Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 04, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE MOItXIXG OREGOXXAJT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. . 00000000000000 BY ooooooooooo ooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CKP qooooooo MR. and Mrs. Harold Young have received a cablegram from Colo nel George Young announcing the approaching: return of Colonel and Mrs. Young and Miss Polly Young, who -will arrive in San Francisco on August 12. The Harold Youngs will leave here on August 9 to meet their relatives when the steamship arrives. It had been the Intention of Colonel and Mrs. Young to tour Japan, and the Harold Youngs were to loin them there, hut the plans were changed and society Is anticipating the return of Colonel and Mrs. Young and Miss Polly, who have been in the Philippine Islands since last November. They were formerly stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Miss Young is one of the most popular girls of the Army set. a a Mrs. O. A. "Winfelder left yesterday for a fortnight's visit In Seaside. Mrs. "Winfelder is an attractive and popular matron who frequently entertains at Informal social gatherings. Members of Central W. C. T. U. held an inspiring meeting and happy social hour Wednesday at the Library, room A. Mrs. Mary Mallett sang "Jehn Barleycorn, Good-by," and Miss Char lotte Sherlock played violin solos. Mrs. W. S. Rudolph and others contributed appropriate selections. The members have planned a picnic and programme at the Oaks today. There will be a supper at 6 o'clock. a The 25th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. James Whltcomb Brougher was celebrated by Mrs. Brougher and a party of friends at Gearhart recently, when a picnic was held and an evenr ing at the movies in Seaside, where the friends motored for the occasion. In the party were Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. A. Tllzer, Mrs. E. E. Michner, the Misses Helen Wheeler, Mary Cellars, Marie Michner, Corrine Brougher and James Brougher, Millard Day, Alfred. Tilzer and the hos tess. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a picnic today in Macleay Park. Members are planning to take the Westover car to the Cornell road, where they will meet at 2:30 o'clock. The sorority has arranged that should the weather change and rain descend, the meeting will be held with Mrs. J. G. Wilson, 839 Tillamook street. The Rev. James E. Barbour, of Paw tucket, R. I., Is visiting among his old parishioners and friends In the city, lie was rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd about 16 years ago and will p.reach there on Sunday morning. m 9 Mrs. D. C. Hoyt and Mrs. Mina Leigh, of Portland, are domiciled In the French cottage at Nye Beach for the season. They have with them as puests Miss Genevra Carson and Mar Jorle Reynolds, also of Portland. Mrs. W. W. Youngson is at Gear hart, the guest of her brother, R. S. Karrell. Mrs. Youngson will return next week, when she will entertain Miss Edna Linn, of East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and grand daughter. Madge, have returned from Newport after passing a xnenth at the Summer home of their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters. m w Miss Julia Johnson and Edward Worth were married on Tuesday night at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. and Mrs. James R. Johnson. 1040 East Twelfth street. After a wedding trip the couple will Teside in Spokane. Mrs. Harry L. Powers and children have arrived from Lewiston and are at borne, 379 North Thirty-first street. Professor and Mrs. Gordon E. Bailey and son, Duane, of Stafford, Kan., are truests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, of East Twelfth street. Mrs. Angela L. Warren gave a dinner party to a few intimate friends at her home Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Klla Van Leu wen, who is soon to be come the bride of Lambert A. Beard. Miss Van Leuwen has been identified with musical clubs of Portland, and Is a soloist of rare merit. She often has been heard in the Bocial affairs of the First Presbyterian Church. Later in the evening 60 young women called In formally and Miss Van Leuwen re sponded to the compliment by render ing a musical programme. The evening closed with a miscellaneous shower in which each guest presented the bride-to-be with some useful or ornamental article for the new home which is being prepared at Milwaukie, where the young couple will reside. a Mrs. Ogden Johnson, of Calgary. Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. George H. Pfeffer. of Irvington. Later the will bo entertained by Mrs. L. E. Johnson. a Two important social events were arranged yesterday for the pleasure of the Pythian Sisters and the wives of the prominent visiting Knights. One was the tea in the afternoon on the roof garden of the Hotel Nortonia, and the other was the grand ball at Co til' lion Hall. The day was perfect, and the roof jrarden was a charming place for the festivity, which was given as a special compliment to Mrs. Brig S. Young, wife of the supreme chancellor. Flowers bloomed in the srarden. and at one side, "HOW INCONVENIENT IT IS TO BE SHORT OF READY CASH" "If I only had $20 or J25 I'd buy me a new suit today. You see, I am Koing down to San Francisco the lat ter part of this week, and I have a prospect for a good position. But what Is the use to apply to strangers for a position with such a seedy looking suit as this one I have on? Now, what would you do, Jim?" "Well, have you any money at all?" "Oh, yes; I have only $10 that I can pare, figuring my carfare and other expenses to San Francisco. But I canJt buy a suit for that. I would rather wear my old clothes." "Say now, Henry, listen to me. - Do as I did this Spring when I needed a suit and did not have the money. Just go up to CHERRY S. SS9-391 Washing ton street, in the Pittock block, and select you a real good suit say $30 to $35 and take that $10 you have and make your first payment on same. Then the balance you can arrange with them to pay, say as little as $5 per month. That is what I did, and, believe me, they sure did give me a fine suit and a perfect fit. So, you see, you don't have to go looking shabby and feel embar rassed on account of not being well dressed. Why, since I have my credit established at CHERRY'S my wife or I either Just go up there and get any thing we want, whether we have any money or not. (You see, they sell ladies' apparel, too)." "Say, Jim, old boy, Z thank you a thousand times for the information, and I'll just do that. So long. What did you say? Sure. I'll write you when X get there," . eemoooosooooooe o ofto o ooooo m N 1; W I M m 1 ' GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT PORTLAND HEIGHTS MATRON WHO IS ENTERTAINING VISITOR FROM THE SOUTH. . .:,,. ... J I 1 "! i ' I i f : - J;z? . . 1 ; - - - - - f -v , ' ' . E.vy,;' ..-.A : ? X-Zf r - . -, -:;, . "- .. - ' 4' SV' ,A 'J - ' , 1 r - . l' J f l ' I' i $ i jf 'i ,'' - ' ', ' 1 : 1 ; ; j : V ( 5 ,z'. r K (fy C&seeof , Mrs. Thomas Sneed. of Montgomery Drive, one of the popular young matrons, has as her house guest her sister. Miss Kate Chambers, of Ten nessee, for whom much entertaining Is planned. under an awning. ices, refreshing loganberry punch and other dainties were served. A large number of repre sentative women attended. Mrs. Young, who headed the receiv ing party, was gowned in a becoming costume of white net trimmed with point de Venice lace. With this she wore a smart Nile green picture hat. Mrs. Willis Marks, of Albany, was pretty In white crepe trimmed with white and heliotrope bands. Mrs. Ed M. Lance was in gray taffeta. Mrs. Thad Graves, pearl eray silk and stunnine; white hat Mrs. J. J. Brown, wife of the supreme vice-chancellor of Illinois, wore white embroidered Japanese silk crepe and carried dahlias in tones of rose pink. Mrs. Gus Moser, white net with ruch lng of pink taffeta. Mrs. L. M. Curl, of Albany, handsome afternoon gown of pastel toned silk. Mrs. Wadsworth, of Massachusetts, lavender charmeuse. Mrs. Onion, of Texas, attractive gown of rose georgette crepe. Mrs. H. P. Brown, wife of past su preme chancellor, taupe faille. Mrs. De Forrest Ward, white silk with overdress of handsome lace. Mrs. Fred Wheaton, wife of the su preme keeper of records and seal. Knights of Pythias, of Minneapolis, white georgette crepe combined effect ively with yellow taffeta. Mrs. O'Neil. of Florida, smart suit of white serge with white crepe hat. Miss O'Neil also wore white becomingly fashioned. Mrs. Porterfleld, of Iowa, attractive Summer frock of White taffeta, with hat to correspond. Mrs. Grossman, of New York City, gray crepe de chine. Mrs. A. E. Wrightman, of Silverton. modish gown of white crepe de chine with touches of yellow, and a corsage outline of tiny rosebuds. Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Lansing, Mich., black and white Marquisette and white fox furs. Mrs. Fred G. McArthur. of Winnipeg, white embroidered silk with velvet hat. Mrs. E. W. Ellis, of Dayton, O., Dolly Varden taffeta. Miss Ellis, of Dayton, O., pink geor gette crepe. Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherman, Salt Lake, suit of blue taffeta. Mrs. H. G. Wortman. of Medford, gray silk and handsome lace on the bodice. Mrs. Brandaw. of Catskill. N. Y white net elaborately embroidered. Mrs. Gumbert, of Rochester. N. Y black and white georgette crepe. Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, of West Virginia, smart gown of green silk. Mrs. Arlee Brown, Indiana, blue taf feta suit. Mrs. L. E. Crouch, white marquisette embroidered in Nile green design, with which was worn a becoming garden hat. Mrs. Thomas Scott, of North Caro lina: Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. H. C. Brunt, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Wortman and many others were beautifully gowned. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, of Se attle, are the house guests for a week of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Breitling. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins.- are en route to Chicago and while here are attending the Pythian convention. Rev. J. Richard Olson, chaplain of the Naval Militia, has returned from the cruise and will occupy his pulpit at Immanuel Church this Sunday. m Miss Ida Fisher and mother are at Seaside for a brief rest, Mrs. O. E. Goodwin and son Orton, Jr., are guests at "Blue Bird Cottage.' Miss Axa Genevieve Paget and her mother, Mrs. Paget, who were on the : steamer Bear at the time of the wreck of that vessel, have returned from Call- fornia, where Miss Paget completed a course of special study with noted teacher of dancing. They returned on the steamer Hose City, and are at home in the May apartments. N Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Jamison are being congratulated oh the arrival of a baby boy, born on Monday. He will be named Oliver Morton Jamison, after his grandfather. Mrs. Jamison was Miss Jean Allison and Mr. Jamison is coach at Jefferson High School. Mrs. F. O. Roberts and Miss Helen Cox. of San Antonio, Tex, are the guests of the latter's brother, W. F. Sox. Several social honors are planned for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clanssenlus, 676 East Thirty-first street North, are being con gratulated on the arrival of a 9 V4 -pound son at their home last Tuesday. Editorial Forerunners on Way. B.OSEBURG, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Among the Oregon newspapermen who spent last night here while en o oooooooooooooooo Pf JIM ooooooooooooooooooo route to the State Editorial Associa tion at Medford were Charles Fisher, editor of the Capital Journal, at Sa lem, and E. E. Brodie. of the Oregon City Enterprise. Sir. Brodie is presi dent of the state K'litorial Aineiatlon. Women Who Lead The Way- by Marie Dille Ethel Trnphagcn Creator of American Gowns for American Women. AMONG the women who are endeav oring with more or less telling effect to make America independent of Paris in the matter of clothes none is meeting with more pronounced success than Ethel Traphagen, of New York. Miss Traphagen is herself a designer of more than passing note. Since the beginning of the war which has brought an increasing inconvenience in procuring French styles, she has opened a school of designing which In tltu past two years has won a conspic uous place among the practical insti tutions of New York. Manufacturers have followed the lead of individuals and within the last year designs from the school of Miss Traphagen have, with more and more frequency, found their way into the great factories from which women's clothes are produced. The policy of design in the school is to allow all possible freedom of ex pression and originality, at same time avoiding the extremes and all that is sensational and unbeautifuL The aim is rather to produce artistic, practical and appropriate garments for the individual than to produce modes that will become universally popular. The designs fol low the current trend of fashion but havn in addition a sufficient departure to adapt the gown to the occasion upon which it is to be