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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ;0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o SOCIETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE F- CORBETT o 0000000JOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0000000000000-0000 000000'JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 13 ROSE FESTIVAL activities so com pletely overshadowed social af fairs yesterday that the afternoon . was entirely devoted to the parade. Prominent society matrons and maids who are members of the Portland Hunt Club, -mounted on beautiful animals, added to the success of the parade. Other society foiK not only entered their motor cars, but in many Instances were surrounded by groups of friend attired in gala dress. All along' tht route of march they were cheered fo their artistic festal grarb. There will be few social diversions until after the Festival. Miss Catherine Russell, one of the most popular of the debutantes, was honored at the delightful dance for which Mrs. Henry E. Jones was hostess last night for her granddaughter. Miss Margaret Mears, at the Jones residence on Portland Heights. About 60 of the younger set were present, and the af fair was among the notable and most delightful of the season. The drawing-room and dining-room were brilliantly decked with fragrant garden flowers, which made an effective-foil for the pretty frocks of the belles. News of Portlanders at home or abroad is interesting to their friends, and the following from San Francisco concerns well-known Portlanders: Mrs. Charles A. Gray, official hostess at the Oregon building, at the Expo sition, serves tea each afternoon, and this delightful custom is bringing to gether many Oregonians who have not met in years, as well as making an informal social hour each afternoon that is truly charming in the midst of Exposition sightseeing. Mrs. Gray is a native daughter of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, who leave the Exposition this week for their home in Portland, have been much en tertained while in the city by the Kumanos, the Spreckelses, the Gatches of Berkeley, and by the Exposition of ficials. A delightful reception at the home of Mayor- Rolph was a notable recent affair. Mrs. H. C. Wortman. with her daugh ter. Miss Helen "Wortman, en route jhtme from Bryn Mawr, and Miss Wort man's friend. Miss Kent, are now at the Palace, but pass considerable time at the Exposition. Mrs. Vv'ortman has found the palace of fine arts particu larly rich in treasures for her enjoy ment. She has been asked to give a series of art talks at the "studio" of the Oregon building, taking the Expo sition art as her theme. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe spent May at Palo Alto, resting from Expo sition activities, and enjoying the clos ing affairs of Stanford University. On Friday she addresses the high school English classes on vocations, particu larly those of a literary nature. The entire high school was assembled for the address, and it was a most re sponsive and appreciative audience. Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey, whose term of office as hostess of the Oregon building at the Exposition expired June 1. is now visiting various host esses on the Exposition grounds, hav ing been, entertained over -the week end at the Maryland building. Miss Genevieve Hailey is visiting friends in San Francisco. Monday evening Mrs. Charles A. Gray made her formal debut as Ore gon's hostess. Invitations had been issued to Fair officials, commissioners and visiting Oregonians. Nearly BOO people called in the course of the even ing. Assisting Mrs. Gray i r receiving from Oregon were Mrs. H. C. "Wortman, Mrs. Claude Gatch and Mr.' and Mrs. O. M. Clark. The Oregon Agricultural College Band furnished music for dancing. The beautiful art studio on the top floor wa3 used as a reception room, the guestsi going directly from there to the ballroom adjoining. Re freshments were served In the large reception-room on tha first floor, where many lingered to enjoy the huge log fire for which the building is famous. Many Portland people now in San Francisco were- present. It was an evening of delightful reunions for many, and a thoroughly gala event for all. Mrs. H. C. "Wortman, Miss Helen "Wortman and Miss Kent were dinner quests at the Oregon .building Monday evening, remaining fOir the reception and dance afterward. Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn. of Portland, has been a frequent guest of the Ore gon building the past week. She is at the Inside Inn and thoroughly en Joying tha Fair. On the evening of Jifne 15, the Ore gon day at the Exposition, there will be a largo reception, with dancing, in the Oregon building. The Oregon Ag ricultural College Band will furnish music, and the great rustic building will add to its delightful woodsy effect with millions of Oregon roses, which the commissioners have arranged to have shipped down. Every one that day will wear an Oregon rose. Edith Knight Holmes is passing a few days in San Francisco attending the fair. - ALBANY, Or.. June 10. (Special.) Two of the " most prominent pioneer families In this vicinity were united in the marriage of Clair D. Haight and Miss Edna A. Cox in this city yester day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Howard Fagan, pastor of the First Christian Church. Mr. Haight is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Haight, who reside five miles northeast of Albany, and Mrs. Haight is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Cox. who lived for many years in the same vicinity, but who now reside in Albany. H. E. Haight was born on the farm where he now lives and has spent his entire life there. His son and daughter-in-law will reside on a part of the same place. The O.