Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE MORXIXO OREC.OXIAX. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1915.
1
SOCIETY NEWS
... , ,,vi,i,mnfin.innii)OOOOQQl)OOQOOOOtlOOI)
it: w.T.rt.y Country dob ... I GIFTED PORTLAND GIRL BETROTHED TO BUSINESS MAN OF POCA
I i. ....-.... h..--I Trim iMilin
ura n"w. ., . - - - . . .. - -
oeen mn popular than aver dur
ing t.a paet warm day. The
r.tn ba. tie en delightful tor a.
nxor ride an! a dinner at to. elub.
Vaay "t society matrons bow l
th city hara entertained real I cob
rental group, of friend, at these elub
tOMse d:atir partiea. Luncheons, too.
followed by brld.e. ha. tv-n popular.
Oo Taurday Mrs. Charte. T. Whitney.
wEo la aaaln bar home at th. clab
this) 8anir.tr. .are an informal lunch
eon and en la. 1"T ilrs. W. W. Cotton
and fc.r au-ta. Mim Marker and Mia
Jewell, of lcn)r :ania-
Mra. Carl Broa Tuttle. who la tba
rtwt of tier parent. Air. and Alra. O. M.
Clara, la ona of ttia rnol attractive
youcsT macro aa Tl;ltna- here tht Sum
mar. Mrs. Clara la entertajnln at in
formal afternoon outinca and amall
a-4?pr fur intimate friend. 5ha la
an Meal hoiicu with a raro .U ol
tact and ttarm
a
Visa Ait (l-navi.va Paaret will re
turn eon from Berkeley, where) ah
attended tho coiiv.nttoQ of tha Alum
caa .Nit.on.l Association of I'anciof
ll!rr. .-he attended the Mimnie
scti.ml of erlnin V.aloff. of ! Ira
aerial lluisian ballet. lt l'It
nnw in Mg IrjntlKo with her mother,
airs. K. W. i'lctl. They will to back
twout Sftmur 1.
e a
MM Mrrtla May Heraher and Alfred I
o.i v limine at tho home of tha bride a
rjtner. . 1. trny. . ji.iurni.
v-i. l:v J. J. Maut. If. I', official'
In,- The l.rida w N attired In a be
coming itoatn of blue crepo meteor and
- ... - - I nit.) nt I 1 1 llrun-l
n.r r". . Il-r attendant. Air. W. It.
Ai.Uar. isowned la Mut ana vetieoi
w.tr chitlou. W. K. Alil.ar attended I
tr a ruvm
tniy tfie Immediate relative were!
Br.-et.t. and after the ceremony enjoyed I
m rfj.nw I imtiron. Mr. and Mr. Mc-I
f..rt Kill at bome In Trcb Valley
a:t.r M;trmir j.
Mr. ar.d Mra. Medford Heed returned
Li.t rk froiu tbe be a n after a tort-
B ifili .tar at Ta.- r arm. They latar
.r K'titait of Mr., inward U. Ktiis-
! 1 at hT Carhart cottaK.
a e e
If-e. W. R. Emeraon. of tba Rea
. ....Af. ma. hn.lttl yoetar
a.T at a cbarminsly appointed luncheon
... .. i - I. lt.a Corabei
i Na icbtoo. of altla. and Mr. I- . I
Itinkte. who Baa been atl.a t.
. k. ...... . rfunntf bar vt.lt In I'ort -
Uui Ii ilcNiu.-mon left lael slant !
for California, and Mra. Ilinkle will
l'ee today for a ahort .' i po-
Itna
a a a
At elmplo wadlna; ervl--e on
t ein...lay mornlnc Mi. tT I'lneeo
became to bride of C Nelll M.rOaf.
frt. The ceremony wa. olemnld
Irt j.t I-atrick e t'kir. h. II'. rather K.
r. Murpny of fi'-tetmc Mr. and Mra
j. H. t.urran. Jr. altanded the couple.
