Morning Oregonian., May 30, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Olds, Wortman &c King
"The Daylight Store"
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THE arOTTXTXG OREfiOXIAy, TTTESDAY. MAY 30. 1916.
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TkE Woman's Guild of St. David's
Parish will hold its "last meeting
of the season in the parish house
Thursday at 2 o'clock. At the last
meeting all of the officers were re
flected: Mrs. S. E. Josephi, president;
Mrs. S. Hollister, vice-president; Mrs.
F. T. Warren, secretary, and Mrs. J. G.
Jones, treasurer.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its
last meeting of the season Thursday at
8 o'clock in the parish house. These
officers were elected at the last meet
nig: Mrs. James Muckle, president (re
elected); Mrs. J. F. Davies, vice-president;
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, secretary (re
elected), and Mrs. E. E. Miller, treas
urer. The annual meeting- of the Profes
sional Woman's League will be held
Friday at 4 o'clock in the University
Club, Election of officers will be held.
This meeting will be for members only.
On June 17 the club will meet with
Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes. A play, writ
ten and directed by Mrs. Harry Beat
Torrey, will be presented on the lawn.
Chapman Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, under the splendid leadership of
Mrs. J. Fowler, has Just closed a suc
cessful year. To celebnte its prosperity
the entertainment will be given tomor
row, night. Some excellent pictures
will be shown and music will be an
attraction.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The
Dalles, has been appointed by Mrs.
G. W. McMath as the chairman of the
Juvenile Court committee for the Ore
Son Congress of Mothers.
Mrs. F. S. Myers and Mrs. A. Bailey
have returned from Hood River and
The Dalles, where they went to make
arrangements for the state convention
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, to
be held in Hood River in the early
Fall.
A special called meeting of the rep
resentatives of the Portland Grade
Teachers" Association will be held on
Thursday, June 1, 4:30 o'clock, room
300, Courthouse.
Mrs. Alice Weister, president of the
Irvington art class, will lecture to
morrow night for the Chapman Parent
Teacher Association.
.
Irvington Parent-Teaci.er Associa
tion will demonstrate its appreciation
for the teachers of the school by giv
ing a reception in their honor on Fri
day. Fernwood association will hoM a sil
ver tea tomorrow in the schoolhouse.
-
Failing association will meet tomor
row afternoon.
The important event of the year for
the Delphian Club members was the
banquet given recently in the Social
Service Temple of the First Methodtet
Church. The hall was elaborately dec
orated in Scotch broom and the menu
was faultless. Among those who con
tributed to the programme " were Mrs.
d. J. Frankel, Mrs. E. W. Charle3, John
J. Jeffries, Professor Gleason and
others. Herbert A. Watts presided and
called the roll, to which each Delphian
Club answered with a brief account of
the work. Mr. and Mrs. Hartridse
Whipp contributed to the mueical pro
gramme. In Chicago the Congressional Union
Is preparing for its "woman's party"
convention.
Xow comes the announcement from
convention headquarters in Chicago
that the suffragists plan to mobilize
enough women in Illinois to hold the
balance of power in that state. Their
aim is to obtain 10,000 women voters
who will put suffrage above all 'Other
political considerations, and Mrs. John
Tl. Berkley, a prominent club woman of
Chicago, and a committee of 50 women
in other parts of the state is to assist
her in mobilizing the group.
Snapshots
BYfiARBiSAEOYD.
MEMORIAL. Day, the last few years,
hae had a deeper meaning for
most Americans than it probably has
.had for several decades. The younger
generations, not having known the ex
perience from which it grew, could not
fully appreciate its significance. But
now that war in all its horrors has
actually come within their ken, it is
impossible for Memorial Day not to
have for every one a ense of solem
nity it did not have before for some.
'The knowledge of the terrible destruc
tion of human life that is actually
going on and of the suffering and sor
row entailed brings to even the most
light-hearted on this day on which
6imllar conditions are called to mind,
a soberness of thought that is mak
ing Memorial Day a day of reflection,
a day of patriotic devotion rather than
patriotic emotion.
War, its causes and results, what we
fought for in the conflict which
Memorial -Day brings to mind, what
the present war is being waged about,
the ideals of government all these
things are being soberly reflected upon
in a way that must bring results bene
ficial to the world. A people cannot
conscientiously and seriously considei
.such matters without some good com
ing from their united, honest thought.