-W. R. & N. Company is enter taining during the Rose Festival 40 young women from the principal cities along its lines who are in its employ ment or are members of the family of an employe. The San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company will give them a lunch eon on the steamer Bear Saturday at 1 P. M.. together with their chaperons and sponsors. One of the prettiest dancing parties of the season was given in Irvington by Miss Marie Dooley, at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Breitling, Saturday evening. The house was decorated prettily with roses and Japanese lanterns. Mis Axa G. Paget, a prominent dan seuse of tha city, assisted by Walter Christensen, demonstrated the Pavlowa Gavotte, after which supper was served. Miss Margaret Myers assisted the hostess and additional guests were: Misses Louise Mueller, Helen Little john, Gertrude O'Brien, Grace Althoff, Grace Hoch. Lucile Baumer, Axa Paget, Mae Gleason, Ruth Dickerson, Helen Sundt. Edna Crary, Gladyse Crary and James Hefty. Walter Christensen, Eph raim Montgomery, Nelson Montgomery, Clarence Schmidt, Ray Dooley, James Keating, Elwyn Marston. Lawrence Cunningham, Merle Dickerson, Dr. Har ry Hall, J. O'Connor and Ho Murfield. The after-dinner Joy zone party has taken its place as a fixed daily social event with hosts and guests in the ex position city. The American Beauty dining-room of the Hotel Plaza, in San Francisco Is noted for its many merry WOMEN WRITERS ELECTED OFFICERS OF WOMAN'S STATE PRESS CLUB. f - J W T- . ? ' ? v , , . , , s J I-A. 1 'i- -a- I--' ? '- j tl i - I - ivM I If yp5SP - ? ' - y 4 ? i I It - b' I ? I it ' i ' ' " ' - X T4 Women's Clubs. dinner parties, and particularly on the nights when Art Smith's illuminated biplane loops many loops, leaving a trail of fireworks behind. Among the notable arrivals of the Hotel Plaza from Portland are. M. Thew, Mrs. M. C. Eliner. F. M. Kirsch. Mrs. M. Gourman. Mrs. E. H. Wheeler, C. A. Zander, Theodore W. C. Anderson. M. P. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gloz, G. L. Parrish and mother, Theodore M. Knudson and R, B. Wolcott. . Owing to the Rose Festival the in formal "members" evening," which had been planned for tomorrow night for members of the Rose City Park Club, has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, who are occupying their new residence, 1119 Westover road, are entertaining Miss Jessie Logan Bass, of Seattle, and Mrs. Frances Roscovlth, of Tacoma. for the Festival week. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, mother of Mrs. Johnson, will pass the next two months with her. . Marguerite Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain the members who have birthdays in June at the regular meeting Tuesday nig.ht. June 15, Woodmen Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Mrs. Frederick Mears and daughters, Elizabeth and Josephine, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Mears for a few days. They are en route to Alaska to join Lieutenant Mears. who is a member of the Alaskan Railroad Commission. Sharp; street. Mrs. J. W. Cahow; li brary, Mrs. Fred Decker; sanitation, Mrs. Elizabeth Grunstad; community welfare, Mrs. A. Hicks; school, Mrs. Martha Makinster; social and outing, Mrs. Nellie Bozorth: membership. Mrs. Katharine Durst; dramatic art, Mrs. L. Zaharadnik; music. Miss "Vera Kitchen. The principal part of the meeting was devoted to discussion of library inter ests. The club will meet again one week from next Tuesday. The members of the Portland Shakes pearean Study Club will hold their annual-picnic Tuesday. They will leave First and Alder streets on the Oregon City car at 10:50 and pass the day at Capitol Park. mm SPOKANE, June 10. The Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs, at the 19th annual convention here today, elected Mrs. Solon Shedd of Pullman, president; Mrs. H. J. Miller, of Everett, was elected vice-president, and Mrs. W. G. Hall, of Spokane, first trustee. Mrs. Edna B. Lund, of Tacoma, re ceived the greatest number of votes of the candidates for treasurer, but not enough to elect. Another election for treasurer will be held. LIKE all the rest of Portland, club dom was too deeply occupied in the Rose Festival yesterday to con sider any of its usual duties. As a consequence all meetings either were abandoned or postponed for some less festive day, and prominent clubwo men appeared in gayly decked floats representing the various clubs of the city, or were a part of the admiring throng that hovered about the Festival Center after the parade. The women's rest rooms which are being maintained by the leading wo men's clubs in various parts of Port land are also taking much of the time that is usually .devoted in meetings. The large number of women and chil dren who have utilized these rest rooms this week are a substantial evidence of their popularity. Of special Interest to Portland club women comes this news of the predica ment in which Miss Mary Dillon, club reporter of the Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, found herself at Vancouver. B. C. Miss Dillion was returning from re porting the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Portland, by way of Vancouver. Her act of taking a picture of a Government bridge aroused the. sus picion of a conscientious immigration officer, which was sadly increased when Miss Dillon was found to be the bearer of letters obtained at'the con vention but written by German women advocating an English trade boycott. The Pioneer Press obtained the co operation of the American vice-consul and. Miss Dillon's innocence being speedily established, she was releaser) after a few hours' detention under guard. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re gent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain with a tea at her country home, "Eola-on-the-Hills," on Flag day for the women of Salem, who are forming a chapter in the organization. Invitations are also extended to eligible members in Dal las, McMinnville. Jefferson and Sil verton. The Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs is now in session at Spokane and tha question as to who will be the next president is still be ing discussed. Mrs. M. A. Phelps, of Spokane, and Mrs. Shedd, of Pullman, are spoken of as the probable winning candidates. Over 20 members of the State Woman's Press Club will be guests of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City, tomorrow afternoon. After the various points of interest have been visited the women will return to Mrs; Dye's residence for luncheon before re turning to Portland. Tha Alberta Woman's Improvement Club held an interesting meeting Tues day night. The chairmen of the com mittees were as follows: Municipal, Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp; market. Alice Ajckles; vacant lot and park, Mrs. J. R. The Sandman Story By Mrs. V. A. Walker. A Piece of the Sum. x LITTLE Hama lived in the beautiful Island of -Hawaii a long time' be fore any white people had ever seen the country. The green lane sloping down to the sea was full of wild fruits and tha surf bathing was great sport. In that warm climate the boys wore so few clothes that there was no trouble about sewing buttons or darn ing sox. So Hama rode the surf on a big shingle and climbed the tall trees for bread-fruit, and never once both ered about school or torn trousers when he went fishing. One day he took his little stone hatchet and went into the forest to cut a tree out of -which to hollow a nice canoe. He found a pretty one with smooth bark and began to cut. But hardly had he struck a blow when he heard a faint cry and a beautiful wood nymph stepped out of the tree. Hama knew what the lovely lady was because all his life he had been told that the fairies who made their homes in trees in the forest were called wood nymphs. So surprised was he that he could only gaze with open mouth at the lovely vi sion 'of the fairy dressed all in shim mering green. "This tree is my home, little Hama," she said, smilingly, "and I would not like to have to move. But I will show you a much better tree for a canoe. Will that suit you?" Of course, Hama agreed, so she showed him another tree and helped him dre.ss its bank. He polished and rubbed it, and at last it lay, a fine, slender canoe, that would cut through the water like a knife. But as he turned to go the fairy called him back. "Here is a magic arrow," she said, as she placed a black arrow, tipped wth gold. In Hama's brown hand. "It will bring you to your fortune. On your fifteenth birthday shoot it straight before you and see what good luck it will bring." And with these words she vanished. Hama went home with his new canoe. Full of play he forgot all about the arrow and its fortune until just on the very day he was 15, and then he happened to find it on a shelf in his grass hut. So he stepped outside, and. aiming right before him, he let it fly. Up, up the arrow flew, then it turned and went slowly over the hill and across to the distant moun tains. And all the time the boy kept up with it. for he had been trained to run swiftly. At length he saw it dart downward and sweep into a clump of tall palm trees. When he ran to it he found it had fallen before the tent of a chief, and just at the feet of his daughter, a beau tiful young princess. "So this is my good fortune," he said, and kneeling at her feet, he told the chief he had come to ask for his daughter's hand. Now the tribe of the men this chief was head worshipped the sun. So the old chief, wishing to get rid of the handsome young stranger told Hama that he could not give his daughter to anyone unless he brought him a piece of the sun. These people had never heard of fire, and ate every thing raw, and the chief thought it would be fine to get a piece of the sun, but he knew no one could per form such a feat. Now, Hama had never heard of fire, either, and knew of no way to get the sun's flame. So stopped in front of the wood nymph's tree. With a stone he knocked on the bark, and in a moment the same little fairy stood before him. He told her all about the arrow, the princess and SEE THAT Shur-on Eyeglasses Crookes Lenses Kryptock Invisible Bifocals THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building 5th and Morrison the old chief sending him