worn and to the lines of figure upon which it. will ap pear, regardless of artificial standards. Tiie school is held in the Municipal Art Gallery of New York and the even ing class is offered without charge to the students under the auspices of the board of education. Practically all who attend are present after a full day of other employment- Many come from the various manufacturing houses where they occupy subordinate posi tions and hope by acquiring this knowl edge to rise to Ihe place of designer with better pay and more recognition. Within the past few weeks several yourg men have entered the classes. Their aptitude in the work In some cases rivals that of the women, and gives promise that America as well as France may soon boast famous men de-sig-iers of women's clothes. In designing gowns the students are first required to sketch a figure upon a blackboard illustrating the type to be clothed. The designed garment is then sketched upon a second figure of the same proportions. In this way the gown is maAe, not a thing in itself, but part of an individual. Without undue interference the stu dents follow naturally their own Indi vidual talents. Some there are who design gowns ranging from camping suits to -formal reception gowns. Others confine themselves entirely to frocks for one occasion and some even to a part of a frock such as a collar, a belt, cuff or pocket. Still others design hats. The demand for the work of this school has grown so great that it has brought decided financial success to Miss Traphagen and her students. It has further been recognized by a New York newspaper which offers an an nual prize for the best garments de- Snf&srots Mother Philosophises on a Good Brand ef Comfort. THEARD a woman give a new kind 1 of comfort powder the other day that struck me as rather good," ob served Mother. "I always like to hear of new things, said the Woman-From-Across-the- Street. "Goodness knows' there's lit tle enough of anything new about our place." "There's no patent on this, so you can have it, smiled Mother. "I was at Jane's and her husband came home with quite an attack of in digestion. You know how cross and grumpy people are with indigestion." Don t I, replied the oman-r rom Across-the-Street with fervor. "I could write pamphlets on it." "Instead of asking him what he had eaten and agreeing with him that it would give him Indigestion and com miserating with him about It, or else saying he might know ha would have dyspepsia If he ate such stuff and talk. ing to me about Indigestion and the cases and remedies and so on, as most of us would under the circumstances, Jane In a few minutes turned the con versation to aome of the doings at the country club that afternoon and she soon had her husband laughing so that In half an hour he had forgotten that he had an ache or a pain and ate din ner as If there was no such, thing as dyspepsia In the universe.' "I'd call that tact," said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street. "Perhaps It is, but it is the truest way to comfort. Sympathy that only emphasizes one's trouble isn't really comfort. Suppose a man comes home all depressed and worried about his business. Merely to nutter around him and pity him only emphasizes his trouble." "If you don't do it he say's you're a heathen and don't care & rap how hard he works or whether he fails or not." "I'll admit women have a hard time," agreed Mother. "But half of these wor ries have no real foundation. They lust come from overwork or being tired or overwrought nerves. When a man is in this mood, if you Just get him to talk ing about his new car or the camping trip he is going to take, in 15 minutes he's forgotten all about his business worries and is as bright and braced up as anybody. That shows they are not reaL So I say the best brand of comfort is to make him forget his trou bles." "Tom's got a cold." said the Worn an -From-Across-the-Street. "Do you sup pose I could make him forget to sneeze and cough? If you have ever heard Tom sneeze and you must have heard him, for you can hear him & mile you would know what a blessing it would be to have him forget to do it. I'd as lief have a steam riveter about the house as one of these people who "C& choo' every few minutes like the blast of Gabriel's trumpet." "I've been wondering what that noise was over at your place." laughed Mother. "It's Tom. I don't believe anything