14
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAT, THAT
1916.
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I TJNSHIXE and motorcars induce
ety matrons and maids to get
ito the great out of dooys.
Sioi.-e to indulge in a. game of golf
during1 tho cool mornings followed py
luncheon at the country clubs. Many
of the women take sewing or knitting'
along and pass the afternoons on the
delightfully restful and cosy veran
dahs, returning to town in time for
dinner. Soon the dinner dances will
be inaugurated for this season at the
"Waverley Country Club on Saturday
nights, and this favorite method of
fntertair.inp: will be a boon to tho
tired housekeeper.
One of the notmble events of yester
day was the charming informal lunch
eon presided over by Miss Antoinette
Mears at the University Club. The ta
ble wis most artistic, with in array
of garden flowers, and covers were
placed for Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, Miss Ruth
Teal, Miss Patsey Stewart, Miss Gene
vieve Brooke, Miss Rhoda Rumelin,
Mif-s Helen Ladd and the hostess.
Mrs. John K. Kollock will be hostess
for tea for thi afternoon.
A basket social and card party will
be given by the Women's Relief Corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Ladies' Auxiliary of W. S. Z., No. 3, to
morrow, at room 525 Courthouse. All
primary candidates are specially In
vited. Mrs. Frank Owen, a popular young
matron of Medford, is passing a few
weeks in Portland at. Hotel Benson,
while Mr. Owen is on a business trip
in New York. During her sojourn in
Portland. Mrs. Owen will be enter
tained extensively by prominent folk.
Much interest of society centers in
the annual tea and reception to be
given tomorrow afternoon by the fruit
and flower mission of the Day Nursery.
The tea is planned with a view to
stimulating interest in this necessary
and noteworthy institution, and all
the gui cts at the tea, who so desire,
will be taken on a tour of inspection
of the houue. There is no obligation
attached to attending the reception;
Jt is purely and distinctly a social
event, and all the people of Portland
who are interested in the work now
bei.ig done by the Df.y Nursery are
cordially invited to attend.
Tiiey will be received by a number
of prominent women of various parts
tt tho city, and the attractively decked
tea table also will be in charge of
well-known women. A number of
young girls will assist about the
rooms and aid in making the affair
a social success.
Archie A. Pepin and Mrs. Grace Greg
ory were married May 4, at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry V.
Stephenson, 785 Curtis street, Pasadena,
Cal. Mr. Pepin is a young business
man. formerly of Seattle, but now in
J'asadena. Mrs. Gregory is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alf P. Dunlap, resi
dents of Portland for many years, and
until her trip south last Winter had
resided in Portland all her life.
Mrs. Richard Nunn and little son,
Richard, Jr., left Saturday for New York,
whence- they will sail immediately for
Kngland. They M ill join Dr. Nunn for a
f hort time at Warwick, where he has a
commission in the Royal Army Medical
Corps. Then Mrs. Nunn and Richard
will go to Dublin to visit Dr. Nunn's
sister, their stay abroad being indefi
nite. Friends and members of the M. A. A.
C. are eagerly anticipating their for- J
mal ball, which will take place tomor
row evening at the club. The "formals"
are always among the most notable of
the season's social functions, and prac
tically every member in the city, with
their friends, join in the big frolic.
Among the special attractions offered
for tomorrow night Is the augmented
orchestra and the supper, which will be
served on the veranda enclosed for the
occasion, and lighted with Chinese lan
terns, in addition to a riotous array of
hrilliant-hued garden flowers, which
will adorn the ballroom and reception
rooms. The regular committee is composed
of A. H. ("Bert") Allen, chairman;
Harry Fischer and lidward C. Sammons.
They will be assisted by Charles E. Mc
Donald, Joseph V. Reisch, Milton Reed
Klepper and George A. Anderson.
Mrs. Richard W. Montague left yes
terday for the Kast to be present at the
graduation of her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Montague, from Vassar. They
will visit friends in Boston, New York
and Chicago and return to Portland
July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Lines anvl
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davidon will leave
this morning for Chicago. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Lines will go to New York to
visit friends and relatives, and Mrs.
Davidson is planning to visit in Michi
gan, also with relatives. Mr. Davidson
will attend to business-matters in New
York, joining Mrs. Davidson for the
trip back to Portland.
Roseburg. Or.. May 15. (Special.)
