend to ih caia r tickets. nt ihn most remunerative fea tures of the affair last' year was the vale of home-made candies; already ITS pounds have been donated by Port land's best-known candy-makers among tlie women: Hi pounds of the amount is absolutely home-made, ana me otner ;t pounds has been donated by the Hazelwood Company. On Monday and Tuesday from 10 to 5 o'clock a committee will be at the v u rv A to take orders for the candy, which will also be sold during tlie performance. ' Portland Railway. Light & Power Company's employes will give their first annual ball tonight at Cotillion Hall. Patronesses for the affair are Mri. R. K. Koynton. Mrs. reaerica iwr Mrs. C. P. Osborne and Mrs. is W. Roberson. The committee in t harge of the affair Is: Charles Bauer. A. Berry. Odin Evenson. O. X. Hope, i .i 1 1 a . 1 ri rx- k- ij. t . Steele. s. a mons. A. W. Blair. R. X. Brown, P. W Fitch. H. R. Lowry. C. TV. Savage. W. It Saunders and G. H. Jett. PORTLAND GIRL WHO RECENTLY ASSISTED AT SORORITY TEA. hmkpv enthusiasts brimful of the pent-up gaiety of weeks turned out in force last night at the big Ice Hippodrome to see tne i iciona-ron-land game. The fair sex filled the upper tier of seats, where they could .tanrt us and view the game from all .-nrnrs of the field and become as ex cited as they wished without demure spectators from the back glancing dis approvingly. The Doxes giruuns iuc field were also filled with a repre sentative Portland gathering. who cared not how the remainder of the nriinnca felt about their exuberance mnti rnthusiasm. Among those who entertained last night, some in boxes and others with line parties, were:' Captain Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Farrell, Mr. and -r Paul Wcssinirer. Mr. and Mrs. Iwnald MacKay. W. Wright. Mrs. Helen Ijidd Corbett and party of nine, Mrs. Hazel Elumauer Lltt and three guests, Mrs. J. George Keller, Mrs. A. Xeppach. Mrs. Alice Beach-Benson. Mrs. Freder ick G. Buffum. Miss Margaret Ayer, Mrs. X. E. Ayer. X. L. Idleman. George Hurlcv. A. Brannier. tTeaericK w . Hi Id. Dr. Earl Smith, George Wilson, Mrs L Lawler, Mrs. John P. Plage mann. C. Jensen, A. J. McClure, Carl Jackson and H. E. Lewis. A meeting of Chi Omega Xu sorority will be held this afternoon at tne nome of Miss Florence Johnson. 73S iast Burnslde street, at 2:30 o'clock. Members and friends of the Forbes Presbyterian Church are anticipating with keen pleasure the oia-time con cert and entertainment to be given this evening in the church rooms. 1 ne women will appear In Colonial cos tume, and the affair will be quite elab orate. ' The Avondale BOO Card Club met Tuesdavi evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Slefer. 687 Hoyt street. Those present were:- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leedv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettlt, Mr. nd Mrs. George F. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Xecelspach. Miss Minnie E. Smith. Roy Masters. Ethel Heavingham. Mrs. F. G. Jleavingham and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kiefer. Prizes were won by H. E. Leedy. Mrs. Charles Xcgelspach and Charies Little. ATter refreshments the regular meeting was held. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George F. Gardiner. 70 East Oak street. March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence It. Prehn. of Irvington. are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, bom Febru ary 21. She will be named Geraldine Virginia. Mrs. Prehn was formerly Geraldine Barber. ' This evening the Irrington Clue members will enjoy an informal lancing party at the club, the com mittee in charge being William Holden, A. M. "Wilson and Martin Hawkes. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark, of Rome, Italy, were guests of honor at the oretty Informal dinner presided over last night by Mr.-and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Later in the evening Dr. Clark lectured in the Library under the auspices of the Archaeological So ciety on "Italy." Covers were laid for eight at a charmingly-appointed table. - IP TarentTeachen Associations AX unusually interesting meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Asso ciation was held In room A ofthe Cen tral Library. The vice-president. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, presided and the meeting opened with the reading of resolutions, which were sent to the legislature. Explanation of the peace movement by Dr. Wood followed and the. reading of the Invitation extended by the Oregon Congress of Mothers to the Parent-Teacher Association to act as hostesses at the convention luncheon to be held May 13 or 15 was heard. The constitution was read by Mrs. A. C. Newton and revised. It was voted to maintain an executive committee and to Increase the number necessary for a quorum from 19 to 25. "The Deestrict Skule." given at the Richmond school last night, was a great success. The performance will be re peated this evening. A treat ia in store for the residents of the Kenton district and those near by who will attend the lecture to be I ! ) ) jp V: 5-::i- iw:;::;::;i'r;:::f '"' ' ' 1 1 Specials for the Week-End GOODS AT COST FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Now Is the Time to Brighten Up the Home With New Needlework Free Lessons With Every Purchase. Crash Linn Bureau Sets, Scarf and Pincushion to match, complete with floss to embroider. Regular $1.05 value. Special QQq now at New Towel Pattern, stamped on fine linen huck. Regular QQq $1.25 value. Special at New Envelope Day Pillow Slip Patterns. Regular $1.00 7QC value. Special at ' This Sale Is For Two Days Only. The Needlecraf t Shop 342 ALDER STREET s-iven on Saturday afternoon by Dr. Uertha. Stuart, of the University of Oregon, who will speak In Kenton school at 2 o clock. Anyone lnterestea will be welcomed. Tickets are being sold for the sec. ond entertainment to be given Satur day at the Arleta School building. At this entertainment the Boys' Club of the Parent-Teacher Association will sell home-made candles to raise money for their gymnasium equipment. A large class of boys meets regularly on Tuesday evenings in the school assem bly with Mr. Gillard as leader. The neighboring churches will assist in the entertainment. The programme for this entertainment will be: Selection. .Neighborhood Orchestra: re port of Mutual service tommutee; ocai solo. Mr. Walker, ml Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist; reading. Miss Helen . Humpnreys, Kern Park Christian Church: piano solo. Miss llelnrleks. Arleta Baptist Church: vocal solo. Mr. Boster. Mlllara-avenue Frestjytcr ian Church: pantomlne, I.aurelwood Con greirmtional church; vocal solo. Miss Strong. Anabel rre80yifr1 v-nurcn. renuing. Jure. Fullman; piano solo, Kiss Maud Alvord, St. Paul's F.plscopal Church; duet, lullaby, Mil dred Onslow and Merle Goodnouch; vocal solo. Mr. Reed. Laurelwood Methodist Episco pal Church. of the federated clubs is being taken hv the Grade Teachers' Association. At the meeting Wednesday $75 was voted toward entertaining tne council ia June. . The association also is considering assisting in maintaining headquarters for the state at San Francisco during the meetlnsr of the X. E. A. The teachers have decided to ask the streetcar company to sell booKS oi school children's tickets which can be used when children are taken on ex cursions in connection with their school work. The association pledged its support to n. concert to be given in April by the Orpheus Male Chorus, the proceeds to be used toward the fellowship fund. Xomtnatlons of officers will be made at the next regular meeting. MASS meeting of college women win be held at the Central Library In room A, Wednesday at S:30 o'clock, to perfect the organization of a college club. The existing college organiza tions are to be represented by a com mittee, appointed to report on a con stitution, which will be read at this meeting. A general Invitation to be present and take part in the discussion is extended to all college women. whether graduates or not. The com mittee in charge consists of: Mrs. James B. Kerr, chairman, Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett. Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. J, C. Elliott King. Miss Emma Wrold, Miss Gertrude .Blackmar, Mies Genevieve Thompson. The Overlook Women's Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. V. Poling. 847 Capitol avenue. Besides the regular pro gramme Judge Gatens will speak to the club. Rose City Park Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this aft ernoon In the Old People s Home. Sandy boulevard and East Thirty-second street. Samuel Hill will address the members of the literature department of the Portland Woman's Club this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. "Belgium" will be the subject and many Interesting features of that country will be explained by the speaker. A large attendance is an ticipated. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman. j Dr. Rebec will address the art de partment of the W omen s Club this afternoon at 2:15 in the Women of Woodcraft Hall on the corner of Tenth and Taylor. At the County Sunday school con vention held here recently the Graded Union of Sunday School Workers gave one of the best demonstrations ever given by them in this city. The Union believes thoroughly that children in Sunday schools should be taught by way of object teaching as shown in their programme. Mrs. E. S. Bollinger gave a mis sionary talk, using as an object lesson a model of an African Kraal. She told of the home life of the people and thus led up to their needs. Mrs. J. V. Guthrie and Mrs. F. O. Parsons ex hibited artistic birthday calendars. Sun day school posters of different kinds, and -many little devices for entertaining the children of the beginners' depart ment. Mrs. C A. Morden presented a paper telling of the needs of the primary department as regards the surroundings, equipment and the need of proper teachers. Miss Olive Clark portrayed the needs of the Junior boys and girls, following which Mrs. A. B. Slauson, with her class of Juniors from the First Presby terian Sunday school, gave a most re markable demonstration of the scrip ture memory work. This exhibition showed conclusively what the children of the junior age can do along this line when properly directed. The Portland Graded Union is work ing along lines of progressive Sunday school work. At the convention. 22 certificates for advanced teacher train ing were Issued to members ot the Port land Graded Union. This society meets every Friday at 3 P. M. in room A, Public Library. Much. Interest In the coming meeting Old AVoggleye'a History. "V LD Woggleye lived at the edge of J the village, and all alone kept the little shanty, where, as long as anyone could remember, he had cooked his meals and slept. They called him Woggleye because he had a curious nervous trouble with one of his eyes which made it move whether he wanted It to or not, and when he looked at you thiB eye would move in the most disturbing manner. Some of the larger boys often tried to plague the old man by throwing things at his shanty after it was dark and he could not see-who did it, and they called him names and cried saucy things to him. But he never answered them and bore their taunts and abuse without complaining. The village was so small that scarcely anything that happened in it was not known to everybody! and when Ezra Sampson was taken ill with a disease which the doctor said was very un usual, so unusual that he had never seen a case of it before, everybody in the town knew about it before night fall. Ezra's father and mother were terri bly frightened because he was so ill. and they were especially alarmed be cause the doctor said that he could not tell how- his illness was going to end. Xow Ezra had been one of the boys who had done much to make the life of old Woggleye uncomfortable. Therefore Ezra's father and mother fwere surprised on the night when Ezra was most critically ill to hear a knock at the door and on opening it to find old Woggleye standing outside. "May I come in?" he said. "I have heard that your boy Ezra ia ill wlWi a strange disease. The doctor told me as he passed my door and I asked him if I might not come up and see him and do what I could to help him." Ezra's father and old Woggleye 'went upstairs to where Ezra lay on the bed, looking, oh! so white and ill and so weak that he could scarcely move his hand. The old man looked at him for a moment, laid his hand softly on his forehead, touched his wrist lightly as he felt his pulse, and then, turning to Ezra's father, he said: "I think I can save his life if you are willing to trust him in my hands." "Certainly we are willing." said Ezra's father; "this is the only hope left for us." The old man rummaged in his pocket and brought out three or four bottles. They were bottles such as Ezra's father remembered having seen an old doctor have when he was a boy. The old man asked for hot water, and when it had been brought he dropped liquid from two of the bottles into one glass and from one of the bottles into another. Ezra's father, worn with his long ji .