A wedlm brkf.t waa eereed latar
at the bome ef Mr. and Mra. William
I'lneen. After few we-k at ln
li.a.-a. Mr. and Mra Mfaff-rty will
ake their bom la rortlartd.
e e
Mm lielea rrnay. dauarbler cf Dr.
ard Mra. J. Chrte Iay. baa tw
hean. to iil Mr. and Mra. Ueorse
K ...rhwooU. who formerly Heed la
l'e rt lead.
e e e
fre. t-tl!iam T. M"lr aad aona. War
e. tioward and I reeton. are paaelnc
a mntb In th'ir cottasa at ih Park.
v.n. Mr. Mlr pcd two week
tilt hie family.
v . igy wav
e.e-a
..V
4(
1
sai . ' . - .;.
3i -t"-. :
1 .' .'. ?.
0
0
H
0 "-S!rLA-V
II ''A F
I ' - '-i ..
SNAPSnOTS
BT llSFS ARA DOYTX.
Mle-tMr Hrpablte.
Ttit: war In i:ur'pe la brlnjtna; out a
rat many direraenl oplnlooa a
t-t the future etatu.. from tbe point of
aiw ..f s-rrnrient. ef the cunteetanta.
. eil-kn..n writer aid rcntly
that a I nttcd tt'a of :urpe. which
M bin atHmrd by mny would b
I outcome ef tbe wer. aaa an mipe
a.bilit. And be etafd at lr.atu hta
r... lie la a etudent of hi.tory. of
p..!iti-tl economy and kindred aubjeta.
and hie tipinioa eUould h.e weiaht.
et asain.t thla. another eminent
thinker and writer htt act the etate
t..l m rraard ! the future, not only
ef th p.ile ef l.uror. but ef tba
t re sU'be: -The whole world baa got
to be a republic, on and IndivUible."
Which one la riaht." Which haa tha
truer iion." or la neither riht. I
tner ome other eolulmn for tbe op
pr.e.lon. la the form of ;oernnwBt.
under whl. b many It?
The one whn ae the Jettlnrf to
(ether of the people In a nnltcrea! fed
eration la in p- eeihle baaea bla aeaertloa
en i..-il differencea and animoeltlca.
Theee. he declare, wtll never be wiped
out. Tbe other belie.a that In time
the sen. of brnlberhovd will but
croian etron tht all men will Join
hand, f r the ood of all. Which ecem
to be b..d vn tna mora funJamcntal
ltu"'
sn'l th Idea "f the on republic
aen to b th further de.elopment of
what le now in on In the world."
rn,... who lock t- the war In Ku
r. p. aay N t'ut thoe who look to
th breehina down ef racial barrier
that hta been takinc plate In many
wat y "t it
I he wr. they eau. In the llfiht of tbe
t!nmetn evolution cf the centunea
I. B-r tdic futMok. It la not a war of
the re..ple. It t not an evidence of
Bmver.al ftce h tired vt d fference. Tbe
in. of men rlihtltia bad Bol. at th
aiitbreetk of Ihe war. anv eeneral III
ai t.'.rd eacit other. The war la But
an preeaioa ef ur.djr'n racial dlfler
,n, and I-re tudicea. It la a war of the
rur. brou.ht atwut by an-.bitioa.
And In further llmtrr cf their
thry ef an ultin-tte uniter.al frder
an. m. th.-.e w h belirt In it point to
th f ct th-t nnder one ornment all
r t!o" tiltiea dell ti'ether and work
t cether In perfect amitv. And atao.
bt ihe?. that before thi war broke
eut aad aroueed a temporary anlmoatfy.
the terv people now fhtina each
'Eier daelt un4er the die of their Bow
fre.ent enemiea and htd Ccd frlenla
ad nihbora amon th.-ee now turned
j r..t ther.k ! thtt In reality tbera
le ao fundamental hindrance to the
r-5Wta of tho aplrlt ef brotherhood,
when emo temporal or per. or a I mat
ter d'ea not eprln up to check It for
th time beinc.
TI thln to d-n. then, aay thee., la
to hava that form of Bovernment that
will coneider tha welfare and proepertty
of ail tho people. tht form cf sovern
nent that will net check tba growth of
the pint cf brotherhood.
Aad wnea wa set down to fanda
mental facta ar t w. after all. oo
r. family. aBd len t th development cf
tne brotherhood cf man and th feder
ation of tba world In line with proa
r,r War. a-ico a la bow aoinc on.