Delbe-rt K. Singleton, a wealthy Oak
Creek rancher, was married at the home
of the bride's parents here Sunday to
Miss Lottie Connine. 1 he ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. E. Jope in
the presence of about 40 relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will
make their home on Oak Creek.
An interesting social will be given
NEW PORTRAIT OF ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON AND DAUGHTER,
THE FORMER OF WHOM WILL CELEBRATE THIRD WED
DING ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY NIGHT.
, I
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f 1 ST ' ' f1j
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING 5CAIP
SOAP AND 0INTI1ENT
Thursday night in St. Clare's Parish
Hall, Capitol Hill, beginning at 8:15
o'clock. All interested in the parish
are invited to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Benyas will cele
brate their third wedding anniversary
on Saturday night by entertaining in
their homo at 842 Brooklyn street.
Mrs. Philip Curval, of this city. Is
visiting friends in California. She is
making her headquarters in the Hotel
Shattuck, Berkeley.
The concert to be given tonight in
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Nineteenth
and Irving streets, will be an important
musical and social event.
The Y. L. R. Club announces their
May dancing party tonight at Irvington
Club. The committee includes Mar
guerite Sheehy. Teresa Albers, Ethel
Bolger, Irene Studley. Helen Hughes,
Mabel Hughes, Ann Dowd and Kather
ine Galvin.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller announce
the engagement of their daughter, MisS
Eva Maude Miller, to Norris Svk-
son of Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel Sykes. of
v aterville, Wash. The wedding will
take r;lace early In June.
Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. Jane'
Donaldson will address a meeting on
Sunday night in the Milwaukie Metho
dist Church and will organize a Loyal
Legion of Honor.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president of
the Oregon W. C. T. TJ will address
large meetings in Philomath and Sum
mit this week. A Joint institute for
Linn and Benton counties will be held
in Corvallis tomorrow. Mrs. Kemp
will attend and participate in the pro
gramme. Mrs. Mary Mallett has been invited
to address the W. C. T. V. in Corvallis.
She will be entertained by Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, former president of Central
Union, Portland.
Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood will
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow with Mrs.
C. H. Jones. Members plan to take
Oregon City car to Courtney Station.
. . . I
The Woman's Missionary Society of
ine J irst uongregational Church will
hold a meeting today at 2 o'clock in
the church parlors. Mrs. Harding will
have charge of the devotional exer
cises. Following the business and elec
tion of officers, Mrs. H. S. Gilbert
will give current events, Mrs. B. D.
Sigler will read extracts from letters
from the. field and Mrs. F. H. Hayes
will give a piona solo.
Credit for a successful season of
gooa work is aue tne committee in
charge of the programmes for the
Political Study Club, the newly formed
organization that closed its series of
luncheons yesterday with a gathering
of 120 persons at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Miss 'Ada "Alice Tuttle scored a sue
cess yesterday at the MacDowell Club's
meeting. Her interpretation or "Hex
anleid was enjoyed by an apprecia
tive assemblage. Miss Caroline Lowen
gart sang several songs and was ac
companied by J. Hutchison.
m m
Mrs. Harvey E. Lindsey (Lillian Ken
nedy), of Los Angeles, has been the
inspiration for many delightful affairs
since her arrival in this city. Mrs.
Lindsey is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, of Irvington.
One of the affairs of the week will
be ihi' luncheon to be presided over
by Mrs. J.. Martin Long at Hotel Port
land, honoring Mrs. Lindsey, Thursday.
Mrs. Lindsey will also be the guest of
honor fcr a bridge tea given by Mrs.
Stuart Laidlaw on Friday.
Ti-'e Misses Madye and Fern Nickum
e.-.tertained informally for Mrs. Lindsey
on Saturday, by asking a number of
her mist intimate friends to tea.
Mrs. Lindsey will remain in Port
land until after the Rose Festival,
when she will return to her home in
Los Angeles. - -
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger were week
end guests of Mrs. Henry McCraken at
her. cottage at Gearhart.
The faculty of St. Mary's Academy
and College and Miss Amelia Ullman,
one of their students, will give a musi
cal recital tonight at 8:15 o'clock, at
Linvdn High School auditorium.
AUCTION RULINGS GIVEN
BUYERS OF PROPERTY SOLD FOR
TAXES I POSSESSION AT ONCE.
