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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
THE MORNING DHEGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST lg, 1915. 8 YOUR O c c c S O C I ETY N E W-S wooooowwoooooooooooooooooooooguooooooooooooooooioooooooooooooooooooooooou TO make their home In Fan Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Willi Kimm and Mr. and Mrs. rhlllp Schuyler Kamm are preparing to leaTe bout the middle of next week. The two young- matrona hare endeared ttiemselves to so many of the member f the smart aet that there will be a universal feelln of regret at their de parture. The Messrs. Kamm have bual - Interest that call them to Call- lorn la at thla time. Miss Rath Teal. Miss Virginia Scully a ad Misi Clementine Kees, Miss Scully's knot, from New Tork, will go south the am dmv the Kamms leave. Miss Ruth Teal gave a small and Informal luncheon yesterday for Miss Scully and Miss Ree. The latter arrived at the Teal residence on Tuesday to Joln,Miss Bcully. who has been here for several weeks. Surrounded by only the members of the immediate family. Miss Margaret Brehaut. of thls city, and Harry E. Leger. of Chicago, were married Tues dsy night at :3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Meade, on Haw thorne Terrace. Portland Heights. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jvl Johnson. Vine maple and quan tities of pink Bowers formed effective decoration and the bride wore a dainty pink taffeta gown. Mr. and Mrs. Letter are leaving for an extended trip Ihauwlll include San Pranclaoo. Los Angeles. San lie-o. the Grand Canyon and thence to Chicago, where they will make their home. Mrs. l.a-er hss been a teacher In Chapman School and has a large circle of friends In Portland, who will regret her de parture. Mr. Leger has business In terests In Chicago and South Dakota. Miss fcleanor Brackenbrldge. of San Antonio. Tex, Is a. visitor In Port land. With her brother. George tirackenridse. she Is at the Benson and will leave for California on s-at-tirday. Mlae Brackenbrldge la a prom inent clubwoman and Is patroness of the Texas State Industrial School for tUrls and of several other Instl tutloes which she has aided finan cially, lesterday Mrs. George H. Ifeuffer entertained at a small din ner party for the visitors. Accompany ing Miss Brackenbrldge Is her phy sician. Dr. Margaret HoUlday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges. Jr.. and; eaoghter have returned aner a month s stay at Seaside. . At a pretty home wedding yesterday Itsa Esther M. Crawfort. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U A. Crawfort. became tke bride of M. Oscar Norman. The Ke. J. Richard Olson, pastor of Im tnaauel Church, read the service In the presence of a small party of relatives and friend. The bride was lovely In a robe of white silk with long tulle velL She carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served at the close of the cere- T- ... An enjoyable dinner party was given n Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, who entertained sev eral friends at their attractive home at East Plfty-second and Alameda drive. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammond. Miss Mary Hammond, of San Antonio. Tex.; Mrs. Walter Brown, of Sherman. Tex, and tr. W. T. Simmons shsred the pleasures of the occasion. The Hammond party has been touring Can ada and the Northwest. While In this city they made the Hotel Portland their headquarters and enjoyed several auto trips about the city and suburb. Colonel W. C Jones and Miss Jane Jones, of San Anselo, Tex., have also been entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. Colonel Jones has ex tensive property holdings and interests la the Lone Star State. He is delight ed with Portland and has decided to return for a longer visit. ... Mrs. Robert J. Power (Carmel Sul livan) will entertain tonight at a mu sical at her home In compliment to Mme. JoroellL Several of the. leading artists of the city will be present and they will all contribute of their tal ents in making up a programme of ex ceptional Intercut. Mrs. Power, be sides being a gifted harpist, plays the piano with rare expression. She has composed several beautiful songs. Mme. Joraetll. the hoaored guest, who recently took apartments at Trinity place. I being welcomed by the mu sical and social sets. She baa a won-drrul- brilliant and sympathetic so prano voire and possesses Irresistible personal chares. ... The regular business meeting of the (Vreson Alpha Chi Omesa Alumnae Club will be heM the third Wednesday t this month. August IS. at the home of Mrs. Beulah Buckley-Wlthrow. Ail Alpha Chi Omega girls are cordially In vited. ... Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lionel Her rick are at Newport. In the Soesbe cot tage. ... Among the visitors arrivlnr In Port land Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woll and their two young eons, fmm Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. gebmal. of St. Loata. Mr. TVolL who Is president of the Intema k tlonal Photo Engravers" Union, and lr. Schmal. who la second vice-president, are on their way to San Francisco In attend the National convention of the union, which opens Monday. August 14. The return trip wl'.l be made via Southern states. The party is registered at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Wotl and Mrs. tschmal were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Otto Tuesday. The first day of September ha been act by Mlaa Bessie Less as the date for her marriage to Caspar Mendenbalt. la rmpttrnt to the charming bride elect !kTss Wonna Wallauer enter tained last hlght at a shower at which friends assembled with dainty gifts for Miss Leg. ... Mrs. Beatrice Hlll-Cadsby. who with a party of friends motored recently to Arrah Wanna Tavern, has returned to her home after a fortnight's stay. Mrs. K. E. Eager, of Iwyton. Wash Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Rose Mc t'onnell. of tli Kamona avenue. Port land. e e e Miss Lortlle Dudley, who was Injured la a fall three months ago. has recov ered. She left recently for San Fran cisco to visit Miss Gertrude Towns. On her return she will visit Miss Hazel Waggner la Astoria. Tr. and Mrs. 1 O. McAIoney will Iave today for an outing at Bayocean. They will be away for a fortnight. ... Mrs. Frank H. Page was hostess last night for several Intimate friends of the younger set. who were Invited to a Jelly dancing party at the Page resi dence. Miss Mary Alden was the com plimented guest. Garden flowers and ferns were used In decorating the rooms. The young girls present mad. a charming picture in their dainty Summer frocks. A supper followed the dance. On Saturday Mr. Page will enter tain similar group of members of the yoanger set. with Mls Alden as honor gaest. Several other affairs are alaaaed for the charming girl, who 1 hex from Minneapolis, a the ffucal HOSPITABLE MATRON ENTERTAINING SOUTHERN FRIENDS, f " y' " : x j j of her aunt. Mrs. Page. Next Tues day Mrs. Alton James will be hostess t an Informal dinner wnicn win oe given for Miss Alden and her relatives. Congressional Union Leader Visit for Few Hours. Hbaa F.late Hill Declare Aid Given ay Mewtrrm Wsam ta Caanpalara UralssMe t. Caaae la East. MI S3 ELSIE HILX member of the National executive committee of the Congressional Union for Wo man Suffrage, was In Portland for a few hours yesterday. She had hardly arrived before she found Congressional Union headquarters and Miss Arnold, the Oregon organiser, who arranged an auto ride about the city for her. -You know." said Miss Hill, "the sup port that the Western women are or ganising to give ns Eastern women, who are struggling against the odds of mossback conservatism, ia like sal vation to a drowning man. You can't imagine what it means o ns." Miss Hill Is a daughter of Repre sentative Ebenexer J. Hill, of Connecti cut. They are touring the West with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HUL Miss Hill said she had a most In teresting time with Mrs. Alice Roose velt Longworth, with whom she traveled from Lake Louise. "The scenery was a mere background to the Susan B. Anthony amendment." said Miss Hill, "for we talked about It all the way out. I left Mrs. Iongworth loaded up with arguments and Utera M'liK her father she left late In the day far San Francisco, where after a short vacation she will at tend the National convention of women voters In September, the first conven tion of Its kind. This convention takes place Just a week after the Oregon convention, which wlU occur Septem ber 7. Miss Hill was president of the College Equal Suffrage League of Washington. D. C for a number of years, and was the organiser of the college section of women In the great parade of J0.000 women that walked from the Capitol to the White House tne ay preceding President Wilson's Inaugura tion. Miss Hill has Just returned from a ? : r 'm.'-.sa.'S ' "" Itf. Mlae Rial Hill, ef Ce Member ef eaattaal.aal taleei Kxecwtlve Beard. Ul Vlalted Here teeveeday. week' trip to South Carolina. She declared that the Southern women are becoming Impatient with the low process of gaining the ballot state by state. "They are beginning." ahe said, "to look longingly at the Federal amend ment. Many r them have already pledged their support." Snapshots. ByDarbbaDoyix s Him Choice t a Hones. HE 13 a man who work at day labor. It Is the only kind of work he can do. since he has Utile 'education and no technical training. The only road In life open to him to earn a living Is via his muscle. And so he make the best of his somewhat limited resource and works on the pablic highways. He 1 a thbrough. steady, reliable worker and he la not often out of a Job. But of course, bis earnings are comparatively small. How. on his wages, was he to get the mot satisfaction In life? That was the problem ha studied: rather ploddingly and vaguely, groping rather blindly for the most good be could get under the circumstances, for he was not a quick, keen thinker. Even ings and, Sundays he would frit for