I atep backward, a breaking up of
riviuratioa. not oely materially bat
nentally and morally l'rorea la Ihe
).w c the nntvara. Wa can't o back.
Th poe.pl a a whole will not atand
fr It kc(. o d -a It aot aeem a If
tha en who loohe fff-ward to a re
public, aei and Indi vlaible. haa tha troar
Mate a? It may ba lose before bia dream
la realized, bat ar aot the facaa of
tba people of th earth act toward It.
evea thouch their marrb thither may
aeem for a tlma checked?
Ihe Smdw Story
By Mb5 EA2ker.
Saaaah'a Vlalt Maa-Laad.
OW. iltll DoutDlL. who waa th
. m . 1 1 tt enhhn al th court of
tha Kalrv Uueen. Kmereeelda. loned
t an and to irt itran't land, tfo b
aald la lb Queen:
-VJb. Uueen. I wih to so to in iauu
where lb men crvaturaa lla.
-tbj ar wiae. tba men creaturea
....i.i it . -r solder, whlrl-
K.e .biiniBi wheel. -And wladom
ta more wonderful than manic, ftay
. .. . . . ...' . . . . n W .d BeaU-
i . o 1 1 e. " '."
Irons. And ao nit mornina he alartd
rbaelliy lor in. toe " - -e
that Blht Baalim hla return, and.
lurt e touch, at nildnlaM. her li cam,
all breatnle. and betlrascled and ue
if hi. littl KOblln'a pop-
rn atickina out of bla bead.
"Oh. ralry wueen: vn. o...t
derr- ba aaclalmed. droppin; eihaoated.
"HOW (lad 1 ara to oe . .
t . i. e.n.a .iih niantttrt tnor
Jtafbina le ' ,
terrible man otire.. in oe -
a million timea butn than the flerceel
easle and in th water areal Ilah
brrat.ia tmok and nav ayra o.
. . . . i t .... home tonlcht
t no- worvt ot - - . , - -
all Ihe atara In tha aky tumb.ed down
to eartr. :
"O-o o-h-b-h" esciaimea tna wu
..i .k. r.inu Kui tha wla old
anv tw - i
Mother Syldcr milcd ehrwdly.
-T1I u Jut what you aw. IltU
Sauank." aha aald. quietly whlrlln bar
arinntna" whel.
-W hy. aoon after I reached th Man
Land.- aald sluank. moppmar bla brow.
-heard a mi-iy
cisanlle aerpent ten tin- as ion
. . ..hih. .loi tr at frtshtfui
. . . - teat. It alia.
tened In th tun, and from tta frlshtlul
a, s a idePlKIa IS I ar at
noetrllaaat in irvm ot
head It apurted moke. I tried to bid
but sa It roared clatterlns pat It waved
a Ion wbit pluma from Its head and
uttered a fnhtful abrlak. I fled In
terror, but naroiy '-o
from elftht before 1 beard bov m a
mot borrioic rniiiriiui.
up. I aaw a hue bird, larser than a
thoutana '". i-je. ,
,aa;iow. It flew pael. and suddenly It
whirled and dipped, and. aklmmlr
cloea to tha iround. lit rlht ahrr. 1
ma tryln to hid. More trl!itned
than ever, i ran a hard aa I could. The
aafut btrd mte and folloaed fael and
at lentn I fell, fainlln with terror,
on th banka of a sreat river.
-I waa broueht to my anea by a
hoar bellow l;h that of l.00 bulla.
Wf-en I aroa I aw it was nlcht. and.
loohtn around to whenc that
f-ttthttul belloalnc rame. I saw a slant
t at fro my otlln blood. tSwImmln
with a ru.h throuch th rlvrr was a
moneter n-h. such as no ona In fairy
land ever dreamed of. bucer than an
ore s castle, witii a sreat born on Ita
batk from ahlch epouted a million
Brry park. Alon Ita eidea. from
Ud to tall, tber r learned rows of
rr.jriad blasin eyea Crawlm over It
,, men crelura, and I think they
wer torturlns th monster nab. for
auddenly It commenced to bellow again
la that tcrrib! vole.