C. E. Holliday Co.
355 Alder St., Cor. of Park
A Sale of Spring Suits
14 Off
This is an opportunity to save that will appeal
to all women who have a suit to buy. Every
garment is distinctly original and all models
are exclusive. Styles and workmanship that
will please the most fastidious. This carefully
selected stock is too well known to require
comment. Portland's well dressed women
know Holliday quality and style. The assort
ment is composed of garments, both silk and
wool, from regular stock reduced from orig
inal prices. j
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$50.00
$60.00
$75.00
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
$18.75
$23.50
$26.25
$30.00
$37.50
$45.00
$56.25
BLOUSES Specially Priced, $2.50 Up.
it
cial.) Lucille Clark yesterday was de
clared the winner of the essay contest
just closed in the seventh and eighth
grades of the local schools by the In
corporated W. C. T. U. Ruby Bowen
won second prize, and Ruby Vesey was
given honorable mention. Each pupil
in the two grades wrote on the subject,
"The Effects of Alcohol and Tobacco
on the Nervous System." The judges
were George Ellsbury, H. L. Bras and
Judge A. E. Rice.
Furchewr liven May Invoke Ejectment
Proceeding If Voluntary Surren
der la Not Immediate.
Purchase of property at auction for
delinquency in payment of street or
sewer assessments gives the purchaser
immediate possession of the property,
according to an opinion sent yesterday
by City Attorney LaRoche to City
Treasurer Adams. It has been gener
ally supposed that the purchaser did
not get possession until the end of
three years after the sale, but Mr. La
Roche rules that possession is possible
immediately and ejectment proceed
ings may be started if necessary.
Mr. LaRoche rules that sale of prop
erty at the City Hall is legal until an
ordinance adopted by the City Council
recently goes into enect - nxing the
Courthouse as the place for the auc-1
tions. He says there is no ground for
the statement made at a recent sale
at the City Hall that the sale was not
regular because it was at the City
Hall.
In regard to the sales Mr. LaRoche
says in his opinion:
"You are advised that a certificate
of sale gives the purchaser the right
to have immediate possession of the
property and continue in the posses
sion thereof until redemption be made.
In case the property is in the physical
possession of anyone and such posses
sion is not surrendered to the pur
chaser, the purchaser may, if he so de
sires, begin ejectment proceedings
against the one in possession.
"In case the property is not In the
possession of anyone the purchaser
may take possession or not, as he de
sires. In case of the redemption be
ing made by the owner, the purchaser
would have to account to the owner
for such rents as he collects during
his possession, and in case the pur
chaser occupies the property himself,
then he would be required to account
for the reasonable value of such use
-Bud occupation."
Operation Fatal at Canyon City.
CANYON CITY. Or., May 16. (Spe
cial.) Harlan, the eldest son of Mr.
and .Mrs. B. C. Herberger, prominent
citizens of Bear Valley, who was oper
ated upon recently at the Prairie City
Hospital for appendicitis, was unable
to rally from the shock of the opera
tion and his death occurred Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day and interment was in the Canyon
City Cemetery.
W. C. T. V. Contest Decided.
CKNTRALTA. Wash.. May IB. (Ppe-
MANY WILL BE ARRESTED
Fire Marshal to Take Drastic Action
Against Menaces. '
Many arrests are to be made at once
by Fire Marshal Stevens to force
property owners in various part3 of the
city to comply with orders to remove
fire menaces.
The first batch of warrants for the
arrest of about 100 persons was is-
sued yesterday by City Attorney La
Roche and others will be put out with
in a lew days.
The warrants will charge various of
tenses, including failure to remove
wooden ash receptacles and moss from
roofs and failure to clean out base
ments or attics.
ne warrants issued yesterday are
for the following persons: Mrs. J. A.
Bassett. 192 Thirteenth street, ashes
piled against wooden partition; Mrs. J.
Daugherty, 168 Thirteenth street, main
taining wooden ash barrel: A. E. East
lund. 410,2 Morrison street, maintain
ing woden ash tarrel: A. S. Knutson
162 West Park, piling ashes on wooden
floor: H. H. Lehman, maintaining
wooden ash barrel; W. C. Reed, 151
Broadway, maintaining wooden ash
barrel F. W. Craussc, 306 Davis street.
maintaining wooden ash box: G. M
Hirsch, 764 Savier street, maintaining
wooden ash tub.