hours patiently pondering how to make his few dollars bring him the greatest amount of comfort and content. And thla Is bow he lives. He has a little tent out In the woods. In ad dition to his tent, be has bought extra canvas and rigged It up on pole to make shelter for such of his equipment as he does not want In his tent. A a result, he has a most convenient and comfortable little habitation, though In the eyes of many. It may seem crude. "And It didn't cost me much." he aays with a wave of his hand that takes in his various belongings. He ha cleared a space about the place and planted vlnea and wild flowers, so that for what It Is It Is very attractive. Inside hi tent he haa arranged his simple belonging to be most conven ient. He haa his newspapers and maga zines, now and then. He 1 not much given to reading and he has little time for It. He ha tddo his own cooking and washing and gather his own fire wood. He ha mastered the art of cook. Ing the things he likes the way he likes them. His food is palatable and he eats with a keen relish. "I have good food. I am warm and comfortable. I have fresh air and good water." he tells you. "And for this. 1 do not spend all I earn. It would take all 1 make to live In a city, and I would have to live In a small house or a few rooms in the slum part of the town, full of noises and drunken men. and In the Summer, bad smells and almost unen durable heat. I probably could not afford coal enough to keep me com fortably warm In Winter. Here Jt hang my bedding out ln'lhe sun and fresh air. I wash my clothe on Sundays and they get plenty ot sunshine and good pure air to dry them.. I have quiet and tree and flower and. birds and clean liness all about me.' I would have nothing like this In the city for what I could pay. - I have to walk to my work, it Is true, a mile or so. But 1 would rather do that than stand In a crowded streetcar, -i walk through the woods where I have birds and flowers to look at. and fresh ait t breathe. Sometimes I get lonely, but net often. Then I ean 5o to town for "a little while. Bet I am always glad to get back from Its noise and dirt." Don't you think he , haa chosen wisely? We might not choose th,l man's method of living. But Is not the prin ciple back ot It sound and worth considering? By Mrs F. AV&lker. o1 Why Parrels Talk. NCE upon a time there lived, in Russian, hundreds of year ago. poor widow with two daughters. The older was a handsome dark haired girl named Olga, a proud, selfish girL whose ambition wa to dress in fine things and live in a grand house. But the second one, whose name was Flora, was not beautiful at all. She had a sweet face which showed her lovely, kind nature, but her heart was In her home to care for ber aged mother. The widow made her living by sew ing, and both girls would help their mother with the fine lace and rich furs on which she worked, for many nobles and ladles of the court came here to have their gowns made. Olga loved to Put a pretty dress on herself when It was finished and walk np and down before a mirror, pretending she was one of the great ladle of the land, but It was Flora who always had to go out Into- the cold to carry the dresses home. One evening at dusk the mother told the two girls to lay the sewing aside and watch the sunset In his crimson glow beyond the lake. "Tonight la midsummer and a lucky night to those who are happy. enough to be caught In a good act." aald the mother. "And equally unlucky to the bad. For tonight when the moon rise the great spirit of the North comes by on his way to the South." "I would like to watch for him." said Flora. "But I have promised this ball gown, and it must be ready at once you and Olga sit in the yard, while I sew here by the lamp." And Flora took np the gorgeous gown and worked over It by the-tiny table near the window. The dress was of all color of silk, blue and gold and crimson, all woven In a wondrous pattern and trimmed with gilt and fringe. New, the rich luster of the dress caught Olga's eye, and ahe ran Into the room. "I want to go to the fair at the church tonight." she cried, "and I have no dress. I will borrow this for the evening." A she said this, she Jerked the gown out of Flora' hands and began to put It on. "Oh, Olga." exclaimed Flora In tears. "The dress will he rained and the lady so angry. Do take It off at once. It does not belong to you at alL Give it back so I may finish and take it to Its owner tomorrow." But Olga would not listen. She fas tened the gorgeous gown and walked about the room proudly. And all the time she sang and made fun of her distressed sister. "Ton are a little fool. Flora." sneered Olga. strutting about. "io onB Kill rt kAP.v. X fepcrgwea, the rf imi l , . If llvTTV I FILMS Developed FREE! . ... I utno rr Bring us your films and film bring out the best there is in them , Our developers are experts and our facilities for prompt and efficient service are the best. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. If you have no camera and want to use one, well loan you one free with a purchase of a roll of films for every day you have the "camera out. Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth St, Between Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Manager. gown, so no harm Is done. Stop that crying." . .. As Olga buttonea ine rguo --, every kind of song to annoy her sis ter, dancing about the floor, making all kinds of funy faces. vi Presently the mind began to blow . , - i,. -io-hindr came a strange sound. The light died out of the west and In the nortnern . .... a faint glow, then a humming as If ot T . , Th. .RrArit of the North was cominsr rUHns on Ms ffreat carle which bor him trouna a w irAs tha varai ha D&usea a moment In hi flight. Within the room he could see ootn airis, u u sight told the story. i. wnrb " exclaimed the Spirit, aa he guided the huge bird Into the room. .tie re is wnere taj " l' to reward and punish. For yon. Flora, there Is In thla box enough gold to keep you and your mother in comfort the rest of your days and I know they will be days of usefulness. "But for this sister who spends her time In such acts," he continued, "I have a proper way to punish. I will witi, imA tn mv home In the southern forests. She shall wear gaudy clothing, but it wiu do as ui. '-" hin. rrn and VftllO W. she shall flit about the Jungle, and with her will ever remain ner power i speech she will down the coming vnr he known as the gaudy bird. the parrot that talk." So out or tne winao w iwiii m eagle winging- Its way to the Jungle of the south, and at It ld flew an other but smaller bird It was Olga, now a fowl of the air a,nd still wear- in ,-- e-.thora all tha Cray colors of the robe which she had been wear- The mother and Flora lived happily for many years, though they regretted the flight of the older girl. But far away in the forests In South America jk ai. -ittincr in the trees 11 V CIA vsib. with ceaseless chatter and strutting about In her rlcn doming ju as ene had done in her home in far-off Rus sia when a girl. (Copyright. 1MB. bythe McClure Newspaper BJDllirBlf, ."J i"in FATHER MEETS SON IN JAIL Men Brought From Distant Towns, Charged With Attacking Girl. Father and son met In the County Toil it nlrht. both facing serious charges. In which young girl are the complaining witnesses, 'ine son ar rived from Sioux City. Ia, In custody of Deputy Constable Gell. and the father came from Astoria in custody of Deputy Constable Druhot. J. S. Shaylor was arrested in Sioux City a week aro on charges made by a 19-year-old Portland girl. William H. Shaylor. his father, was arrested Tuesday In Astoria and held for the Portland authorities. The charges against him were made by his own 16-year-old daughter two years ago. Since that time he has been living In the hills near Astoria, the officers say. FINE HOME. IS PLANNED T. It. Wlcox Will Build Palatial Country Residence). miAAifAM Tl Wllox. rjresfdent of the Portland Flouring Mills, has an tha Iim hu ordered plans for the construction of a palatial coun try home ami several term Duuaings on his 55-acre tract oi iana on mo Shattuck road In the Tualatin VaNey back of Council Crest. Mr. Wilcox plans an expenditure of between 1100.000 and $150,000, which will amount to the largest outlay for a country place near Portland. The WJlcox place Is located about three mile from the center of Portland, and may be reached after a short automo bile ride over good roads. In addition to a large country resi dence, a model farmhouse, a garage and barns, greenhouse and chicken-houses will be constructed on a general plan of architecture. All of the natural grove of trees will be preserved as far as practicable. Every modern conven iner city water. Will be In corporated on the place. The olds, wnicn are now ireiui 1 celved, call for Oregon fir building ma terial. Mr. Wilcox said yesterday that the contract for the work would be let within a few days. EXTORTION CHARGE MADE Doctor Accused or Illegal Operation Has Two Men Arrested. Dr. Gilbert K. Anderson waived pre liminary examination and was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of performing an illegal operation when he came before District Judge Bell yesterday. In connection with the same affair, B, I McKenzie, an attorney, and A. L. Moore, of The Dalles, face a charge of extortion before the grand Jury. Dr. Anderson procured their arrest. when, he says, they tried to make him pay $100 on threats of prosecution for performing an illegal operation ou jn.ro. Moore. All three are held under S1000 bonds. Mrs. Moore is held as a material wit ness. StoleTT Anto Found Damaged. With one wheel and guard broken, the automobile of W. B. Honey-man. Jr., TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her face all daubed with face powder In a desire to hide a faulty or aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores. It is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and per manently benefit the skin. By dissolv ing four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do won ders as a skin whitener and complex