will make him forget his cold." "Get the very best piece of news you can find about the thing he is most in terested in and spring it en him. And see if he does not forget he has a cold." advised Mother. "This may not al ways work for major ills, but it usual ly does for minor ones the little trou bles that are merely depression of the spirits." "A man never has a minor trouble," said the Woman-From-Across-the-street cynically, as she arose to go. "They are always major." By .Mrs EA."Walker. The Black Unume'a Kiddle. NOW, one day, when Esmeralda, the Queen of the Fairies, was taking a ride upon Flitterwlng, her favorite dragon-fly, the wicked King of the Black Gnomes heard of It. Then he sent out such a huge cloud of thick, black smoke from nis countless forges in the heart of the mountain that poor Flitterwlng lost his way and. overcome by the smoke, sank to the ground. As soon as Flitterwlng fell the wicked little gnomes pounced upon Es meralda and bore her away captive to tneir jiing. Oh, ho!" said that wicked monarch, so I have you in my power at last. Now I shall put you in the deepest, darkest dungeon of my castle and if you do not guess my riddle within three days I will keep you there the rest of your life." Then he told the Queen the riddle and when she heard it she burst into tears. 'Oh, I know I shall never, never guess It in all my fairy life, much less in three days!" she exclaimed. And they led her weeping to the deepest, darkest dungeon and there locked her in. Now, when it grew late and the Queen did not return to her palaoe all the attendants and (he fairies-in-watt- tnts very uneasy. At length little SquanK, the favorite goblin at the court, who had been down in the garden teaching a party of young crickets how to lump, came in for Ms supper. And when he learned the cause of every one's uneasiness - he pushed his supper-plate away. I can eat nothing until I find out what evil has happened to our dear Queen," he said. And away he started. in search of the Queen. Soon he came to where there was a great cloud of smoke. "That is some of the Gnome King's doings," he said to himself. "If any harm has befallen our Queen, it Is due to that wicked monarch. I will go straight to his castle." It was as dark as pitch when he got there and. being very, very tiny, he prowled around without anyone of the black gnomes seeing him. High and low he searched, but could find no trace of the Queen. At leiygth he spied i black beetle, creeping through a crev ice In the castle wall. "Black Beetle," cried Squank. "have you seen anything mi our Queen, Es meraldar "She is down In the deepest, darkest dungeon of the castle," replied Black Beetle. "The King of the Black Gnomes put her there until she can an swer his riddle." "Find out what the riddle Is," an swered Squank. "Indeed. I will." replied Black Beetle, for the Queen has been very good to me, and away he went mrougn tne crevice. By and by he returned look Ing very sad. "Bad news, bad news, little Squank,' he cried. "The King has given the Queen three days to answer this riddle: What is that that was tomorrow, is today and will bo yesterdayr " "Never mind, never mind," replied Squank. "There's an answer and I'm going to find it." And away he scur ried to where the aged Mother Spider sat meditating in the middle of her web. "Oh! Mother Spider, you are very wise, but I know something that you don't know. "What Is It. goblin?" asked Mother Spider, nettled that Squank should think there was anything she didn't know. "Well, what Is that that was tomor row, is today and will be yesterdayr "Humph, that's easy!" replied Mother Spider without even turning her bead. "It's and she spoke one word. "Ha! ha! ha!" crackled little Squank, "what a wise Mother Spider you are! Thank you" And away he hurried back to the Gnome King's castle and called out, "Black Beetle! Black Beetle! Tell the Queen that the answer is end he spoke one word "Hel he! be!" cackled the Black Beetle, until his wing cases rattled. "Of course, that's the answer. I thought so all the time." And Black Beetle hur ried away to the Queen. Now, on the third day the King of the Black Gnomes called the Queen to him. "Can you answer my riddle?" he asked. "What Is that that was tomor row, is today and will be yesterday?" "Certainly." replied the Queen, with an airy little sneer of scorn. "I'm sur prised that you did nor ask something