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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
10 TTTE MOItSlXG OREGOXIAJf, TUESDAY, JAXUAET 18. 1916. have been lax In our real allegiance to I our country and so be has been lax. But we are waking- up to this evil. We see what we must do for him. and in seeing this we realize what we must do for ourselves. The passion for our own form of government is burning I with a purer flame than ever. We will no doubt forge ahead in manv 'wava. Tha ouickenlns: or the American spirit will be teit in widely A. Periscope Is as 'Essential to UULOnUS 1 IPiUB 111 arS lU llWiailMC IU V h. SVVH a fftmmmm, adninftal iruH.r. In InHuatrv. The wo uuuno i ATTRACTIVE MAID WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM EXTENDED war win have an effect upon us little Are to Some People BY GERTRUDE P. CORBETTj I ' rrrrV It- i i i i a i 1 1 iiiim in linn 1111 11 ;mi I 1 .1 iooooooooDooOooooooeoocooooooooooooooooococ-oooooooooooooooooooo , CALENDAR FOR TOOAT. Society. Benefit dance. Columbia Park championship football team at St- Johns skating rink, 1:10 o'clock tonight. Bi-weekly dance this evening. Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. E. C Taneyhill'a current events class this afternoon, 1:45 o'clock, Wheeldon Annex. SOUTHERN TRIP. tiHE annual luncheon of Multnomah . I Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri- -- can revolution, was held yester day in the Tyrolean room of Hotel jBenson. Covers were laid for 44 at Xables arranged in V shape and artis tically decorated In pink carnations tad delicate greenery. Among the guests were Mrs. George X. Reed. Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross. Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs. F. S. Stanley. Mrs. Scott Bozarth. Mrs. H. J. Wllklna. Mrs. Walter Burrell. Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. T. C Taylor, Mrs. H. M. VanDuere, Mrs. y. M. Warren. Miss Frances Warren, Mrs. T. P. Wise, Mrs. W. C. Witzell. Mrs. Charles T. Reed, Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. S. H. Greuber. Mrs. John H. Wall Mrs. John H. Huddleson. Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. H. F. Kendall. Mrs. E. E. Mitcbe Mrs. E. & Morgan, Mrs. W. E. Newsome. Mrs. H. H. Parker. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. Miss Valentine Prichard, Mrs. O. M. Ash, Mrs. J. V. Beach, Mrs. E. I Blanford. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. W. H. Chapln, Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. A. C. Emmons. Mrs. James Failing. Mrs. W. D. Fraley, Mrs. C. Gantenbein. Mrs. Charles Gauld. Mrs. Theodore Gelsler, Mrs. W. B. Gilbert. Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor and Mrs. W. P. Gannett. . Misses Maisle and Allsa MacMaster will entertain tomorrow with Informal bridge party honoring Misses Innes and Caroline Bod we 11. charming and Dooular belles from Victoria. B. The affair was planned for last week, but the severity of the slow storm made It difficult for the guests reach the MacMaster borne at Ardgour. The Laurelhurst Club women held their regular afternoon card party Tuesday at the club. Mrs. M. D. Alger and Mrs. Ferdinand Reed were host' esses for the afternoon, both bridge and "500" being played. Fifteen tables were arranged for the guests and honors fell to Mrs. James Forbes and Mrs. Robert Adams, at bridge, and Mrs. W. C. Wilkes and Mrs. F. A. Rasch. at "BOO." The next card party will be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 26, at 1:15. Mrs. C. B. Handy and Mrs. H. Kerble to be bostessea for the after- Bon. . Friday of last week the club held their evening party, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Hoban being hosts. Honors fell to tr. E. T. Parker and Mrs. Duane Fel lows for "500." and for bridge to Mrs. A. C. Holmes and Sinclair Severs. - Owing to a great deal of illness among the members of the Daughters of the Confederacy, the ball scheduled for Wednesday night at the Irvlngton Club has been postponed until Febru ary 2. It will be held at the Irvlngton Club, and the tickets purchased for Wednesday night will be accepted for the affair on February 2. I Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Bell Swezey and small daughters left Tuesday for Chicago to make their future home. ; ': Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, will give its annual Burns con cert and dance