14
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY,
AUGUST 14, 1916.
VEDA THE VAMPIRE
DISTURBS
OR SONS
Young Society Steals From
Church to See Itself Be
. fore Public on Screen.
FILM ON AT MAJESTIC
AUTHOR, DIRECTOR AND "HEROINE" OF "VEDA, THE VAMPIRE,"
COMPLETES WORK.
Movie Parody by Prominent People
or Portland Is Exhibited for
Benefit of Charity Lo
cal Interest Keen.
Veda, the Vampire, gracelessly stole
Into and Interrupted the orisons of so
ciety yesterday morning.
Veda began to make her first pub
lic appearance on the screen at the Ma
jestic Theater shortly after 11 o'clock,
and how should young society keep Its
eyes on its breviary or lend Its ears
to the preacher when young society
knew that It was doing a shadow dance
for the pleasuring of the masses down
In the moving-picture theater.
So, If the truth must be known, many
a pretty bud and many a gallant young
Clubman stole away from the church
and joined the crowd that witnessed
the first public presentation of the
first society motion picture that has
been put on In Portland.
Oh Veda, Veda, your sins upon the
film were manifold, but how shall it be
forgiven you when .you come out from
the film and put pitfalls before young
men and women wnen It is Sunday
morning and the world Is so fair to
all?
Vamplrlng Is for Charity.
Perhaps the fact that the vampire's
crimes were performed for the sake of
sweet chanty, and perhaps the natural
human trait that makes people, when
they know that they are appearing In
the movies, feel restless until they can
get around to seeing ft, may atone for
the disturbance of the calm channels of
Sunday morning worship yesterday.
For "Veda, the Vampire" Is to turn
half Its receipts over to the People's
Institute, and the caste of the film
play is made up entirely from Port
land's Blue Book.
- If local interest means the success of
a film, the Majestic Theater ought to
bulge with attendance throughout this
week, for the film is fuller of features
of local interest than the viperish hero
ine is full of wiles, which is saying a
great deal.
Veda, the Vampire, leads Leland
Smith, who acts the role of the de
mented bridegroom, on a wild chase
through the streets of Portland: she
makes a rendezvous with Lloyd Smith,
as Paul Pikes, the erring husband, by
one of the well-known cigar stores of
this city. Lloyd Smith shoves Barbara
Bartlett. as his wife, over the ' cliff
Into the pool at the foot of the Mult
nomah Falls; and the other episodes
of the play flutter from the Union
Depot through several of the most ex
clusive mansions of the city, linger
about the Waverley golf links and sail
away down the river on the steamer
Bear.
Young Society Folk Filmed.
Besides the local interest that at
taches to the scenes, there is the local
appeal of a cast made up entirely from
the cream of society's younger set. tt
is the Blue Book gone on a madcap
midsummer night's dream and stam
peded through the scenes of Portland in
moonlight and sunlight, and when can
hoi polloi hope again to see local aris
tocracy harnessed to the crank of a
movie mill and made to dance for their
amusement?
Of course. Society Is quite as human
as society - with a lower-case initial
and got a lot of fun out of posing for
the movies. Miss Helen Ladd, who was
the bride in the film play, sent In a
long-distance telephone call all the
way from Seaview Saturday, to find
out how the thing was going.
Miss Ladd, as the plot unfolds, Is the
first sufferer from the wiles of Veda.
Shirley Eastham, as the little girl of
Mr. and Mrs. Pikes, who gets the scar
let fever germs Mr. Pikes had in
tended for his wife, is a delightful lit
tle thing, and Dennison Clark is so
lonely as the lonely bachelor that one
is almost constrained to weep for him.
A little episode that is especially
pretty is the dancing of Mildred Kleats,
in the scene of the wedding breakfast
early in the film.
DobHon Tumble Is Real.
Tom Dobson and Aaron Frank cover
themselves with glory in their pursuit
of the train which carries the deserted
bride, and it is explained by those who
know that the reason for the life
like quality of the tumble Dobson
takes as he scrambles into the auto,
is that he didn't intend to fall. Hut
It makes a good picture, anj-how.
And Veda Veda really is going to
sail away in a short time, in real life.
For Veda was impersonated by Ford
Tarpley, who wrote the scenario and
directed the production and furnished
all the vampiring, too. In feminine
costume he produces quite the tigerish
Impression and makes a distinct parody
in appearance to a well-known pro
fessional vampire movie actress whose
name he parodies in the cast.