-Then 1 turned and tied homeward,
while my teetn chattered In terror,
suddenly, aa I cam Into an open road.
It aeemed aa all th stars of
haen had fallen abo-it me. some
perched on pojte, soma hanflr. In the
i r I did not stop acain. but cante
ruiinln home, all frititerjed out cf
mr wita. aa yo-i see. And oh. I m so
clad to ret horn aafe: after all Ihove
terrtbla tains, with their awful roar
ins and bellowing aad clistcnlns
".o-o-oh-h-hr axrlalmcd all th
fatrtee. "How ter-r-rlbl! Wbat w
tj maclcr ... -
-It waa no maclc at alL" remarked
wis old Mother Spider, wlndin op
ber thread. -Thoa monster ar th
servants that tba wi men hav built
to work tor them. That sliatenln ser
pent that fiuank aaw waa what men
call a railroad train. It caa carry as
much as 10.000 horses faster than a
bora ever ran. That great bird waa a
flyintr machln that tcoea higher and
t after than any bird ever traveled.
That tercet flan wa a ateamboul. that
men built to carry them on tha water,
and the eyes were tbe lights In th
window. Tha stsrs that nnink saw
tlld not fall from the sky. but wer the
eiectric ilghta that men mad to give
them light at night In their atresia
That wa all. AnJ now 1 m going to
spank rftiank for frightening you all
so." P it little Suank bad scutlicd off
to bed!
fCoprrlfht. 11 j. b Ihe Mrclure Newspaper
i nuic.i. i lor.. J
Good Things in Markets
J .MOW Is tbe tl
It nlng peach
me to buy your can-
nuts from the Public Market. Llbertas.
Orange and Lemon Cling. Karly Craw
forda and Mulrs rtr.t-claaa fruit from
Zi to fill cents a box.
The first consignment of Hidden"
Vancouver free-stona pesches Is bcre.
at 7S cents a basket, and Hood IUver
is on hand with frce-slones at 60 cents
a box.
Choice Klbertae at 30 cent a basket
and Oregon Crawford at 10 and IS
cents a dozen seem about the lowest
for which good fruit can be procured.
Tokay grapea, tbe dark red variety,
at TS centa a basket, ar new; Wash
ington Concord. So cents, and Muacat
and Thumpeon s Scedlcse Sultana are
each 35 centa a basket.
Another newcomer la ground cherries,
from Tbe Dalles, at 11.23 a box. 20 and
:$ cents a pound, tbe Jelling properties
of which ar well known to house
keeprra Among- small fruits are bright, at
tractive atrawberriea from Mount Tabor
not a second crop, but a new. im
proved, late berry, at two boxes for
Zi cents: raspberries, li cents a box;
blackberries, four boxes for a quarter;
huckleberries. IS centa a pound, or two
pounds fur SS cents, and red currants
at i centa a box.
In the vegetable market the neweat
arrival appear to be Brussels sprouts,
at 13 cents a pound, and small pickling
onions, also at li cents, or two pounds
for a quarter.
Sweet corn Is In abundance. Including
choice Evergreen at So cents a dozen
Golden Bantam, li centa; other varie
ties at 10 and IS cents down to short
cobs at a nickel a dozen.
A fresh arrival of sweet potatoes
from Merced, Cal, Is retailing at three
pound fur a quarter. Other alock, two
pounds for li centa
-Irleh" potatoca aa low as 11 pounds
for 10 cents. Choice whit spuds are
ll.ri a sack of luo pounda.
Okra. 30 cents a pound, and eggplant
10 cents each. Ureen pepper, S and 10
centa a pound.
preserving tomatoes, red and yellow.
SO cents a basket. Uarlic, li centa a
pound.
The last of the green peas are of
fered at cents a pound; shelled, 10
cents a box. Shell, wax and green
beans, i cents a pound.
I'le pumpkins of six pounds weight.
10 and IS cents each. Tomatoes, S
cents a pound.
Cauliflower. IS cents a head: cabbage,
two for a nickel. Summer su.ussh. three
for S cents: yellow-necked, ta for a
nickel.