January 25 in the Masonic Temple. The following will entertain: Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson. contralto; Rosina Macintosh, soprano Oliver B. Hughes, tenor; Stuart Mc Guire, baritone; Donald McGregor, oomedian; Alex Runciraan. humorous . recitations; Carl F. Sutton, pianist. The committee in charge promises that this will be the best Burns concert ever given in Portland. All over the world where Scotchmen are and the English language is spoken the birth day of Bobbie Burns will be celebrated January 25. T In honor of the 1915 Inter-City Foot ball League championship team of Columbia Park a dance will be held tO' night in the skating rink at St. Johns. Extensive preparations have been made and the decorations will be in the team's colors, green and white. A banquet was given to the mem bers of the team Saturday night by Manager Mason. Assistant Manager Findall and Captain Ted Murphy at the home of Manager Mason. An election of captain, manager and coach was held n the gathering. Eugene Murphy se curing the captaincy of the 1916 squad. Ted Murphy manager and Clyde J. ("Red") Rupert to succeed Coach A. C. Htubllnr. Following were those pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tindall. Dr. and Mrs. w. o. Webster. Captain Ted Mur phy, Coach A. C. Stubling, Eugene Murphy, Cornelius Murphy. Johnny Murphy, Faye Duley, George Yost. Robert Waiste, Leo Crowe, Ray B! Re low. Robert Curry. Henry Curry. Earl It. Goodwin. Carl Munson. Orris Knapp, Lloyd Knapp. Walter Watts. Harley Hall, Harvey Hudson. Lynn Fuller, Paul Naugle. Ralph Otterson, MacLeod Maurice. Dr. li. W. Patton and Dr. IS. E. Waters. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Associa tion has postponed its meeting that was planned for today. A special meet ing will be called later in the month. In the club department of the New West Magazine, Mrs. Charles H. Cast ner. president of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs, has a message to the members of the state clubs. She mentions especially the scholarship loan fund, the plan to raise a fund for m-.-f : . .A-:,v:!rT II t A - III It -'d-'r ' i I If if " I- ' lll f '' : ' 11 Ir-'y,: -'N " I- , II f - - ' ' 5 . 4 -v. ' 'ill I dreamed of. It will rouse that passion I for thiniri A morlnnn which ISmeraoil I longed to see and which, when it is yet many people go for years once roused and in full tide, will sweep putting off the purchase of us on to achnivements of which DOW """" " riwiw we have but faint conceptions. For glaSSei, little reabziaff the 111' this country is young, and the passion jury . they are doing to their I of youth is a mighty power. CONFEREES TO BE NAMED IRRIGATION DELEGATION TO STATE GUARANTEE MEETING FORMS. HOW I DARKENED MY GRAY HAIR Lady GiTes Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Gray Hair. For years I tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the pre pared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipe, which is aa follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it. To T oas. of water add a small box of Barbo Com pound. 1 os. of bay rum and H os. of glycerine. These ingredients can ba bought at any drugstore at very little cost. Use every other day un til the hair becomes the required ehade. then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acta as a tonic to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, does not rub off and doea cot color the scalp. Adv, eyea; ur specialist will sladlv ex amine your eyes and tell you if you are courting future trouble, if you need glasses at all, you need them now if you do not need them it will be a relief to find it out; in either event, you will be glad you consulted us. The Home of Toric and Kryp- tlcipate In drawing up the proposed) n .t j v r o constitutional amendment to provide rortiana W nere IOU Can be for state guarantee of interest on lrri- cure "EverloctS," the Screwless and Holeless Mountings I Acceptances Awaited In Announcement of Personnel to Aid la Drawing Vp Amendment. J. W. Brewer, president of the Oregon Irrigaton Congress, will announce the I appointment this week of his delega tion to the conference which Is to par- the care of crippled children, the co operation of all clubs for good roads. Although the Daughters of the Con federacy have postponed their party, which was to have been tomorrow night, they will hold their regular meeting on schedule