Mr. Tarpley Is going to San Fran
cisco, where the smart set of that city I
is planning to produce an amateur!
film presenting the further adventures
of the vampire In that city. The Port
land and San Francisco films will be
exchanged later, and it is expected that
"Veda" 'Will become quite the popular
thing up and down the Coast.
Photographic 'Work Good.
The photographic work In the pro
production is thoroughly profes
sional in its effect, and some of the
scenes have rare artistic beauty. The
camera work was done by W. A. Van
Scoy, of the Pathe Freres service.
The young society set of Portland
has been devoting the past three
months to the preparation of the film.
"Veda, the Vampire," will show all
week at the Majestic, for the benefit
of the People's Institute.
Participants Are Xamed.
The young society men and women
who participated in the production
were:
Mia Helen Ladd. Leland Smith. Lloyd
Smith, Ford Tarpley. Mrs. Eleanor Sanford
Large. Miss Msry Stuart Smith. Mrs. Hazel
l.itt. Miss Elisabeth Jacobs. Miss Nancy
Zann. Mica Evelyn Carey. Mrs- Landom R.
Mason. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Claire Wilcox.
Jalss Genevieve Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Pimonds, Gordon Voorhles, Jr(. Tom Dobson,
Merle Campbell, Alien ureen, uranam Glass,
Phlllin Patterson, Miss Genevieve Thomp
son, Miss Marion Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs.
Antolne Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Max
well, Roswell Dosch. Harrison Bartlett.
Miss Barbara Bartlett. Miss Sherley East
ham, Mrs. E. . Shevlln, Mrs. Edward
Brooke. Vansei Beach, Mayor Albee,
Zn Anderson, W. D. Clsrk, Miss Mary
Brownlee. Mrs. ronald Green. Miss Harriett
Hi''"' Kr -::lV:i
'ill ' - " ,yCr - ' ' l
l I . I i j
' v ' if
FORD TARPLEY. WHO WITNESSES I PRODUCTION OK
SCENARIO YESTERDAY.
HIS SOCIETY
Cumralnga, Miss Clementine Lewis, Mlsa
Margaret Mears, Miss Barbara Mackenzie,
Miss Sally Hart, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss
Virginia Menefee, Miss Margarett Temple
ton. Mlsa Genevieve Butterfleld. Miss Jean
Mackenzie, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss WInl-1
irea Huber, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Mrs. -eter
iterr, George -Baker, Norman Kaap, jars
Lloyd Smith, Miss Barbara Jane Smith, Miss.
Marion Simonds. Hunt Lewis, Jr.. Miss Mil
dred Keats, Henry Good, Miss Alice Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Chester
Murphy, Mr. Kearnon, Miss Louise Burrell,
Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Miss Marion Smith,
Miss Caroline Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sherwood, Miss Ailsa MacMaster, Miss
Dorothy Strowbridge, J. Stanley Adams,
Jack Dolph, Jasper Ickbaum, Archer
Kingsbury, Don Tarpley, Bert Kribs, Ed
ward Thompson, Clymer Noble, Herbert Hill
Alexander Linthicum. Robert Stubbs. Harold
Carlton, Stanley Bacon, Carl Huston. Rich
ard Chrlbte, James Bradie, Frederick Fos
ter, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Patsy Stuart,
Miss Sally McCully. Miss Elizabeth Menefee.
Miss Katherine Russell, Miss Isabella Macleay,
Alias Huldah Hammerson, Miss Leona Guth
rie, Miss Lila Guthrie, Miss Ruth Skull, Miss
Margaret Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Wood, Mrs. George Wlllett, Aaron Frank,
Miss Stella, Frohman, Miss Gretchen Klos
terman, Oscar Menefee, Mr. Struplere.
Those assisting the players were; Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs.
W. B Ayer, Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs.
L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. A, E. Rockey, Mrs.
George Whiteside, Mrs. Warren Thomas,
Mrs. William MacMaster. Miss Valentine
Prlchard. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mrs O k
Grelle, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott
Corbett, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
YOUNG FISHER DROWNED
WILLIAM II. SCHMITZ VICTIM AT
VANCOUVER LAKE.