Memorial Day therefore is not a dav
We Give Trading Stamps.
enthal'
s
Sole Agents
129 10th St., Near Wash.
jno Branch hTiV,
Stores
mm
It fays to Buy the Best I
Ros
GIFTED YOUNG MATROX WHO LECTURED THIS SEASON BEFORE
THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT, PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB.
- ' - - .
- ' ; v" - - ' j -
- ' '
The psychology department ' of the
Portland Woman's Club has Just closed
a successful season with Mrs. C. B.
Simmons as chairman and Mrs. Flor
ence Crawford as the lecturer. Mrs.
Crawford has written several songs
and poems. She is editor, of the Com
forter. merely of looking backward. It ie also
a day of looking forward. It Is a beau
tiful act to remember and honor those
who fought in a righteous war, who
fought to preserve a nation tha was
founded to stand for. certain ideals,
and to prove to all the world and to
time, that these Ideals were a part of
truth and so could not fail. Those
who bore the brunt of those terrible
days of the sixties, both men and
women, are worthy of all honor.
But is is worth wJiile to look for
ward and to look Inward to see if we
are doing our part to maintain that
Union that was preserved at such cost
and to uphold the ideals for which it
stands.
President Wilson has said, "I hope
we shall never forget that we created
this nation, not to serve ourselves, but
to serve mankind. The United States
was founded not to provide free
homes, but to assert human righte."
It is ideals in government and In
living that we as a people stand for.
And it is helpful to the realization of
these ideals to give a day of sober
thinking to them. And what better
day than one in which we honor those
who fought in a war unique In history,
in that "instead of making a permanent-
division, it made a permanent
union," as some one has ph raced it
Some may contend that it is almost
too much to expect of us to live up to
the thought that we as a nation were
created to serve mankind. But it may
be consoling to those who are not so
purely altruistic to remember that in
serving mankind, we. serve ourselves,
and the better and more truly w serve
others, the richer are the returns we
receive. The higher the ideals we hold
up in the matter of government, the
better government we will have for
ourselves. The pace we set necessarily
compels us to keep step with it.
Memorial Day Is a good day to take
a look backward to see what the
country has stood for and what its
people have fought for; and to take a
look forward to see if ahead of us are
still the same ideals that incited our
forefathers to march onward so un
waveringly. WoiMENWfiOLlTlDlflEVto
IJyMarieDille.
Mrs. Cornelias Poillon Pottery Maker.
MRS. CORNELIUS POILLON has
found in the making of a beau
tiful pottery the outlet for her artistic
creative instincts. She Is one of the
few women who have now undertaken
the. making of vases and bowls as a
serious occupation. She has not only
discovered that it is possible to build
up a handicraft that gives an outward
expression of beauty, but that such a
handicraft may be made a lucrative
profession.
Mrs. Poillon began much as other
women have in her first efforts at pot
tery makingc She set up her rough
kiln in the cellar and turned one room
of her home into a studio, where she
could do her modeling. Here she
worked until she succeeded in produc
ing something worthy, of exhibition
and, having produced it, her market
opened readily, creating a "demand that
constantly outstripped the supply that
ehe was able to produce. She has now
attained a moderate wealth and a
promising future.
In the beginning Mrs. Poillon fol
lowed the lead of the recognized de
Signers of pottery rather than strik
ing out boldly for herself. She pur
chased her colors ready made and car
ried out the Ideas of others on tint
ing and glazing. After & time she be
came more sure of her ability. She
studied her subject and learned formu
las for the making of .various colors.
She discovered that it was no longer
necessary to confine herself to the ac
cepted shades, but that by mixing her
own pigments she was able to create
hues that expressed her own individu
ality. The pottery colors were made
from oxides of tin, lead, iron, copper,
pure gold and silver compounded with
lime, nitre, sand and borax.
The materials which she uses . in
modeling her wares are of several dif
ferent kinds of clays. One will give
strength, another will cause the colors
to flow and still another possesses the
adhesive quality. The combination of
clay used in the modeling of a form
may not be exactly right for the quali
ty of the coloring and a sample is
tried to test it- If the sample of- col
ored clay comes out of the kiln blis
tered and bubbled the modeler knows
that the color and clay do not fit. It
is then necessary to cover the clay
with a substance known as flux. An
other sample is tried, often several
tests must be made until a quality of
color is found that will exactly fit a
certain kind of clay covered with a
given kind of flux. The exact formu
las of the experiment are kept to be
used at another time. Every particle
of color and material is weighed and
every- shade is measured. Eight dis
tinct processes are necessary in the
making of any object.