Celery. S and 10 cents a bunch and
two for IS centa Head lettuce, 6 centa
a bead. Cucumbers, six for a nickel.
MR. HARDY TO BE GUEST
East Side Club Issue 200 Invita
tions to Jle-et Chamber Manager.
George E. Hardy, tha new manager
ef th Portland Chamber of Com
merce, will be th guest of tbe aat
Sid Business Men's Club. at a lunch
eon to be given In Red Man's ball.
li 1H East Morrison afreet, Monday.
H H. llayne will deliver the main
addrese on the subject. "The Stranger
Within Our Galea" and will dwell on
tbe advantage ot the tour:t travel to
tort 'and. N. V. Carpenter, president
of the Citizens Bank, will preside.
The ilab has Issued 200 Invitations
September Columbia Records on Sale Now!
All Double-Disc and Many of the 65c Records
Play on Any Machine Perfectly
Tne Q.uLALrnr Store or Portland
rawis. aaav 1ii !. llir 3as
Combination Columbia
Offer at
A $75 1915 Model Columbia Machine, Twelve 10
Inch Double Disc Records, Six 12-Inch Double
Disc Records and 1000 Needles
And remember, please, that in addition
to the maker's guarantee, the Meier &
Frank Co. stands behind every machine
and record with a reputation for more
than 58 years' square dealing.
The Columbia machine we offer may
be had in a case of mahogany, Circassian
walnut, fumed or golden oak.
Easy Terms of Payment
Arranged if Desired
on This Combination
Temporary Annex, fifth Floor
sis!-
Tosti Airs by
MARGARET MATZENAUER
. I APRILE (Toatl). In Italian, with orchestra.
A5701 kiss ME, LOVE (Tosti), in Enslish. with orchestra
12-in. el.5M CALH as THE NIGHT (.GotzeK Grace Kerns and
Blue Label L Albert Wiederhold.
A5701 H I-rVE AXD LOVES THEE (Campano); Grace Kerns
12-fn. 1.2Sl and .Mildred Potter.
September Song Hits
17SO
10-inch $5c
f THOSE CHARLIE CHAPLIV FEET (A. Cottier).
'IK YOU CAST GET A GIRL IX THE SUMMERTIME
(Tierney).
A 1788 I PLAYED BY A MILITARY BAND (Mohr).
10-inch Sic I YPS1LAJNTI Van Alstyne).
A17SQ (MY HULA MAID (Edwards).
10-inch boc ope" L P "V OUR HEART (Gilbert).
A 1790 J CLOSE TO MY HEART (H. von TiUer).
lin?hb5c(OPE. IP YOUR HEART (Gilbert).
A 1 TR1 I ARE YOU THE O'REILLYT (Emmett and Rooney).
lOinchtiSc n OR WAY (McCarthy and Fischer).
THERE'S A LOIR, LONG TRAIL (Elliott).
THERE'S A LITTLE LANG WITHOUT A TURNING
(Meyer).
September Dance Records
A 5695
12-in. 1
A 5694
12-inch 1
A KT02
12-inch tl
A RRQtt
12-inch tl
I CLASSIC ONE-STEP, Medley.
SNAPPY ONE-STEP.
i LITTLE GREY HU Jils ' " 1 ' A .V AT'
WHERK SlY CARAVAN HAS RESTED, Medley.
IRAGCING THE SCALES (Claypoole). Fox trot: Prince's
tsano.
KLKY (Bernard), One-step
ICAIL ME YOUR DEAREST ONE (Zlehrer). Polka.
h-5.ye,.:l-t 'niu.'.R sur.KRV SCHOTTISCHE
(Carnes); Prince's Band.
Columbia
Graphophone Co.
429-431 Washington Street
SHERIFF EXPLAINS FUSS
FEDERAL PRISONERS TAKEN OUT
OF JAIL AT REQUEST, HE BAYS.
Hla Ceantr Treable la Laid to Re-
Arrest af Traatr While fader
Offlelal'a Care.