DRIVER MAY BE HEIR
BLIND OSTEOPATH'S
WIFE RECOVERING
Situation Brightened Since
Woman Took Poison Fear
ing to Become Burden.
MAN'S SISTER SEJMDS FUNDS
Story of How Student, Without Vi
sion, Worked Through College,
Secured Diploma, Passed
in Oregon, . Is Epic.
Pythian Brings Word That For
tune Awaits Wm. Temple.
RELATIONSHIP IS INVOLVED
Portland Man and His Pretty Wife
in Modest Cottage Home, Sur
rounded by Flowers, Calmly
Await Possible Big Hiuck.
Companions Say Victim Was In Water
Only Two Minutes and Body
Worked on Two Hoars.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Slipping from a rolling: log into
Vancouver Lake, near Felida, five miles
north of this city, shortly after noon to
day, William H. Schmltz. 18 years old,
was drowned, though he was in the
water only two minutes and every at
tempt was made to resuscitate him.
With his- younger brother, Fred,
Charles Reed and Howard Marble,
young Schmitz went fishing in Van
couver Lake. They walked out on the
Weyerhaeuser log boom in the lake.
Three of them were on a log, which
started to roll, throwing Marble into
the water first, the drowned youth
next and Reed last. Schmitz was not
able to swim and the other boys went
to his rescue.
The prostrate youth was taken to the
bank, the water worked out of his
lungs and efforts made to revive him.
ur. u. ijieser, of Vancouver, was
summoned after one of the boys ran
two miles to a telephone. Dr. Lieser
made the run to the lake in 20 minutes,
taking a pulmotor. Two hours' work
failed to revive the young man.
Schmitz was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Schmitz, who reside on the
main street road, near Burnt Bridge
Creek, two miles north of this city.
PORTLAND WRITER VISITS
ANSB SHANNON MONROE TO SB
HFJiE FOR Ti:' DATS.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant and Children.
TJ$ Kind YoaHaia Alwajs Bought
St
44.
Novelist Whose Latest Work, -"Happy
Valley, Story of Central Oreson,
Is Success, to Arrive Today.
Anne Shannon Monroe, a Portland
novelist and member of the Grub Street
Club, who has "arrived," will return to
Portland today for a 10-days' visit with
her sister. Miss Margaret Monroe, 208
Sixteenth street.
Miss Monroe's latest success is "Hap
py Valley," a romantic story of On
tral Oregon, Idealizing some of . its
prominent men and putting into litera
ture a few recognizable characters in
'Bullpit." Old Man Clark, John Regan
and Vader, the old innkeeper, all char
acters assimilated or being..assimllated
by Oregon. Miss Monroe's novel, ac
cording to library and bookshop re
ports, has taken hold, and promises to
run into an extra edition. It Is pecu
liarly interesting among other rea
sons for the fact that it is told in the
first person from a masculine view
point.
Miss Monroe has been visiting on Pu-
get Sound, where she has been collect
ing material for a new story.
George William Temple, 198 Skidmore
street, driver for th6 city in the street
department, today probably is heir to
a portion of a large estate in Delaware,
but tonight he will take his place on
the box of a street-flushing machine.
Fortune is a fickle mistress, he says,
and until he is called upon to prove
up his identity he will hold fast to his
job.
Indications are that Mr. Temple, who
is only 28. is a scion of Delaware aris
tocracy, and news of his good fortune,
if such it is, is a direct result of the
supreme lodge convention of the
Knights of Pythias, which closed last
week in Portland. Professor Samuel
H. Carson, delegate from Dover, Del.
on leaving here Thursday suddenly re
called that out In Oregon some place
was a William Temple, heir to a con
iderable estate in Delaware. The
news was given circulation through
The Oregonian and A. P. Price, fellow-
worker with George v illiam Temple
n the street department, called it to
the attention of Temple, who, by all
his friends, has been known as Will
Temple. ,
Home Is Modest Cottage.
In a modest little cottage on Skid
more street, verdant with garden and
flowers. Temple yesterday told a story
of his lite, which coincided in princi
pal details with the meager facts given
out by Professor Carson, who had been
searching for the heir.
The fact that he has been lost so
far as the estate is concerned is due
probably to a second marriage con
tacted by his mother.