-.v. 1.. nnrn In anotner Toom ami old .Woggleye sat by Ezra's bedside until morning. Hour by hour he gave tho medicine he had prepared, ana i K.r hnnr hx saw the alarming symptoms of the disease disappear. Just before daybreaK ne saw "' into a quiet sleep, and then he knew that the disease had been conquered onH that he was going to get well, t nnt until then that he went and called Ezras father. - - ,r vnn. hnv will sret well." he said "the crisis has been safely jihssed. and all that he needs now is care and nursing to make him as well as ever. The doctor will understand it all when ho nmen and there will be no need fn, ma tn Btav anv loniter." And then just as he was leaving, he said: "It mv h n well Derhacs. if you do int toll Kjra. about me when he await ens. for h might feel that he owed ma an asrtrlal debt." And then old Woggleye went out of fh house as he had come in. without telling anything of himself or why he came. He had not gone far from the house, however, when he met the doc tor who asked about Ezra, and when Woe-ETieve told him how much better he was he was much pleased. He asked him how he had' known what to give him, and then for the first time Wog irleve told the story of his life; how ha hail been ft famous ohysician: how overwork had broken his health and given him the nervous disease which affected his eye, but that he had never lost interest in his profession nor ceased to Btudv. and that he had but recently finished reading a big book on the very disease with which Ezra wa ill. The doctor thanked him for bis heir, and went on to the house to see how Ezra was getting on. The doctor knew of how the boys plagued old Woggleye, and when Ezra was pretty near well enough to go out he told him of how his life had been saved and who was responsible for his getting well. Ezra told the doctor that the first place he would go when he was able to be out was to the shanty, and he kept his word, and one morning he, with a half dozen of his friends, knocked at the old man's door, and when he had let him in he told him how thankful he was for saving his life and how he and all the rest of the boys were never going to do anything again to annoy him, (Copyright. 1913, by the McCture Kewspaper Syndicate. New York City. Censorship is explained Mayor Albee Tells Members of Board How Ordinance Affects Films. Workings of the new motion picture censorship ordinance, passed by the City Council last month, were explained yesterday by Mayor Albee to members of the present censorship board and to women who are' giving their services as viewers of films. The provisions A SKIM OF BEAUTY IS A JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL EEAUTIFIER Removes Tan. Pim ples. Freckles, Moth Patches,Rasli and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de nes detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Say re said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Bsaraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. FirlT. HiDklns & San, Prspt-37 Grill Jinn SLfcTJ. of 'the measure were taken, up one at a time and explained by the Mayor. The ordinance, which will go into ef fect the latter part of this month, re quires the censoring of all films before they are shown in the motion picture theaters.. ACCUSED OBTAINS DELAY Alleged Counterfeiter Objects to cx Prosecntor Defending Him. "When the Government was all ready to proceed yesterday in Federal Court with the trial of Cnarles Jarvis, alleged counterfeiter, the defendant objected and obtained an extension of time until this morning on the ground that Jesse L. Sumrall. an attorney who had been appointed by the court to take charge of his case, was formerly United .States Assistant District Attorney. Jarvis feared that a close bond might exist between the present United States District Attorney's office and the former official, and he objected to Mr. Sumrall acting as his attorney. He won his point and had another attorney named. Time then was allowed for the new lawyer to learn the merits of the case he is to defend. SYEUP is not the most used article of diet, but its purity and food value should have the most careful consideration of the discrimin ating housewife. . Tea Garden Syrup measures up to the highest standards of purity, food value, flavor and economy. Tea Gar den is packed in full-measure cans is healthful and nutri tious. Tea Garden is a syrup of varied util ity use it for every cooking purpose and it will give uniform satisfaction. We will give $75 for the best recipe for its use and $25 for the second best. For Good Molasses Get Pelican PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO. PORTLAND. OREGON 1., b llll III JT3 T Peacock Brand V' . . i i 1 1 i ; BISHOP SUMNER DUE TODAY Episcopal Prelate, Called East by Father's Death, Returns. Bishop "Walter Titylor Sumner,' the new head ot tne episcopal aiocese ot Oregonv will arrive In Portland tonight after an absence of several weeks in the East, where ho was called on the death of his father, C. D. Sumner, of Manchester, N. H. t