for a piece of the sun. "Wait a bit," she said, as she disap peared into the tree, but in a moment she was back with a big bowl and two dry sticks. "Now watch me," she com manded, as she began to rub the sticks briskly together. Then Hama saw a wonderful thing, for out from the sticks crept a tiny flame and a curl of smoke and the sticks began to burn brightly. The wood nymph had taught him now to kindle fire. "Oh! that is a piece of the sun," he cried, as the nymph placed the burning sticks in the bowl, and, heaping on more wood, made the warm, bright flame leap high. So he took the bowl and setting off on a fast run, soon reached the chief's tent. "I have brought you a piece of the sun," he cried, as he place! the bowl full of burning wood at the old chief's feet. So Hama married tha beautiful princess and was very soon made the head of the tribe, because he had brought them a piece of the. sun by teaching them to make fire. VANCOUVER SENDS MANY Completion of Bridge Expected to Make Ties Even Closer. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 10. (Special.) Vancouver is sending hun dreds daily to see the annual Portland Rose Festival, and her citizens take as much interest in it as the Portland residents do themselves. Vancouver feels she is a Portland suburb, and in reality is closer than some of Port land's suburbs. Before the Festival is held In 1917 the Columbia River interstate bridge will have been completed, bringing Portland considerably closer. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has provided an ample number of cars to accommodate the large crowds, three trains of two cars each being run during the rush hours both ways. The jitneys also get their share, as- many desire to smoke. MARINE MEN PALLBEARERS Captains to Act at Funeral of Late William H. Pope. Six prominent marine men have been selected to act as' pallbearers at the funeral of Captain William H. Pope, which will be held tomorrow morning from Finley's undertaking establish ment. They are Captains A. L. Pease, A. E. Cann, John Peterson, J. J. An derson, J. S. Cochran and L. Shaver. Captain Pope, veteran river man, died Wednesday at Sellwood Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. Saturday at the undertaking es tablishment,' Interment will be made in Riverview Cemetery. PROTEST IS SENT MR. LANE Removal of Reclamation Office From Portland Opposed. The Chamber of Commerce has taken up the matter of protesting against tha Ask for THLOSyS'OM lQS5ii means certain cleanliness thaf s the difference between HOISUM and mere "bread" HOLSUM is MADE CLEAN to start with. Cleanliness is a religion in the HOZSUM bakery. "Walls, ceilings, ovens, machinery and utensils are always spotlessly clean. Practically nrn beginning to end the baking of HQlaSUK is done by sanitary machinery, the HCISUM bakers scarcely ever have occasion to touch the bread. And then HOLSUJt is SOLD CLEAN comes fresh and clean from the ovens it is slipped . into a dust-proof, germ-proof, waxed wrapper that protects it against con tact with anything unclean in stores and delivery wagons. DELIVERED CLEAN So when you unwrap noZSOM in your kitchen, your hands are the first that have touched it since it left the oven! Stop the careless practice of ask ing for just "bread" and ask for HOXtSOM. At Your Grocer Double. SizelOc KOLStJMJr.Sc Cabin Baking Company removal of the Portland headquarters of the United States Reclamation Serv ice from this city. Portland is not dis posed to allow this office to be moved to Denver, Colo. At a meeting at the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday night attended by both United States Senators for Oregon this matter was taken up and & formal pro test drawn up. This protest has been communicated to Secretary Lane, of the Interior Department. It will be vigor ously followed up in an endeavor to have the decision of the department revoked. Man Scares Happy Hollow Women. Roy Beegle, said to have been an in mate of the insane asylum, was ar rested in Lents last night by Patrol man Drapeau on a charge of insanity. A man answering Beegle's description, the police say, has been frightening women in Happy Hollow, east of Lents. CA P 111 GOLDEN GATE TEA if O N K E WEE ONLY AT GROCERS JUNE 7th to 12th. 1915 FOLGER'S TEA Rajrul&r ShcuI rlil pric uj. prie 1 IB TINS 80 -SO K '" o as 1. v as is I ENTER VOV OROCft BELOW t Tm Hn H Tin CCVtOJM-INDIA riMr.LISM BftCAKFASl . , OOLONG JAPAN GUNPOWDER BLACK A GRCCN For one week at these prices to con vince you that the . . Z r -. r n . t a regular price. A pound of this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound, the cosi is one cent for about four cups. You can afford to drink good tea your dealer does not carry Folsrer'a CM.. r-, i--.. . resident salesman who will srive you the name of . deal woesT M. B. McKAY ffice Phone Main 279 Residence Phones Marshall 1505 Home A 3637 PORTLAND, OREGON J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco L I: Try Tea Garden Syrup on Your Breakfast Cereals Better than sugar and it adds a dis tinctive flavor differently delicious ! Dont Forget the $100 Prize Recipe Contest $75.00 First Prize for the best Tea Garden Recipe $25.00 for the second. Send yours in early. M Pacific Coast Syrup o. IJn15? l Jgfr. iPSk 111-:! SODAS 05 LUNCHEONS A Good Place to Dine A Carnival of Sweets 'JO" ICES Morrison Street Near Fourth CANDY m