'As a matter of fact, my name is
George William Boland." said Temple
yesterday. "But that name was changed
to Temple, the name of my mother's
first husband, 25 or 26 years ago down
in Albany, Or. My mother was Mattie
Bozorth prior to her marriage, first
to Llwln or Edgar Temple, who was
from Delaware, and of old Yankee
stock. Later my mother married George
Boland in California, who became my
father. But I believe it was not the
happiest kind of a marriage and they
separated.
Name Lesrally Changed.
'Then my mother took steps to re
sume the name of her first husband,
which was a proud one in Delaware, as
otten neara. consequently she had
y name changed legally on the rec
ords of Linn County, where we had
moved a quarter of a century ago.
My mother still is living with my
grandmother, her mother, at Hayward
cal.
"Understand, I do not claim yet any
part of the estate. I am only saying
that I seem to answer the description
of the heair sought, and I wouldn't
have known about that except you
hunted me up and advised me of the
facts.
Pretty Wife Interested.
An interested member of the house
hold when Mr. Temple was hunted ou
was his young and good-looking wife
who, prior to their marriage, was Miss
Inez Doonen, a Wisconsin girL
"Wouldn't It be nice If It is true,
and good luck came after all," she
fairly beamed yesterday with a trac
of recollection, apparently, of "bad
luck" days of the past.
MR. MYRICK'S DATE MOVED
Rural Credits Bill Expert to Speak
in Portland Saturday.
Herbert Myrick, of Springfield. Mass.,
will be in Portland Saturday. August
19, Instead of the following Monday, as
was first announced. He will speak
before the Chamber of Commerce Sat
urday night on the provisions of th
farm credit bill, of which he wag one of
the authors.
Mr. Myrick's address wilf be of spe
cial interest Inasmuch as Portland 1
in the campaign to secure the location
of the farm credit bank for the Pacific
Coast district in this city.
Mr. Myrick is president of the Orange
Judd Company and controls its fiva
"By tomorrow she'll be through It
all right," said Dr. C. F. Scheller yes
terday. The blind physician laughed
contentedly.
"She" is no ordinary patient to the
young osteopath, tine is bis wife, and
they were married only last March.
On Friday forenoon Mrs. Scheller
drank aconite because she feared that
she was a burden to the career of her
blind husband, who was without funds
and had not yet received his license
to practice in Oregon.
The dying woman was taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital, and the flicker ot
life tended until it became certain that
she would recover. Now Dr. Scheller
himself Is caring for her at their rooms,
448 Yamhill street.
Sister Sends Money. I
Moreover, the nnanical fears of the
Schellers. which came so near to a
tragic finale, have been temporarily
quieted. Dr. Scheller has received a
substantial remittance from his sister,
residing at Esparto, Yolo County, Cali
fornia. Daily he expects to find a pur
chaser for his residence property at
Newberg, which he values at $700. and
in which he has invested all his own
f unrii
The license Is coming. too. Dr.
Scheller passed the June examinations.
ut has foreborne to practice until no
receives the duly engrossed document
that admits him to the profession. It
shall bear the name of his alma mater,
as well, he insists.
For the blind physician Is a graduate
of a well-known college of osteopathic
science, the Los Angeles. College or
Osteopathy. How he surmounted the
handicap of his darkened vision Is
tory in itself an epic of self-denial.
Students Make Bargain. -
Textbooks were closed mysteries to
him. yet he entered the college with
determination to leave tt only as a
raduate. From his scant funds he
apportioned sufticient to pay the room
nd board of another student, wno
lacked money but had the gift of
ision.
Scheller and this fellow student
struck the bargain. For room and
board the boy with the eyes was to
read the lessons aloud to his blind
companion. In this manner he studied
for four years, and crowded eooo actual
hours of study into that period, or the
quivalent of a six years course.
It wasn t hard," disclaimed ur.
Scheller.
He graduated from college, met the
retty Canadian girl who didn't mind
if he couldn't see, and made another
bargain, which was ratified by a Van
couver minister last aiarcn. nirs.
Scheller is 20 years old and her bus
band is 27.
When Dr. Scheller receives his license
practice he intends to remain in
Portland-for some months. Eventually,
however, he expects to locate in South-
rn Oregon, at Grants Pass.
Misses Irene Clark. Maud Thayer. Olga I
s edit em. Grace Baldwin. Helen Axel-
son. Evelyn Baker, Esther Wilson, ot
Orenco, anuj Avis Holcomb, of San
Bernardino, Cal.