Mrs. Poillon has turned her atten-
tion to the making of fine tableware
and is now branching out into garden
ware. She has erected a kiln in the
yard of her home in Boston, Mass.,
where figures for fountains, benches,
bird baths, and garden tile are to be
made. Mrs. Poillon expects soon to be
able to produce terra cotta like the
Italian and French. Some of Mrs.
Poillon's productions are modeled from
drawings of figures in the art museum.
These are formed in the potter's wheel
and are later glazed and tinted.
IS
HEALTH INSPECTORS ORDERED TO
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Iany Residents Said to Have Ignored
Precautions Againit Spread of
Scarlet Fever.
Although scarlet fever is assuming
the "proportions of an epidemic In
South Portland, City Health Officer
Marcellus reports that many of the
residents of that section are refusing
to obey the quarantine laws and are
doing everything they can to deter the
preventive measures being taken by
the health bureau to stamp out the dis
ease. Complaint .was made by Dr. Marcel
lus yesterday to City Attorney LaRoche
that efforts are made by some of the
residents to keep health officers from
seeing sick children and in other cases
are evading and breaking quarantine
by keeping quiet about the sickness
and ignoring the flags. In the case
of a family named Glick, at 226 Por
ter street. Dr. Marcellus says such
conditions have been found.
It was complained by Miss Bertha
Squires, school nurse, that she went
to the Glick home to ascertain the rea
son for the absence from the Failing
school, of Eva Glick. She found the
girl suffering from what she says is
scarlet fever. She reported that a sis
ter of the girl had been attending
school daily, although the mother re
ported that the girl was not living at
home. Miss Squires says the girl re
futed this statement and admitted she
was living at home. Dr. Marcellus
was later refused admittance to the
place and accordingly put Tip a flag.
Dr. Marcellus last night ordered all
sanitary inspectors into the district to
enforce the quarantine.
MINE SURVEY PROMISED
State Bureau to Report on Santiani
District.
The Oregon Bureau of Mines and
Geology will begin a survey of the
mines in the Santlam district, in the
Cascades, as a result of reports com
piled and furnished by the bureau of
publicity and conventions of the
Chamber of Commerce. The bureau of
publicity has been working on these
reports for many months, and, following-
the filing of the . first complete
report a few days ago, tl. m. larKs
chairman of the Bureau of Mines, an
nounced that the survey by the state
will be undertaken at once.
The Chamber believes that a state
survey of the distrrct will be instru-
QUARANTINE
YOU WILL NOT DO ANY BAKING TODAY
Have Your Grocer Deliver You
A ROYAL COFFEE CAKE
For Tomorrow
On days like today, when you are either restingentertaining
or "vacationing," you want to be relieved of the responsibili
ties of tomorrow !
Here's the time the Royal most definitely proves its
service
Order Royal Coffee Cake, Royal Pastry or any Royal
dainty and your grocer will have "it to you fresh and
appetizing for 3'our breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Order today by phone.
Let the Royal baker save you time, trouble and money.
Just phone your grocer. He'll do the rest !
Royal Bakery Confectionery
Store Will Remain Closed Today
DECORATION DAY
Pursuant to long established custom and as a fitting tribute to
the Soldier Dead, the Olds, Wortman & King Store will remain
closed all day today.
Beginning Tomorrow Morning
Our June
A Veritable Carnival of White
This is to be Portland's Greatest White Sale, notwith
standing kigher cost of materials in almost every line.
Plan to take advantage of Opening Specials next Wednesday.
See the Evening and Morning Papers
For Special June White Sale Offerings
r j m.m. r
Red Le t ter Day
mental in attracting more capital for
the development of this industry.
LAKEP0RT MAY BE REVIVED
Report Says Place - May Become
Summer Resort.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 29. (Spe
cial.) There is a probability of Lake
port, the deserted boom town, being
revived, according to reports emanat-'
ing from Curry County. Lakeport was
founded in 1907. People flocked there
with the understanding that Lakeport
would be the coming seaport of Ore
gon. The promoters said they would
cut a channel through the sandspit
between the ocean and lake and make
an Influential harbor of the town. Then"
the bottom dropped out and, four years
ago, there was not an inhabitant left
In the place.