in the home or Mrs. A. G. Ott, 511 East Ash street, near Tenth, on Thursday afternoon. An Important meeting of Thursday will be that of the presidents of parent- teacher circles who will assemble at 1:30 o'clock in room 550 Courthouse to plan for the flag sale, which will be held February S for the benefit of child welfare work. Capitol Hill Parish social affair which was planned for Thursday even ing at St. Clare's Hall, has been post poned on account of unfavorable weather until Tuesday, January 25. All those who wish to attend this airair must be present not later than 8:15 o'clock. One of the prettiest little parties of the nast week was. that given in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of Miss Geraldlne Schwab, which was celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. C. Schwab, on Sat urday. Nine little tots enjoyed the hos pitality of the little hostess, and games and music amused tnera until reiresn ment time. Miss Schwab's guests were Geraldlne Heesildin. Virginia Went Helen Hennie, Stella Fishburn, Wllma Boiselliere. Veins Randall. Marion Tilton, Jean Budelman. Clayton Wentz and John Budelman. Miss Etta Foley, of La Grande. Is visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Deans and chil dren are among the Portlanders who are at the Hotel Oakland in Oakland, CaL Mrs. George Woodrnff of this city is In California for a visit. She is at the Hotel Oakland. Mrs. Morris Summerfield. of Albany, is visiting for a few days at the home f her brother, George W. Davles, 72S Overton street. Mrs. Clifford Foss, a bride of recent date, will be honor guest for the tea to be given by Miss Ada Otten and Mrs. Welrose Kaser on Thursday afternoon, j gation oonas. Mr. Brewer already has asked four men to serve with him on the delega tion from the Irrigation Congress and is only waiting for their acceptances to announce the personnel of the dele gation and set the date for the general conference. As president of the Irrigation Con gress, which launched the movement in favor of drawing up and putting through the proposed constitutional amendment, Mr. Brewer will be chair man of the delegation from the con grress and will preside at the general conference. The conference will be called about the middle of February, according to Mr. Brewer, and will be one of the most broadly representative gatherings that has been called in Oregon. Besides the delegation from the Irri gation Congress there will be commit tees of five delegates each from the following organizations: Oregon State urange, f armers Union. Oregon Feder. atlon of Labor, Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Oregon Development League, Oregon Drainage Association vv est Loaet Lumber Association of Ore gon and Washington, Central Oregon Development League. Oregon Agricul tural College. University of Oregon, State Press Association. State Bankers' Association and Governor Wltbycombe and four delegates whom he will ap point, the Speaker of the House of Rep resent&tlves and four of the State Rep resentatives he will appoint, and one Columbian Optical Co. Opticians 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. MRS. C. H. SH0LES IS DEAD there a bit of .color will serve as trlmmiiur. The leather hat varies in price j-rt Wrn"' eaTh o? the" four ,, , J daily newspapers of Portland. Some fancy leathers, green, golden blue, black and mottled, are worked up into becoming shapes that will be good in pro-Spring styles. With the promise of taffeta suits and frocks Descendant of Family of Revolution tu, liiii iii uiiu u umiiini , ta.. silk hats have come into vogue. Any I Days Succumbs in Portland. number of styles from the bonnet, to thn tfltlnr nnH hrnaii hrimmMl affair are now in Portland shops. The step Emily B. Sholes, wife of C. H. from velvet to satin and from satin to Sholes, official reporter of Judge Kav- taffeta is so short that already these anaugh's department of the Circuit models are being sold. Court, died yesterday at their home, Georgette crepe hats with hand em- 1530 Hawthorne avenue. On her moth- broiderv in colors are prettv and the er s side Mrs. Sholes was lineal de- cretone hat. which is decldedlv different scendant of the Bunkers and Breeds. from last year's style, is suggestive of of Boston of revolutionary days, one of a bit of old tapestry. Hand-made lit- "e nrst or wnom owned tne hill on tie aeroplane hats with great wings wh'ch