Bernice Lelhammer. of Multnomah
Station, returned on Wednesday aftei
a vacation of two weeks at the Phil-
Hps cottage, Seaview. fche was the
guest of the Misses Mamie and An
gela O'Neill.
Miss Cathryn Monpler observed her
13th birthday August 6 by giving a
party. Music an! games were en
joyed. Those present were: , Margaret
Curtm, Ida Kennon. Doris Ho 1 man.
Frank Kennon. Elsa Bishop, Elmer
Mlntz. Leona Crowell, Ellzabetn
Scheney, Earl Clark. Leo Hall, Albert
Helzer. Ernest Llech. H. Kennon, Stan
ley Monpler, Cathryn Monpler.
With the tennis tournament in prog
ress during the day and the attendant
"tennis dances" in the evening, last
week was especially gay for the Laur.
elhurst Club. Every afternoon and
evening gay crowd have thronged ths
courts and clubhouse, many ot the ma
trons using the tournament as an In
spiration for informal entertaining.
Saturday evening the tournament was
formally closed by the dance given in
honor of the tennis contestants. The
tennis trophies were awarded during
the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faust
entertained with bridge and "600" Fri
day, when the members of the clur
were their guests for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bo wno mo'
stopped in Portland on Friday, regis- I A
terlng at the Hotel Mallory. They w
en route to their home in Medford.
'ZEPPELIN RING" RECEIVED
Trophy Fashioned by Belgian Sot
dier Sent to Portland Woman.
A ring, made from metal of a Zep
pelin brought down by Lieutenant
Warnerford near Brussels some time
ago. has arrived in Portland. It ha
been sent to Mrs. E. A. Wyld. of 690
East Madison street, by Edith Lanyon,
of Portland, who is serving in a hos
pital in England.
The ring was fashioned by a Belgian
soldier and apparently is made from
aluminum. It is probable Mrs. Wyld
will make the ring the motif for
fund, which will be sent for -Red Cross
work.
Auto Hits Man Crossing Bridge.
Ike Conn. 63. father of A. Cohn, who
conducts a clothing business at 14
Fifth street, was struck and knocke
down by a passing automobile last
night when he tried to walk from
one side of the Morrison bridge to the
other.- He was rushed to the Emer
gency Hospital and it was found h
bad a broken arm. Mr. conn n
been visiting in this city for the pas
s
'A
Who 5
rought hla car up from fceaalde was I .
Carl Washburn, of Eugene, who Jolneo
the others at the Mallory.
Mr. and Mrs. William La Londe. aon
and daughter, who have been at the
Hotel Mallory. left on Friday for their
home in Chicago. They motored out
and their return route will be througa
lellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tlchner. Mr.
and Mrs. William Joseph Lyons ana
Mary Elizabeth Lyons have returned
from a week s motor trip to the vari
ous beaches.
A wedding of interest was that ot
Miss Esther Aeblscher and Rev. J. L.
Abel, which was solemnised by ring
ceremony Wednesday noon at the coun
try home of the bride's parents near
Sherwood. Rev. H. K. Abel, brother ot
the bridegroom, officiated. The bride
was arrayed in time-honored apparel
and the beautiful wedding arch deco
rated by seasonal ilowers added splen
dor to the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Abel
left for Filer, Idaho, where Mr. Abel
has charge of the First Church of the
Evangelical Association.
11 A -85
For Men's $25.00
and $30.00 Suits
Fancy suits in all models and sizes for men of all
builds and ages, including "Pinch Backs" for the
young men. Well-tailored, well-cut, superbly fin
ished suits, the output of such famous makers as
Adler-Rochester, Rogers-Peet, Hickey-Freeman
and "Society Brand Clothes" kno-vn all over the
United States as the BEST. $25-$30 suits $14-85.
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Toulson. of Se
attle. who motored from the Sound.
registered at the Mallory while visit
lng for a few days here.
Another motor enthusiast
HUNTING SEASON HERE
UKEtt SHOOTING' WILL BE LEGAL
IJf OREGON TOMORROW.
License Fee Is SI for Residents and
10 for Non-Resldents Three
Animals Is Bag Allowed.
With the opening of the hunting sea
son tomorrow It might be well for the
general public to become acquainted
with the details of the law governing
deer hunting.