ion beautifier. It removes all shini ness, Ballowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while It does not tub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a tea spoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly. Is un streaked, bright, soft and Very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it Is and so soft that arranging It becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp Irrita tion will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever be fore. Adv. W Awarded Cold Medal Jil 1 1 at Paaama-Parlfie fT I If KxpOalUosw 191. Ill A lli ' TRY IT ! l CHt'llCH MFG. CO, jtil L. Ken'aewlck, Wash. 0 C If You Are a Family Man You need a bank account. Pay your bills by check; it is the clean, safe way.' Then the bank does your book keeping and the cancelled checks, which the bank returns, are indisput able receipts for all money paid. Let us open an account for you. You will f eel at home Jiere. Lumbermen National Bank ' Fifth at Stark ( Tuicsinnnnpni7r IS YOURS FOR AN IDEA! A Saquel Is wanted for ,Tb Dia mond From tho Sky." $10,000 will bo paid for tho most eeoptaMo uscrlpt of eno thousoud words or loot. Full dotoils at theatre. Wonderful Romantic Love Story of American Life. Cast Headed by Lottie Pickford IBS Irving Cmnmings See This Interesting Photoplay at These Theatres: (A ! chapttr mil b hown eeorjroccA) EVERY MONDAY Name. Address Town. KKX 975 Willamette St. fcugene. Oreaon. PALACE, Rosebnre, Oregon TIJIING, Ashland, Oregon EVEHY TUESDAY HEX 1175 Willamette St. Enre, Oregon. Medford. Oregon. IDUAL 23d and Thurmaa St. Portland, Oregon. EVKllV WEDNESDAY BIIAXD, Orea-oa City. Oregon. OHPHEtJM, Baker. Or,s. STAtt, Medf ord, Oregon. COSBl. W oodburn. Oregon. KATIOMAJ. fe ,e'wf'BO"- TIVOLI Sir WHIlama Ave. Portland, Oregon. 1DICAL 23d and Tharsuaa St. Portland, Oreaoa. BELL THEATER, llwaco. alt. STAR, Condon, Or. EVERY THURnV ORPHETJM, Baker, Oregon. COSET, tVeodbnrn. Oregoa SWOY, Central Point, Or. KEX, Cottage trove. Or. W HEELER THEATER Wheeler. Oreaoa. SEAV1EW THEATER Seaj lew, ash. 11VOLI 517 Williams Ave. Portlaad, Oregon. SAVOY EVERY FRIDAY Talent. Oregon. GEM, Portland, Or. SUNSET, Stilton, Oregon PLACB EVERY SUNDAY RoseburK. Oregon. PEOPLES, Mt. Angel. Orecta VIXIXG, Ashland, Oi-esea- Theaters can book these film by applying tos SSIS'iV MUTUAL FIUM CORPORATION", 3S3? A 388 OAK. ST., PORTLAND, ORllliO.X. a atulsx hod roenaatic aoval that Is bewefcaas; allrecords. Beaotifui pbetegraphyl Kxceo onal scaaesl Cost SOO,Ol0 ta preface- r DThtn w reported stolen Monday, was discovered Tuesday night on the Llnn ton road. The car had been run down d 5-foot embankment an had Deen stripped of all tools. Mr. Honeyman went out and secured tne car, naming it up the embankment after some little trouble. The car was taken from the corner of Broadway and Salmon streets about S o'clock Monday night. Auction sales were orlirtnated in ancient Rome, anfl were Introducul to enable sol diers to dispose ot their loot, the spoils oi var. - The Dream City Is a fitting description of the Panama-Pacific Ex position. It is a dream rather many dreams come 'real and artistically interwoven. Dreams in archi tecture, in sculpture, in landscape gardening, in color ing, in lighting. Everything pleases the eye and fires the imagination. The Panama-Pacific Exposition is not just a big fair, it is an institution, it is an education, it is won derful. You cannot afford to miss it. Low Round-Trip Fares Are in effect daily. Four fine trains a day offer ample and diversified accommodations. Beautiful scenery of the Shasta Route will quickly while away the hours. Should you desire to visit the California Exposi tions en route to the East you may take advantage of Summer Excursion Fares On sale to principal cities of the East and South, allowing stopovers at pleasure in either direction; or if you go East on a one-way ticket you may stop 10 Day 8 at San Francisco and 10 Days at Los Angeles Also 10 days at El Paso, if you want to run over into Old Mexico. You may have the choice of many routes. You will see many strange places and strange peoples. You will find courteous employes, comfortable trains. . Let us send you our folders. ' t Call at City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth St.. Cor. Oak, Union Depot or E. Mor rison St. for full informationw tickets, reservations, etc. Telephone Pacific, Broadway 2760, Home A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent I SL- Hla.il t 3 VACATION TRIP EAST via the Oriental Limited $72.50 to Chicago and return St. Paul, Minne" apolis, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Sioux City and return $60.00. Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK En Route Only 24 hours from Portland, through service. $28.30 to the Park and return. Fine fishing, high-class Hotels. Most scenic Spot in America. Free illustrated booklets on request. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington St., Morgan bldg. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2286. I l