Electric smelting and refining are nairi
to produce a tcl more homogeneous than
open-hearth steel or the same general com
position.
man
NewMiddyCoatDresses
Special $4.75
Clever styles in pink and white and blue
and white cotton crepe. The skirts are
striped, and the jackets of plain ma
terial trimmed in stripes. They have
the new sailor collars and are laced up
the front; the pockets, belts, cuffs and
collars are of striped material. These
are decidedly smart sport outfits and
will sell very rapidly; if you wish one at
this special price you must call early
Wednesday.
Splendid line new silk sweaters have just ar
rived wonderful in variety and coloring.
A Charge
Acct. Your
Privilege
ivslef
Outfitting c
Washington
Street at
Tenth
To prevent loss of hair. Treatment: On
retiring touch spots of dandruff and itch
ing with Cuticura Ointment. Next morn
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Nothing better, eurer or more
economical at any price.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With book on the ekln. Address post-card:
Cutlcura. Dept. 26G. Boston. Sold everywhere.
Klorenoe Principal Reappointed.
FLORENCE, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
Professor V. O. Bradshaw has been
reappointed principal of the Florence
High School for his third year, and
Miss Nellie Newland chosen his assist
ant. Thus far only two teachers have
been elected for the grammar school,
both Mrs. Quiner and Mr. Chezem be
ins new,
The Children Will Enjoy a
Royal Coffee Cake for Breakfast
Just Phone Your Grocer and .
He'll Make Prompt Delivery
What to feed the children is a matter for serious consideration.
ROYAL COFFEE CAKE not only supplies body-building elements,,
but is most delicious and satisfying and fulfills the child's natural
craving fcr food with a "sweetish" flavor.
ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is baked daily by a
tnoroughly scientific process.
-Deliveries are made upon your grocer's SPECIAL
order only. Neither
your grocer nor the
bakery carry stock.
EVERY ROY A I
COFFEE CAKE JS
RAKED TO SOME
ONE'S SPECIAL. OR
DER. Just as con
venient as having a
high-priced cook in
your own home
much cheaper no
risk of spoiled or
burned articles. Ask
your grocer to send
you a Royal Coffee
Cake for Breakfast
t o m o r r o tv. Price
from 10c to 40c.
Royal Bakery fc?
Confectionery
rT-j'iVr;-Ai
Quaintly
oiueeu
and delicately crisp
here's the biscuit
of a "hundred uses."
TRU-BLU
mowwor
Biscuit
Favored by the hostess when
she's most particular; the de
light of the whole family at
hungry-time; appreciated for
its nourishing properties by
mothers of tiny infants it's
the biscuit for you. 10c at all
good shops and grocery stores.
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
The Daylight Factory
PORTLAND
I
U V
irnmj
en West
Coffee
For your lunch, dinner
or supper, at home or
on the Columbia River
u:i
4. .jmmmw
.COFFEE
?Olnui .tan TjriTTVt
Eastern Tours Round-Trip Fares
Daily from June 1 via The North
Bank Road. Choice of many routes
going and returning. Direct or
through California, with stopovers
in each direction.
Direct Via Cal.
llanta $101.15 $114.25
Boston ... 110.00 127.50
New York 110.70 12S.20
Denver 55.00 72.50
Kansas City . .. 60.00 77.50
Detroit 83.50 101.00
Direct Via Cal.
St. Louis $ 71.20 $ SS.10
Memphis 80.00 92.50
Washington .... 108.50 126.00
Minneapolis . . . ' 60.00 85.75
Toronto 92.00 109.50
Chicago 72.50 90.00
TWO DAILY LIMITED TRAINS
THROUGH TO THE EAST
"SeeA.mericaFirst"lleanstheG1acier and Yellowstone
Park Routes c
Twin Palaces,S.S. Northern Pacific and Great Northern
26 Hours at Sea, to San Francisco
Sailings May 13. 18, 23, 27, and TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, SATURDAYS, Beginning June 1
SAN FRANCISCO NEW ROUND-TRIP
FARES
t o y Thirty-Day AqC Ninety-Day
P3 Ticket P 55 Ticket
On sale daily from June 10
Other fares, sched
ules and details at
City Ticket
Office
5th and Stark Sts.
Phones :
Bdwy. 902, A 6671
Phone Your Want Ads. to
THE OREGONLVN
Main 7070 A 6093