.ti.. ,.et that. Driaonera were
taken from tbe county Jail and re
moved to Federal prUona by the order
. . . .-. . , .. ...in.. untnliL
or tne reoerai --
The men were taken from the coun
Jail at my request aa -
trouoie l nao wim .ui..-.-. ---
of tbe Federal prison-." This waa the
statement of KOD-ri . nuuhr,
. . ... U'..h and I'rOKreS'
lve party candidate for Governor of
that atate at tne inai '""-.
.... . . -.4 . sheriff H on ire
la In Portland to take back to Seattle
Will Jennings ana i.ucm ........
this inornlnR. .
1 1 i n i n,d that tne
rupture with the Federal authorities
wa. caused over Phillips, a Federal
trusty, that the Sheriff wa. taking;
car. of at the county J,.,U Ph.. PS
that heri!T ijoqko -
do and while there waa re-arrested by
?n-pector Fishm-n from th. Federal
pr.ron. . P1.I1IIP. was o the Fed-
eral prison ana i' ",'-aa
man called and askM Sheriff Hod
for I'hillips. air. noose ---lb.t
had been done and he "Plained
hat Fishman n.a no r.b. . -
f th? county officials. All the Fed
eral prisoner, in horitles
next day and refused care by Sheriff
Hodire. . f,ouble with
Utner Ollicere - ., ,
Fishman. according to aherlff Hodge.
275 UNITARIANS 10 VISIT
- ..a-.ke ITA GPVVn
EASTERN DELfcUA i ' e - -
DAV IN PORTLAND
Party Ea Roate to General Conference
at Saa Fraaelacoi Prominent Paa
tar. ta Occupy Pulpit. Here.
. . .1 nf sts Unitarians will
arrive in Tortland tomorrow mornlng-
,t 7:15 o'clock, to pass tne aay oe.e
.... - vranptHM. where the
General Conference of Unitarian and
Other Christian Churches will be held.
-Y.rVent Taft 1. president of
. . .f.rnpp. Two of the
Ion, Rev. re . duju". , Vin'
j u,, w. F. Ureenman. of llil-
rvrce-at'tr. Church of Our Father
Unitarian), tomorrow . " i .h-
.... i .i.rovmftn are In the
deleaation: Kev". Richard W. Boynton.
Kuf falo. X. Y.; Dr. Samuel McChord
C?"hirV CambrldKe. Mass.: Rev. A. N
Foster. Uubrld,-. Masa:
Barnard, ttowe. .ua . .
Oreenman. Milwaukee. Wis Rev.
William S. Jonea .Newport, xv. ...
Harrv LutS. Newton. UBSS.. rve.
f red Manchester. S-lem. Mass.; Kev.
Abbot Peterson. Brookline. Mass : Rev.
A. R. Scott. Bangor. Me.; Rev. faydney
R Snow. Boston. Mass.; Rev. Anna
Garlin Sptncer. ji'soviiie. ., ..
B. Spurr. Hingham. Mass.; Rev. F. R.
Sturtevant. Taunton. Mass.: Rev. A. rw
ValL troana. iiu
FOREST USES ARE SHOWN
Government Issues Spex'lal Permits
for Many Purposes.
Forest supervisor, connected with
Portland aisinci iuc uu'm
. - ..ln. Jnna 2A HIS. Hr-
s for 65 different special uses on
..i.mi Koresta of Oregon. Wash
ington and Alaska.
nes special ue o
. . -i it. - i n w . suell usee CI
ariea. -
. . , m.m r,, riinrpL lor chutea.
CK t -1 " .....
railroad, damfc telephone, wagon
roads, aairiea, vmii ..o.
ditches, store., schools, churches, ho
tel., corrals, cabin., and the like. In
the
fiscs
mil
th
Oregon was included a slaughter
house on the Cascades, signboards on
the Deschutes, a brick-kiln on the MI
nam. smelter and stamp mill on the
Siskiyou, and a cyanide plant on the
Umpq.ua.
CABINET CANN0T LEAVE
Attendance at Water Power Confer
ence In Portland Improbable.
nni-mvitK VEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Aufr. 20. It is probable no
member of the Cabinet will be able to
attend the water power conference at
Portland next month. Secretaries Lane,
tiarrison and Houston, who were espe
cially invited, are now away from
Washington, but their respective secre
taries express the belief that they will
be unable to go to Portland.