more difficult. The answer is: Today. For yesterday today was tomorrow, to day it is today and tomorrow it will be yesterday. Now let me go!" "Ho! ho! ho!" bellowed the Gnome King in his smoky beard. "That is right, and. though l bate to let you go, I have to keep my word or else I die." So he let the Queen go and soon she and little Squank were safe at the palace. (Copyright 1916. by the McCTure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) All of the 28 counties of Utah contain portions of National forests, and conse quently aU share in the 25 per cent of the National forest receipts which la paid over to the road and school fiuuia, Jala is true of a ether state, ill For the Autoist Yachtsman Fisherman Ijjjj'j 'tLl Hunter Camper Canoeist Traveler 1 ROYAL BOX LUNCH PJipS ENOUGH FOR TWO MGiil'il' I 11 Always ready Always fresh. Menu: -l-' Oi v ' I Club Sandwich, Ham Sandwich, Potato i7 Salad. Hard BoUed Egg, Olives, Pickles . jk Vf WkW Doughnut and Macaroons All packed 't Wx' j II in a neat carton. vHo v 7 I Get Them Before You ,X Vp wJjAvr, Start Your Trip , l WW ROYAL BAKERY Jm V AND CONFECTIONERY PSV &k ' Jj 344 Morrison St. 268 Morrison St. J- BETTER METHODS URGED NEED OP TRAINED TEACHERS IX JISDAV SCHOOLS SEEN. League ef Evangelical Aaaeelatloa Dla. muses Importance of Work at Annual Conference. Better methods and trained, capable teachers for the Sunday schools of Cregon Conference of the Evangelical Association were urged yesterday at the convention of the Sunday School. League at Jtlver View Camp Grove. Jennings Lodge. The convention was opened Wednesday afternoon by W. A. Gueffroy. the subjects discussed cover ing all phases of Sunday school work. A symposium waa h"ld yesteraay sftemoon on the outics of "The Super intendent," "The Pastor." "The Teach er" and "The Scholar." Discussions were led by representatives from Ti gard, Salem. Jefferson and Oregon City. "The Best Methods of Temper ance Instruction" waa presented by representatives from Chemeketa-street Church, of Salem. The speakers were Rev. F. w. lu- ner. Rev. Henry Schuknecht. Rev. N. Supp. Rev. C. I Schuster, Rev. E. D. Horns:huch, Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, Rev. F. M. Fisher and Mrs. George R. Schreiber. They pointed out that too much importance cannot be attached to the Sunday at-hool as a feeder to the church, social reform ana moral training. Mrs. George R. Schreiber. of tnieias. Or., was given credit of presenting the ablest paper during convention ween. her subject being. "The inriuence oi Scripture Teaching and Study on the Uvea of Great Men and Women." The convention came to a close last night, opening at 7:3 under the leader ship of Rev. T. It. Mornscnucn. Tin farewell sermon was preached by Rev. E. D. Hornschuch. The delegates will break camp and leave for their homes this morning. LISTS BEING CHECKED MOVIE ME.V REPORT 30,000 NAMES OX PETITIONS. Opponents to Present Censorship De clare That Views. When Ex plained, Win. Approval. The movie men have a staff of eight clerks checking the petitions that wero gathered after the shows closed Tues day night, when the campaign for a new censorship ordinance was con eluded. The purpose of the check Is to eliminate duplicato names and to mako the count as accurate as possible, A preliminary check shows that there are approximately 30,000 names on the petitions. The campaign was for 25.- 000. The complete check Is to be com pleted before the Commissioners meet next Wednesday, when the petitions will probably be presented. Since the close of the campaign be fore the genera! public, the movie men have been Interviewing prominent men and women to correct the impres sion that seems to have emanated from those not informed on the situation, that the movie men were trying to do away with censorship In Portland or to make it less strict than at present. This is denied by the picture men's association and their representatives say that when their point of view has been thoroughly explained the people they have called upon, side with them for tie rlB-ht of ppnl. The provision A HIT! Our Penrod Scho field Boys' Suits S6.50 They're "dot-proof." All the lat est atylea in araart patterns tbat will atand the "slide In home." jOuirilter- Cfiildrery , 143 Sixth St Opr. Meier Frank In the proposed ordinance increasing the number of censors also seems to have met with public favor, the ex hibitors