All the festivities that had been Economical and Delicious! No eggs required in the hot caf(cs you mal(e from ALBERS Peacock Buck wheat Flour Simple recipes on every carton success is insured ! Mixed, made and ready to serve in five minutes. Prepared and self rising! Be Sure to ask your grocer for "Peacock" it is blended to suit this Coast climate. But one member of the Albers' Cereal Family planned for the bisffop had to be post noned and these will be given aftor Easter. Bishop Sumner had been in Portland but one week when his father's death called him sway. Possesses All Requisites Santiseptic Lotion possesses all the requisites of a complexion tonic without the objectionable features of powders and (reams. It will not grow hair or destroy the delicate formations of the pores. It is cleansing, antiseptic and refreshing. You'll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. Unequaled for the skin. Use it for the complexion or for any skin irritation. 50c. All drug gists. 3 Artistic House Furnishings Art Furniture Draperies Wall Paper See Our Ner Spring Goods F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Stcesl . ' mil t , m ' WW; . II P 1 . ill I it m I m m i HOW Say that over the i'phone to your dealer now. It brines the very finest fruit of its kirfd fresh' from California, fully ripe, juicy;1 sweet, firm, tender, delicious just as it tastes when picked direct from-the tree. 1 Eat Sunkist' Oranges in salads and desserts eat them whole between, meals and at bedtime. Order today a dozen or a box. . Low prices place them -within, ihereach of.alL v, California Sunkist Orange: Picked Ripe from the Tree Shipped to All Markets by Fast Freight Sold by Best Dealers in Your Neighborhood Try Sunkist Lemons Juicy, tart, practically seedless. The most attractive looking lem onssliced, quartered or halved to serve with fish, meats and tea. Pure Sunkist Lemon juice in place of doubt ful vinegar adds a dainty . flavor to scores of dishes. Beautiful Silver Premiums Svo Sunkist Wrappers. . Our book tells 110 ways of using oranges and lemons, also how to exchange jthese wrappers for beautiful Wm. Rogers & Son tableware "of pure silver plate. Exclusive desisra. : No advertisinir. We refund the trifle you pay to get this silver If not satisfactory in every way. The book pictures the popular pieces- Get J your copy now. California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. dark Street, Chicago crm Wrappers A DEEP SEATED COUGH And Sore Lungs Were Over come by Vinol Mr. Hillman':! Statement of Facts Follows: Camden, '. J. "I had a df-rp-nralcrl couRh, a run-down system and my 1iiii' were awfully weak and or. I am an elerlriclan by occupation and my coui;li kept mo awako nlplits no I thought at times I would liave to Rivo. up. I tried everything everybody aiiKKesled ami hud taken so much, medicine I was dis gusted. "One evening I read .about Vlnol and decided to pivo it a trial. Soon 1 m ticed an Improvement. 1 k-pt onj tuk inR it and today I am a well man. The soreness is all gonn from my lungs. I do not have any couph and have Rained fifteen pounds In welKht and I am tcll inir my friends that Vlnol did It." I'HANK HILLMAN, 'amden. N. J. It ia the curative. tiKHtie-hullding In fluence of cods' llvei-fl aided - hy tlm blood-maklnr, atrenBth-ereatlnjr prop erties of tonic Iron, contained In Vlnol, that made it so successful In Mr. Hill man's case. We ask every person In this vicinity Buffering from weak lunar, chronic cousrhs, or a run-down condition of the system to try a bottle of Vlnol oi our Kuarantee to return your money If It fails to help you. The Owl DriiET Company. Portland. Oresron, and at leading druir stores everywhere. sow (SixtT-Elrtor-EirM) ""-"IT!- "Ji fsils to rht "ur RhumUm or to proT bciioarial In cast of chrome skin ruUon.. bTliouuieM or Indl irestlon . our boost will bo rrtornod tn Too br your ((J own drogKi.t. 64 Aj ' socordingtodirotions:ltihrm- Kkexmatusi l. Contains BO hsbit forming frDtrtr aZ.. vli.ble book Krro. Write r M.tt. J. iooa Co S. I. f t. fari. M! Hairs Quickly Vanish After This Treatment (Helps to Beauty) N Science has aided In simplifying the banish! lit? of hairy growths from the face, and according to a beauty special ist, the most effective treatment yet de vised consists of applylnsr a delatone paste to the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes. The paste Is made hy mixing some water with a little powdered dela tone. Vv'hon this paste Is removed and the Bkln washed every trace of hair has vanished. lie sure to tret real delatone. Adv.