Bunker Hill monument now standlnz out and soft lines about the stands. face are an attractive fad. Born in Poughkeepsie, N. T., she The hat, set high on the head and out came with her parents, Orville A. and of line with the rest of the costume, Susan B, Hitchcock, to McHenry Coun- and unbecoming to the features. Is no ty. III., in pioneer days. Later she more. The Summer of 1916 will see passed some Winters in the South, and the hat not hanging on the back of the I was admitted to the Episcopal Church head nor yet fall over the forehead 1 of JacKson, Miss., by Rev. -Mr. Crane. and eyes, but it will fit' naturally on She was mar-ied to Mr. Sholes in Chi the head and fairly low all around and cago in 1877. She had been a resident the Spring hats are neither freakish of Portland since November, 18SS. Be nor queer and the made-in-America sides her husband, she is survived by modes will be pretty and in the ma- I a brother in Stillwater, Minn. jonty. Lazy Livers Come from Lazy Living sometimes from food follies that tax the overworked digestive organs. Get back to Nature by eating Shredded Wheat It puts you on your feet when everything else fails. It sup plies the muscular energy and mental alertness that put you in fine fettle for the day's work. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for luncheon with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. MAUD POWELL Says of the Stein way Piano MAUD POWELL, the wonderful violinist, who will play at the Heilig Theater the evening of Thursday, Jan uary 20, says of the STEIN WAY PIANO: "An artist ought never to appear before the public except under the most perfect conditions. One of these Conditions, in lieu of a good orchestra, should be a Stein way grand (for accompaniments), which by reason of its beautiful tone quality, its fullness of vibration and the perfect balance of registers, more nearly approaches or chestral support than any other piano made. I prefer the Sleinway piano above all others, and I have used it during my entire musical career.'' 9 The STEINWAY is universally acknowledged as the STANDARD by which all Pianos are judged. The Steinway Piano Will Be Used at All Powell Recitals Maud Powell Make Records Only for The Victor Sherman. Pay&Go; VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. KANOLA PIANOS STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Sixth and Morrison Streets Opposite Postoffice Snapshots BYBfiRafiRADOYD. as having been over tl00.000.000 dur ing each of the few" years preceding tne war. As a result of the war, which has involved Italy, this tremendous busi ness has been cut off. He says that "under these circum stances there seems to be an oppor tunity for Americans to Bee much of WASHINGTON EDITOR HERE I wo c"ntrv. I Visitor Says Community Wants Re publican President. " . Charles H. O'Neil. editor of the Walla a long ago as tne miuaie or tne last I Walla Valley Spectator at Prescott, Wa&h., was in Portland yesterday on his Tvay home from the recent news- cast out the passion for Europe by the Qf Waghin&ton. He vfalte(1 whiIe XI century, Emerson said, upon his return from a trip abroad, "I wish to passion for America." He had been studying things abroad and he saw that what America stood for meant more to the future of the world than what Europe stood for. And he wanted these things that America represented to become a passion with Americans. His vision has been a long time in coming to pass, hasn't It? We have here with his friend, W. H. Gal van L T0KI0 CHAMBER GRATEFUL Thanks for Reception of Party on - Visit Sent to Portland. The Chamber of Commerce received yesterday a resolution of felicitation and friendship from the Honorary Com mercial Commission of the Tokio Cham- Mr. O'Neil reports that the people of ber of Commerce which visited here in the Walla Walla ocuntry are renew ing their Interest in politics this year with a hope of electing a Republican Presdent. 'They believe that a change of Ad ministration is necessary to effect a return of proseprity," he said. "While Miss Mabel Korell was hostess yes terday for about 30 of the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority at tea time art the Korell residence on Kearney street. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Dagmar Korell, in serving. Miss Goldle Ziederman and R. W. Myers were married last Sunday, Janu ary IS, at 1176 Powell street. Judge Dayton performed the ceremony. After the wedding a supper was served. Miss Elsie Brown attended the bride. The ouse and tables were decorated pret tily. The guests were Miss Elsie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ooldstein, Judge Dsyton. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Silverman and Miss Mildred Silver man. Mrs. A. M. Myers, Miss Fannie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gustafson. Mrs. A. Cohn. H. Maxoretxky. SNOW - hath no terrors for the mil liner. She baa set out her Spring bonnets fearlessly and raised them with the Winter styles. It seems as if momentarily the batters have em barked upon a keen campaign of com petition which is working marvels In bringing before the publio eye classy, neat and stunning models. As yet the Spring hats are but to look at, for the discreet buyer realises it is still mid winter, so the velvet, satin and leather chapeaux are selling far better than the dainty chiffon, mallne, crepe or straw hats. Then, too, the Winter hats, have come down surprisingly in price and some are recent and of good lines and quality. It is most interesting to note that the Spring hats will have a run in let, glazed straw, satin and taffeta, so the dividing line between Winter and Spring headgear is to be fine. Some are also of corded silk. There Is to be an absence of reds in the Spring bonnet and odd touches are to be a feature. The let hat will have the first spark of popularity and justly will deserve it for the . sparkling, dashing little black jet hat is smart and becoming to the average type of face. Wired maline and here and 1909 on its tour of the United States. The resolution was drawn up at the fifth annual reunion of the members of the Japanese commission, held at the Nihombachi Club, in Tokio, Decern ber 17. and expressed the gratitude of the commission lor the cordial recep tion tendered its members in Portland and their pledge to use their best ef forts among the business men or Japan and of the United States to strengthen still further the cordial relations that were established by their tour, and to bind further the historic friendship be' they are ready to elect a Republican had outwardly a certain conceit about I President they don't want a reaction America. We have said bombastically ary. A man like Justice Hughes would ours Is the greatest country on earth, be acceptable to a large majority of But from the time Emerson so ex-1 the people in our part of the country." pressed himself we have gone in ever- cry! TheVord -pL hw lint bU POLICE TO AID HORSES I tween the United States and Japan. ment to nats ana gowns, we ave sent our wives and daughters to be present ed at court that they might have the proper social stamp. Our chil dren muBt be educated abroad that they may acquire the right accent English or French or the proper musical or art education. We have prostrated ourselves in va rious ways before Europe. We do a lot of boasting about our country, but we 'Make every teamster take his horses off the streets if they are not sharp shod. This was the order tele' phoned to the police last night by Mayor Albee after a conference with go abroad for our clothes, our educa-1 the City Council. tion, our social prestige, the culture So many reports have been brought that comes from travel. Despite what to official attention of horses falling we have said, we have had, as Bluer- on the streets that the Council decided son saw, a passion for Europe and on drastic action. The Council upon things European. , I investigation found that there Is an But a change has come about: and ordinance which will enable the en. an Incipient passion, if no more, has forcement of the order. It was report- started for things American. The war ed that tnere was an ordinance proniD- has brought this about. Whether in the iting sharp shoes. City Attorney La course of time ttjis would have come Roche says there is no such ordinance. to pass it is difficult to say. But . .i ..t. , .,. ... .... are turned upon America aa they have UN tlVIFIpUT tD lAKt SfAUtS out uocii imucu uQiurci now and discovering tne neauty or its . natural scenery. We are making many Lodging-House Inmates. onlv be produced abroad. We are say ing that for many years we win navel enow snovenng equaas equippea to to supply the culture of the world the I remove snow from sidewalks, streets art. the educated men and women, the and other