assert, because it provides tor more chance for consultation. It is declared that there is little chance for proper consultation where the board only numbers seven, as the present or dinance provides. FERULLO DRAWS CROWDS Wagner Classical Programme Ar ranged for Tonight. Francesco Ferullo, bandmaster, and Miss Victorlne Hayes, soprano soloist, are drawing big crowds at the Oaks. Ferullo a programmes are always most dazzling and the one he has ar ranged for this afternoon and evening Is a characteristic melange of operatic, semlclassla and popular airs. ' Yesterday the women of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union ap plauded the work of Ferullo and his assistants and today approximately 8000 Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will comprise his audience. Following is the programme arranged for this afternoon and evening: Afternoon Kansas City Spirit (Sorrentino) ; overture. "Pique Dame" (Suppe); "The Voice of Love," serenade (Schumann); Walta "L'EAidiantlna" (Waldteufel) : "Polonaise Mllltalre" (Choplnj; vocal solo, by Miss Victorine Hayes; "Noonlight," first movement from second sonata (Beethoven); "Mar tha" selection (Flotow). Evening Wagner classical night. March. "Slave." descriptive (Tschalkow- sky); "Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner); overture. Thanhauser" (Wagner); vo cal solo, by Miss Victorlne Hayes; "Me- phistopbele." g-and fantasia (Bolto), prelude, garden scene, dan.e of the elves, classical Sabbath, death of Mar guerite, triumph of heavenly hosts; "Mazurka de Concert" (Mancini); pre lude and Floures Kong, "Faust" (Gou nod): solo, by Sig. Arrigonl. Nimrod Eases Conscience by Confessing. Portland Man Writes to PonKl County Clerk: That He Klaned ai Hasted Without Llrenac ROSEBURG. Or.. August J. (Spe cial.) Conscience-stricken because he once fished and hunted in Douglas County without first obtaining the re quired license, J. M. Springer, of 431 East Oak street. Portland, has written a letter to County Clerk Lenox asking for forgiveness. Mr. Springer's letter follows: "Portland, Or.. July SL. 1016. Dear sir: I want to write and ask the county to forgive me for the wrong that I did when I lived at Myrtle Creek some time ago. I fished without a license a little, and hunted deer but did not kill any. But I knew I was wrong, and now I am saved and I want to make it right- Mo I will be ready to meet my Lord when He comes again, and He is coming soon. Yours truly. J. M. Springer." Wllholt Scene of Gathering. QUI NAB Y, Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) A party of 18 made up of Quinaby and Hazel Green people motored to Wilhoit on Sunday to witness the dedication of the new McClaren Hotel that is to re- C all OjT maT WSaB BnnsI M a v5ir f2. O 1 The Greatest Celebration in Years Coos Bay Country invites the world to celebrate the coming of the railroad. Hos pitality is the Keynote of this celebration. PROGRAMME NORTH BEND DAY August 24th Band Concerts Speaking; Ceremonies Dedication Simpson Park Street Carnival Water Sports Parades Driving; Golden Spike, COOS COUNTY DAY August 25th Trips by rail and boat to Coquille, Bandon, Myrtle Point, Powers, Coos Bay, Mussel Reef, Sunset Bay, Cape Arago. Sea food dinner at Charleston Bay. Fishing; at Lakeside Launch trips on Coos Bay. MARSHFIELD DAY August 26th Industrial Parade Water ports Auto Racing; Illumined Launch Parade Fireworks Dancing; Horse Racing. "Low Round Trip Fares On Sale Aug. 21 to 26, Inc. Return Limit August 31 City Ticket Office, Corner 6th and Oak Sts., for information. John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC place the one burned a short time ago. One hundred and fifty autoa and T5 buggies carried the visitors, in addi tion to the large number camping upon the grounds. III TakeaKodak On Your Week End Excursion II We have just the model that will suit your desire and 11 your pocketbor.lc II II Free Instruction on , Use of Your Machine II Catalogs mailed on request. 11 II We Develop Your Films Free Mail Orders ( Filled 1 1 FOTt VACATION. OUTTN'Q. 1 1 AUTOMOB11JNS. MOTOR- BOATING OR TRAVELING II WEAR. COLUMBIAN IXVISI- PLE TINT GLASSES FOR EX- CLUDING BUNLIQH T II SOMETHING NEW! Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth S- Floyd Brewer, Manager. f BORADENX 1 THE MILK OF MAGNESIA I Tooth Paste I CLEANS AND BEAUTIFIES I BJsssBBBansnsBBBls-sKs Boost for COOS I LINES.)