According to the game laws of Ore
con in both districts of the state the
hunting season for deer with horns
opens tomorrow and lasts until October
31. Three such deer during any ne
season is the limit for any one person
Does and fawns are protected at all
times, and the killing of these will
result in heavy penalty in the event
of conviction.
The law also provides that it shall
be unlawful within the state of Oregon
for any person, at any ttme. to have in
possession more than 40 pounds of any
dried, smoked, evaporated or jerked
venison or deer meat.
Hunting more than half an hour
after' sunset, or more than a half an
hour before sunrise, is prohibited by
law.
The State Game Warden has supplied
every part of the state with efficien
patrols, and violators of the law will
be dealt with harshly.
A license of $1 Is required of hunt
ers who live within the state. Non
residents are required to pay a $10
fee In order to hunt game. A combina
tion license for residents of the state
for both hunting and fishing can be
procured at any sporting goods house
or County Clerk for 12.
Mrs. Roy W. Keith entertained a fe
friends at lunch Friday for Mrs. 11-
G. Gardner, of Kansas City. Mrs.
Gardner and aon. of Kansas City, are
visiting Mrs. Gardners mother. Mrs.
Young, and Mrj. Keith.
Mrs. Wlnthrop Terry, of Piedmont.
ha- V. V. ..... n. . . r -lfw
Davis Connell. of Chicago, who Is on A
her way home from California, where A
she has spent the last six months. Vi
Grocery Specials
Perfection Flour, Sack $1.25
Iligfl-grade Valley patent, an ideal family flour. Buy
it today at this special price. ,
Kenton Bacon, Pound Only 18c
Fine loin backs, whole or half strips, at special price.
Tea Room Coffee. 3CSr
high-grade blend, pound O 3 C
Head Rice, fancy grade OQ
5-pound cloth sack .OIC
Olive Oil. Cross & Black- Qri
well's, large bottles ,,,.vUC
Fancy Corn, Perfection brand,
dozen for $1.33, lOlL.
can la- 5C
R o y a f Baking Powder, ylo
best made, pound can C
Cider Vinegar, in gallon Q Q
jugs OOC
Tea, all 60c bulk varie-AO
ties, pound lJG
Salad Points, Del Monte, round
cans, dozen $1.65, the 1 P
can for XOC
String Beans, imported, Ort
dozen $2.25, can aliViC
Dried Apples, fancy, 6-OQ
pound cloth Back OSC
Ground Chocolate, Ghirardelli's
three pounds 75 oneOSr.
pound &OC
Supplies for Kitchen and Laundry
Washing Powder, Mount 1 T
Hood, large packages.... A C
Naptha Soap, Victor, 60C
bars for OC
White Soap, Premium, 7oP
bars for...., s&ijC
Sapolio or Bon Ami, IJq
Gloss Starch, Kings- CQ
ford's, 6-pound boxes. .. JjC
Brooms, "Litt'.e Beauty," IQ
4 sews .HwC
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Little Vivian Estes. of Pendleton. Or..
and Merton biaton. of Long Beach. Cal.,
were guests ot honor recently at
birthday dinner given at the home of
tneir uncie. iuerion ti. fnutrun. in
Irvington. The table was prettily dec
orated In ribbons of blue and gold. A
large Jack Horner pie made an attrac
tive centerpiece, with wnall ribbons ex
tending to the plates of each of the
two guests of honor. At one end of the
table a birthday cake stood, brilliantly
lighted by 12 small candles. 10 for
Vivian and two for Merton.
After the dinner each little guest
pulled the ribbons extending to their
plate and received many pretty gifts
from the mysterious pie.
The guests also included Morton C.
Shutrun, Mrs. Otho Slayton. Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Shutrun. Miss Gladys Flanagan and
Mies Frances Rice.
Mrs. Ethel S. Baker and daughter
Ruth are spending two weeks at Boy-
Our Daylight Bakery
Here youll find the lightest and most nutritious bread, rolls and
kuchens, the most delicious cakes and cookies and the flakiest
pastries.
ocean.
Mrs. Fred Bischoff and mother, of
Vaucouver. will go to Rockaway for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilklns left Sat
urday morning for an auto trip to
Crater Lake and Klamath Falls. Thy
will return In about two weeks by way
of Barlow road. Mrs. Wilklns is the
granddaughter of the builder of that
road and will view It for the first time
on this trip. Mrs. Wilklns is accom
panied by Misses Kate and Casa Kings-
ley and Mrs. Dora Bolter.