places In a hurry were or- ientific research and such things. I ganUed yesterday by Commissioner Ba- We are waking up to see that we can ker among the unemployed at tne mu- Animals Not Shrp-Shod Ordered prA MADE FOR CARRIERS Removed From Street, ' Mayor Says Alan wno complains oi Late Paper Meanest in Town. Mayor Albee has discovered the new est "meanest man in town." He says it is the man who complains because BIG PRICE-CUTS IN WOMEN'S YOUR CREDIT! do these things and that we must do them, that we have all in our country and our people that Europe has and more. A passion for America has begun. And now we must see that it does nicipal lodging-house and will be in shape today to handle all work. People wanting work of this kind done are asked by Mr. Baker to telephone Main 3SS5 or A 6624, The squads will go Into various parts not run iwit with us. That Is one of of the city in me wane or solicitors. our faults. Things go to our head. We who will try to drum up work overdo. We should try to see calmly a truly what America stands for. what it can stand for. and then stead ily and with a sure hand hold the reins so that we shall arrive at our destina tion without mishap. The war has brought out In strong contrast what we stand for in govern ment, as compared with what Europe stands for. It has shown us also one of our great defects, for we have had a rude awakening as to the alien who has come to our shores. We have taken him in. but we have not made an American of him. We have not imbued him with a passion for America. What we have not believed in ourselves we cannot make others believe in. Wei If ever there was real "coat weath er," this is it! A person simply HAS to own a cosy, 'ig Coat if she is to be comfortable these very chilly days. And CHERRY'S have reduced tneu- suoerb stock xt Coats very sharply but still they're granting Credit on all of them! You'll be asked for a part of the price when you select your Coat, TOURIST PLANS INDORSED weekly or monthly Installments later on. Italian Travel Stoppage Shonld Help ralo prJce! at CHERRY'S a splendid array of beauties in a wide assortment America, Says Consul. Oregon is selecting the best possible time to make a bid for tne tourist travel of the East, in the opinion of William F. Kelley, United States Con sul at Rome. Italy, in a letter sent to the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Consul Kelley quotes the Roman So ciety as declaring the value of tourist travel from the United tales to Italy of the most favored current styles. Sizes in Suits and Coats are excellent now. but there s no telling how long they will be because CHERRY'S CRED IT STORE is just about the most pop ular trading place in the city. They also carry an elegant line or mens Clothing, suits and overcoats. Their place is 389-391 Washington street, and they are open Saturday eveniruja till 10 P. H. Capacity Attendance Last Saturday, 3 to 5:30 Good fellowship is a term applicable to all those who have, and appreciate, their friends and take pleasure in showing it. What better means of expressing good fellow ship as well as of developing a social comrade ship that helps to make life worth while, than attendance at the Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon Tea With Dancing At Hotel Multnomah Appreciation of the souvenirs some of them , valuable that are given to each lady present is very much in evidence. his newspaper is delivered a few min utes late. The Mayor says he has a number of boys in his Sunday-school class who deliver papers, and they told him that occasionally somebody grumbles these cold days because they are a few min utes late with their delivery. "These boys are heroes," said the "Think of the hardships they undergo these days to do their work. And, then, to think some people kick. One boy told me he had to walk a mile to de liver a paper which the wind had blown away." Gotsborr. Sweden. Mayor, railway service. has municipal street If l-tf&Z - "Good News for Lovers of Mystery" Says DEPENDABLE CAUPHE MAID announcing Valuable Rewards For Those Who Find "Feature D" in Dependable Coffee, Tea, Extracts, Spices and Baking Powder. See This Paper Tomorrow I A refreshing traveling companion - 30 PERFECT ? loth Pmvfler r Pnpmrtd by Doctor oWatfaf Smrgwry Send 2c stamp for generous sample of cither Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyon Sons, Ia&, 560 W. 27ta St., New Ysrk Cry