The locality is an ideal one for a
Summer resort, being surrounded by
forest and stream, a fine lake beside
the town, and the ocean only half a
mile distant. S. R. Hayworth, of La
Grande, has taken an option, accord
ing to report, on the unsold property,
and thinks of reopening the place,
principally as & Summer resort.
OREGON COLLEGES LAUDED
Vniversitty Dean Urges Students to
Complete Educations In State.
' MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Dean John Straub, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, has decided opinions
on educational affairs, particularly with
regard to where Oregon boya and girls
should receive their higher instruction.
Dean Straub was in Coos County last
week to give the commencement ad
dress to the graduating class at Myrtle
Point, and instead of returning "home
to Eugene he lingered in the county
in the hope of seeing every graduate,
hoping to convince them the best place
to get an education is In Oregon.
Professor Straub said the state of
Oregon Is maintaining schools of
higher curriculum and less expensive
than elsewhere.
Girl Injured in Class Game.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) While engaged in the playing of
a game at the reception tendered the
senior class at the gymnasium, by the
student body of Clatskanie High
School, Nellie Geary, "17, collided with
one of the participants,, was rendered
unconscious and received minor in
juries. Clielialis Expels Gypsy Autolsts.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) The gypsies who are touring the
Coast with automobiles came to Cheha
lis yesterday at noon, but when or
dered, left soon afterwards. They had
standard cars with self-starters, and
most of them carried? sufficient extra
tires to last for a long trip.
Klamath Falls Couple Are Married.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 29.
(Special.) Curtis B. Widdoes and Miss
Hazel North, of this city, were mar
ried last week. The couple left for a
fortnight's sojourn at Spring Creek in
this county.
- - 'sT '?)
ite Sale
NEXT WEDNESDAY 10 S. & H.
Trading Stamps free to visitors to
Premium Parlors.
BIG REGATTA IS TODAY
MOTORBO.A T, ROWING AM) YACHT
CLUBS I'XITH IS EVENTS.
Pnwnmue Will Be Opened at N
and Trophies Presented at
Dance Tonight.
Aquatic sports of all .kinds will be
featured in the joint regatta of the
Portland Motorboat Club, Oregon Yacht
Club and the Portland Rowing Club
this afternoon at the moorings of the
Oregon Yacht Club near the Oaks. The
first number on the programme Is
slated for 12 o'clock, noon, when Com
modore Bain, of tire Oregon Yacht
Club, and his fleet will escort boats
from the Portland Motorboat Club and
Portland Rowing Club arriving at the
Oregon Yacht Club half an hour later.
After a few minutes' rest, canoo
races will enliven the situation with
the f ree-for-alU speedboat races clos
ing the programme on the Willamette
River soon after 5 o'clock this after
noon. The winners of the various
events will receive the trophieB at the
annual dance at the Oregon Yacht Club
at 8:30 tonight.
Following is the programme of the
day and list of officials:
12:00 (Noon) Commodore and fleet will
escort boats' from the Portland Motor Boat
Club and Portland Rowtnir Club, arriving
at Orfegon Yacht Club, 12:80.
1 :1M P. M. Canoe race, men's slnirlea;
canoe race, mixed doubles; canoe race, men's
doubles.
1 :45 P. M. Cruiser race (handicap).
2:15 P. 11. Canoe tP.tlnir.
2:45 P. M. Swimming race, men, 50 yards.
3:00 P. JI. Dlvlnic contest.
3:05 P. M. Crew races (fours and
doubles).
3:15 P. M. Sailing cruiser race, 8 boat
minimum.
3::i0 P. M. Greasy pole contest.
4:00 P. M. Runabout handicap; speed not
der 15 miles.
4:30 P. M. Runabout handicap; speed
over 15 milea.
B:00 P. M. Free-for-all; speed motorboata.
5:30 P. M. Lunch served in clubhouse.
S:S0 P. M. Dancing- in clubhouse and
awarding of prises.
Judges Dr. Charles E. Hill. A. A. Hoover,
C. W. Boost. K. J. Carr. Hugh Haxlett.
Timers J. I Scarth, Dr. J. M. Yates,
W. F. Rrss.
Starter J. VC. Harrison, Dr. F. Dam
mnsch, Blarl R. Oocdwln.
Regatta committee (Oregon Yacht Clnb
A. C. Kamsey, chairman; J. S. Povey, Merrill
Heed.