Kranz Kuchen, for breakfast,
40c, 30c, 25c.
Layer Cakes, many flavors, 40c,
50c, 60c.
Coffee Cake, French almond
filled, 25c.
Candies Made in our own Candy Kitchen daily.
Royal Banquet Butter, from our own churn, fresh
daily. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street
Gluten Bread.especially adapted
for diet uses. Guaranteed 40
gluten. Loaf 20c.
Homemade Bread, graham, rye,
whole wheat and French,
fresh every day. Loaf 10c.
Nut Bread, delicious, loaf 10c.
Trie Q.UAj.rrr Storb Of Portland
i
!
Neely. of Tacoma. for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Paul
hamus characterised Mr. MOeely as
nam iiiiiiik r-nrt imirrt v I an -uprignt. toit ana nonest citixen.
rAULHAIVlUa run IVl IMCCLI Ih adds that Mr. McXeely's business
-i I avnarUn fit him f nr thn xnruf It
runner ruii .iiuyc muuntca uum.r i position.
natorial Candidate. L..-- JI-V- " .-
that time he has been active In fur-
t rv-ir i w-o.v, Ano- u (Knecisl.t I thering Republican interests In the
W. H. Palhamus. president of the I siaie,
Puyallun and Sumner Fruit Growers'
Association and one of the Bull Moose
leaders of the etate in 1912. today In-I
v1orsd the candidacy of James Mc-
nouncement of the opening of a down
town office by the Western Union was
made here Saturday. The new office
will be put into use as soon as wires
can be strung from the railroad sta
tion and a location obtained.
Uptown Office Promised Bend.
BFND. Or., Aug. IS. (Special. 1 An- Forest and Reclamation Servlc
Examination Pate Set.
BEND. Or. Aug. 13. (Special.) An
examination will be held here on
August 19 by the United States Civil
Service Commission to select persons to
fill vacancies as they may occur in the
KRYPTOK
SOCIETY I
I 1111 1 ii-BBSBrssssssssBSSBrssBBrssBiB"
V sr-.-3k
THE wedding of Miss Constance
Taylor and William Cass will be
an important social event of today.
The ceremony will be solemnised In
the bride's home.
I
Of wide interest will be the produc
tion of the society movie, "Veda the
Vampire." which will be on at the Ma
jestic all this week. Society will place
its seal of approval on motion pictures
tonight by entertaining loge parties at
the theater.
Motor trips out the Highway were
made yesterday by many who enter
tained guests at Forest Hall and Crown
Point Chalet at dinners and luncheon.
,
Misa Genevieve Gilbert has returned
from a visit in Seattle. Miss Gilbert la
a well-known singer and member ot
the Monday Musical Club.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Axelson. of 22S Mason street, en
tertained a number of their friends.
The living-room and hall were deco
rated with pink carnations and ferns.
Music and Cancing were enjoyed.
In the dining-room yellow and white
flowers predominated. The table was
beautiful with an Immense centerpiece
of hydrangeas and Southern marigolds.
Candles with yellow shades, daffodil
nut baskets, marigold place cards and
little cupld favors formed a lovely
setting for the luncheon.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
tens
(ryptoks
made by us cost no more
than Kryptoks made by
other opticians, but the
Kryptoks supplied by us
are better, being finished
on specially made machines
and in the finest, most
completely equipped retail
n optical factory in Portland, n
O Resides, we do all the P
work under one roof, from
the examination of your
eyes to the accurate fitting
of the finished glasses.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO
EASTERN DESTINATIONS
VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
CHICAGO and return 72.50
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Joe and Winnipeg .60.00
Proportionate rates to many other points ; good for stop
overs; final return limit, October 31st.
TRAVEL IN COMFORT
OX THE
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Through standard and tourist sleepers to Chicago.
H. DICKSON
C. P. & T. A.
348 Wash. St.
Phones:
Marshall 3071
A 2286
All through tickets allow stopovers at
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
' Season to September 30th
Write or ask for booklets
o
K30I
ioeS
weekly farm publications.
live months.
Mrs. Axelson, Sr.. Mrs. A. Feterso;