Secretary Lane had Intended going to
Alaska and later visiting Oregon, but
has been unable to get away from
Washington, and it is doubtful that he
can attend the conference. If unable
to go personally, Secretary Lane w'll
send some official to represent his de
pa rtmenL
llccause of work on the military leg
islation programme Secretary Garrison
cannot leave, and Secretary Houston,
having once been to the Pacific Coast
this Summer, will not take another trip.
. m.v riodrnn'e
some oflicer of the engineer corps to
represent his department, and if Fores
ter U raves does not return from Alaska
in time, some other official of the for
est service probably will attend.
NEW DANCES APPROVED
M. Christcnscn Says "Hesitation
Canter" to Be "An Fait."
The "hesitation canter" will be all
tbe rage this Winter. If the predic
tions of M. Christensen are fulfilled.
Mr. Christensen has Just returned from
San Francisco, where he attended the
American National Association of
Masters of Dancing. He was a mem
brr of the committee on new dances.
Tnat a number of dances shown and
not adopted will be exploited is prob
aL'6, bu; the National fox trot and
cr.e step are to be popular, anj (hey
have been so standardized and divided
into four parts that anyone may easily
learn them. Mr. Christensen declares.
VETSCH BROTHERS SUED
W. J. Patterson Asks $13,730, Al
leging Violation of Option.
Alleging that the terms of an option
to purchase the Damascus Creamery
for 150.000 were violated. W. J. Pat
terson yesterday filed suit in County
Clerk Coffey's office asking $13,730
damages from Vetsch Brothers, pro
prietors of the creamery.
The option, says the complaint, was
given in December, 1912, on payment
of e2500. and was to run until Febru
ary 20. 1913. Mr. Patterson says he
was organizing a stock company to
take over the Damascus Creamery.
Before the term of the option had ex
pired, he alleges, Vetsch Brothers sent
notices to their customers denying
that they Intended to sell, so that his
project was upset.
CHICAGO JURIST IS HERE
Judge Henry Xeill Interested In
Mother's Pension Billf
There are JS state. In the Union
with mother', pension bills upon their
statute books. And the author of the
first of these bills. Judge Henry Neill.
of Chlcao. !s in Portland. Judge Neill
is in thi. city t- the purpose of see
ing that the motk 's pension bill, are
not shelved or def. vi.
Judge Neill decfk.ed that organized
.i . . K .. .1 fun ml a flf of drivln:
deserted mother, from the pension list
In several of the states. The plea of
fered by tbe cnaruies is mat pension
ing deserted mothers encourages deser
.i ex.,, I ii Her a Neill thinks that onlv
bad "fathers desert and that It Is bet
ter to encourage desertion tnan to
have feeble-minded children born for
tha state to take care of.
Changes in the Russian Cabinet are be
ing forecast in political circles in r-e-trograd.
Premier Jean Goremykin, ac
cording to the reports, is to be succeed
ed by M. Krivostieln, Minister of Ag-
riculture. the introducer of the present
system of land reforms.
The eagle Is all right as an emblem nut
the helpful ben upplle more breamaai
Saturday
Special
Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettle
95c zdfP 95c
Regular
$2.00
Saturday
All Day
Regular
$2.00
Saturday
All Day
Ten-quart, Heavy-weight, Pure Aluminum Preserving
Kettle, heavy bail handle, strongly riveted on, polished
both inside and outside.
Basement Salesroom Main Store
No Phone Orders None C. O. D. No Deliveries
Henry Jenning & Sons
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
Russian Cabinet Change Forecast.
PETROGKAD, via London, Aus. 20.
COOL, GAY
Gearhart and Seaside
Sixth Annual Gearhart Park Golf Tour
ney, August 23 to 28, Will Be the Cen
ter of Much Interest Fine Matches
Every Day; Many Handsome Prizes.
Clatsop Beach Air WW
Blow Away Dull Care
Manifold Attractions and Amusements at Seaside.
Daily Hound Trip $4. Week-End $3. Daily Trains at
8:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M., Saturday Special 2 P. M.
NORTH BANK
STATION
10th and Hoyt
(jj)
TICKETS and
Parlor Car Seats
5th and Stark