Regatta committee (Oregon Motorboat
Club) L. M. Myers, chairman;. J. L. Scarth,
E. J. Ryan, Gus Gade, Charles Krants.
CLATSKANIE GRADUATES 6
Rabbi J. U. Wlso Delivers Address
to High School Class.
CLATSKANIE. Or... May 29. (Spe
cial.) Six members of the class of
1916. Clatskanie High School, received
their diplomas at the raduating exer
cises held in the gymnasium Friday
evening.
One of the features of the evening:
was the concert riven by the High
School Glee Club, under the direction
of Miss Alma Payton, instructor In
music. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Port
land, delivered the class address, his
topic being: "Preparedness."
The graduates were: Helen Faltlnat,
valedictorian; Edward Larsen, saluta
torian; Herbert Geary, Tillie Rachael
Pulllam, Alma Kent and John Ellert-
b.1 .- TK -til': fi , MM JVS M
iailt . n All I
RIDE ON THE TWIN
OF AN
SS. Great Northern Northern Pacific
rKomnAND Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
BEGINNING JUNE 1
S. S. Northern Pacific Sails for San Francisco Sat, May 27.
EXTRA COMFORTS WITHOUT EXTRA FARE. FARES
INCLUDE BERTH AND MEALS.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS to the ships' Bides, Flavel,
from Vancouver, B. C; Seattle and Tacoma, via Great North
ern Ry. and from Seattle and Tacoma via Northern Pacific
Ry. Similar service northbound.
Low round-trip excursion fares to San Francisco daily
June 10. Low rates to Los Angeles for Knights Templar
conclave June 12 to 20.
North Bank Ticket Office 5th
si-. Jrj'Ai
r III-.
sen. Miss Faltlnat has the distinction of
completing her high school work In
three years.
MR. SWEENY NO BETTER
Physicians Eitend No Hope for Re
covery to Fumily.
The condition of Charles Sweeny,
capitalist and mining- man of Spokane,
and owner of large realty interests in
this city, remains unchanged, accord
ing to a late report from Portland Sur
gical Hospital. It is said he appears
to he growing weaker.
His family are in constant attend
ance at the hospital, but physicians
have been able to afford them little
hope of Mr. Sweeny's recovery. His
Illness has extended over a period of
several montns.
MARBLEHEAD TO BE MET
Governor Withycombe and Adjntant
General Wliit Will Go to Astoria.
The cruiser Marblehead, which has
been turned over to the Oregon Naval
Militia for use as a training ship by
A ill W M U .
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R
onnd the Loop I
TO
M
cMinnville and Return I
M
emoria
SPECIAL
Leaves Portland, 1:00 P. M.
Arrives McMinnville, 3 :10 P. M.
Leaves McMinnville, 6:20 P. M.
Arrives Portland, 8:10 P. M.
Going out via Hillsboro, Forest Grove and other West
Side Points
Returning via Newberg and Oswego and the East Side
Special Round Trip on May 30. Return limit same day.
Ask at City Ticket Office or Fourth and Yamhill Station for E
complete information. EE
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. EE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
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loaves have
r'-:;.-'?v?'i.c, y-.Vj; .-ty"'- bten sold in ''
0'-;:;U'-.-; .'-'j Portland V
,4gp FRANZ V
UTTE
BR
Its Flavor Makes It Most Popular
Its Purity Makes It the Best!
At Your Grocer, Baked by
IT. 8. BAKERY.
i:aat '11th and Klaadera.
LINERS WITH THE SPEED
EXPRESS TRAIN
and Stark. Bwdr 920, A 6671.
--a ' r
the Xavy Department, will arrive In
Portland harbor Wednesday, according
to a telegram which has been received
by Adjutant-General White from Lieu-.
tenant-Commander Blair. She Is exn
pected to get Into the river late today.
Commander Blair and Ensign Jett. of
the Oregon Naval Militia, went to San
Francisco and are making the trip to
this port on the Marblehead.
Governor Wlthycombe and Adjutant-"
General White, accompanied by other
officers, will go to Astoria to make the
trio up the rjver on the cruiser.
Infants and Invalids
HOE? LICK'S
TKS ORIGINAL
MALTED KILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers anil the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitute, Cost YOU Same Price
ON
TRAIN
NUT
EAD
i
I Oay
(3
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