Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 02, 1916, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORCTXG OREGONIAIT, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1916. HORTHWESTTOJOIN IN SCENIC PUBLICITY (foooooooooooooooo ooooao jlllillllllliifii1 o O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O o a a o o o o o o o o 10 Campaign Is to Be Planned at . Meeting in Seattle Next Wednesday. RAILROADS ARE TO HLP Combination of Big Attractions la to Bo Given Nation-Wide Adver tising Side Trips Are to Be Left to Various Cities. The flrrt hlg effort to place the at tractions of the Northwest before the tourist world and to do it In a compre hensive and attraotlve manner Is to be plannod at a meeting at Seattle next Wednesday. ' Portland Is to be represented by a strong delegation, both the Chamber of Commerce and the Automobile Club having agreed to send delegates. The Portland party will act for the entire state of Oregon In working out the Idea of advertising the Northwest as a whole. The plan Is to pick out the outstand ing scenlo attractions of ' the NorthweBt and to combine them In an advertising campaign, the cities and railroads of Oregon. Washington and Idaho absorb ing the expense in proportionate amounts, ( Big Attractions to Be Shown. It Is not Intended that every city and town shall be individually ad vertised, but that the campaign shall dwell on a combination of big attrac tions, such as the Columbia River Highway, Crater Lake, Mount Hood, the Marble Halls of Oregon, Rainier National Park, the Georgian Circuit, embracing Pugret Sound. Victoria and Vancouver. It Is advocated by the promoters of the plan that a combination of these attractions makes the biggest scenlo route In the world, but that no single community is strong enough to finance a campaign for Its own attraction. It is also pointed out that no one attraction is of Itself sufficient to draw attention from the touring pub lic "This plan .originated with the pub licity and conventions bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and at our solicitation a preliminary meeting was held at Seattle last month," said J. C. X ins worth, chairman of the bu reau. Cities May Follow Up. "Mr. Hardy attended for the Cham ber and suggested the meeting that Is to- be held September 6 at the Arotlo Club. "There can bo no two minds as to the soundness of the suggestion that it should be confined to the big scenlo attractions. It must not be encum bered by attempting to advertise every small resort and Bide trip. "The thing to do Is to get a combi nation that will finance the advertising of the big attractions In a Nation-wide advertising campaign. "Then each city and resort can fol low that up with its own advertising matter to. such an extent as it sees fit." The Chamber of Commerce has asked John B. Yeon, S. Benson, Samuel C. Lancaster, Dorsey B. Smith, Frank B. Riley and Mark Woodruff to represent It at the meeting. SOME CITY EMPLOYES PAID Other Departments Will Have to .Wait Until Tuesday. Some city department employes were paid for August yesterday, while others will have to wait until Tuesday, owing to the fact that the city has not con cluded the red tape necessary to com plete the J166.000 loan from the United States National Bank. The employes were paid yesterday as far as the available money In the general fund went. About $76,000 was paid out. The' firemen, policemen, park em ployes and public works employes will get their pay on Tuesday. AUDITORIUM WORK ACTIVE Big Force Will Be Put to Work Early Next Week. Commencing early next week the public Auditorium will be the scene of much buiMlng activity. J. A. Koull houx, architect, announced yesterday that everything will be ready by next week to put forces of men to work on the stone work, the brick work, the steel work and the terra cotta work. All these forces will be added to those now on the job and will make a dfe!dH31y lively scene. Used Resinol For Bad Skin-Trouble Considers Her Cure Remarkable, June 25. "For almost six months I suffered from a severe case of skin trouble on my leg between the ankle and knee. It began uy swelling, with severe pains day and night, followed by constant itching. My leg then became inflamed, and later water blisters and pimply sores broke out on it. At this time my leg was at least one-third above Its normal size, and the continual Itching and burning sensation was something terrible. I applied many remedies but gained no relief until I commenced using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, from which I obtained relief by the first application. After a continued use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap the swelling was reduced, the itching and burning were entirely relieved and a complete cure was ef fected, having used only three Jars of Resinol Ointment and two cakes of Resinol Soap. My trouble sure was seri ous, and I consider the cure remarka ble." (Signed) Mrs. H. W. Neefus, 825 Pearson St., Greenbor'o, N. C. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For samples, free, write to Dept. 4-S, Resinol. Baltimore. Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Qsgr Recipe Bot Free SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. LISA tAMlST MACWIOWI FACTORY m AMUKA a,' THE) dinner dances at the Waverley Golf Club will be resumed again, beginning tonight, and society Is rejoicing at the announcement. Several reservations for tables were made yes terday and, in order to assure them selves of a good location, many more will make reservations early today, as a large attendance Is expected. The clubhouse Is Ideally located and ar ranged for these festivities, being one of the most attractive in the West. One of the best orchestras has been engaged and a gay season is predicted by the club members. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin will entertain a party of friends tonight at dinner and afterward dancing will be enjoyed. - On Labor day there will be special golf matches and many of the society folk will go out for the afternoon. Informal teas on the veranda will be Quite the order of the day. . The marriage of Miss Jane Hastings and Arthur Luthle will be solemnized on Saturday, September 0, in Grace Memorial Episcopal Church by Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Last Thursday Miss Hastings was honored guest at a shower given at the home of Mrs. John Duthle. Miss Florence Duthie and Mrs. Garland sang. Tea and dainty re freshments were served after a social hour. " Mrs. Harry M. Word and daughter, Jane, of Portland, are summering at the B. L. Williams cottage on Fifth avenue. Seaside as the guests of Mrs. Flora M. Robblns. Rev. George Edward Lewis has Just returned from the Bast and will occu py his pulpit at Highland Congrega tional Church morning and evening. Mrs. Lewis went to Crater Lake with the F. L. Blanchards. She was accom panied by her daughter, Margaret. . Miss Ethel Adams, who has been 111 for some time, has recovered and is now at home and able to see her friends at 701 Bast Sixty-second street North. . Mrs. 3. F Emory is expected from the East soon. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pittock, of Imperial Heights. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Marcotte, who will leave on Tuesday for their new home in Kansas City, will be honored on Monday night at a reception to be given by a number of their church friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley. Dr. Marcotte will leave Portland to take charge of the work In the Second Presbyterian Church In Kansas City. He and Mrs. Marcotte have many friends who will miss. them. Tomorrow will be the last Sunday on which Dr. Marcotte will oc cupy the pulpit of Westminster Church. ... Mr. afed Mrs. Frank Cohan, of Marsh field, arrived In Portland-last night, to be the guests of Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston, who is hostess at a house party at her residence, 640 East Twenty-third street North. Mrs. Adrian M. Oakes is to leave for Los Angeles in a few days for the Winter and later will join her daugh ter. Miss Clarice Oakes, who has gone to Honolulu to take charge of the music department In St. Andrew's Priory, a school for native Hawaiian girls. Mrs. Oakes has been very active in St. David's Church and was an of ficer In the diocesan auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of Oregon for years She is a member of the Half Hour Study Club and is Interested in many lines of work. Luncheons, dinners and picnics are being given in her honor and she will leave many friends who will regret her departure. The reoeption to bo given In the Chamber of Commerce tonight to Mrs. Ella A. Boole. National vice-president of the Woman's" Christian Temperance Union, giveo promise of being a large affair. The Governor and several men and women of prominence will be in tho receiving line, which will be headed by Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly and other talented musicians will ap pear on the programme. ... Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wilson, who have been visiting at the Tillamook beaches for two weeks, will return soon. . . Miss Alice Aronson, of Seattle, was honored last night at an elaborate dancing party given by Mrs. S. Silver field at her home-In Lucretla street. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the surprise of the evening was the supper which was served at midnight in the garagre. The apartment had been banked in green ery, and It represented a woodland bower. The decorations and favors were unique, carrying out the Idea of the out-of-doors. Miss Aronson was attired in a becoming gown of pink tulle and silk. Many other lovely gowns were worn. Wonen'sClubs BY EDimKNIGflTflOLMES. THE state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations will convene at The Dalles October 12. 13 and 14. A big feature of the convention will be conferences. Mrs. Wilson B. McNary, of Pendleton, will lead the conference on playgraunda. Two of the most active workers along this line, Mrs. E. H. Work, of Vernon, and Mrs. J. F. Kelly, of Shattuck, will discuss the subject. Mrs. F. S. Myers will lead the programme-making discussions and Mrs. Hattio L. Vail and Mrs. Edythe Tozler Weathered will speak on - "County Fairs." Mayor Anderson, of The Dalles, Is laying the plans for tho entertainment and programme to" be given by the representatives of his - city. Several other prominent men and women are assisting and the entire programme will soon be ready. - ' Miss Emma Wold has asked a few friends in for Monday afternoon, when she will introduce Miss Margaret Whit temore and Miss Mary Gertrude Fen dall, who represent the Woman's party. Mrs. Otis Wight will have a parlor meeting on Tuesday for tho same honor quests. Mrs. Wight is a sister of Miss Anne Martin, the National chairman of the Woman's party. . . The Portland Fsrent-Teachers met in room A f Central Library yesterday for the opening meeting or the year. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens presided and members of the committees of the cir cles of the city reported -on progress of their communities and playgrounds during tho Summer. Every woman of the Parent-Teacher Association should help foster and sup port the municipal garbage plan which the parent-teachers are working for, said Mrs. Stephens. "We owe it to the children because there is continual danger of contagion In the schools ana in public places said Mrs. Stephens. "It would cost less than our present plan and would great ly change tho Portland death rate. which is higher than It should bo in a climate like ours." A resolution was adopted to have next year' playground distributions PORTLAND GIRL WHO WILL ASSIST AT RECEPTION TONIGHT IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. I 1 La. 1 j , ' Jf " - 3eli J i N " ' " " " ' r J. more equal than they were the last. The advisability of asking for play grounds In several Portland districts was discussed. "Without a doubt," said one of the committee, "we will have a playground in South Portland by next year." Governor Wlthycombe will be enter tained this afternoon at an Informal reception that will be given for him by the executive board and the bureau committee of tho Parents' Educational Bureau, Courthouse. The Governor will be given an outline of the work accomplished by the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. He has always been a strong supporter of child welfare work and Is interested in the activities of the bureau. Mary B. Sutherland, of Washington State College, Is giving two lectures before the city teachers of Portland. She will have charge of the home economics department at tho Northwest Land Products Show In Seattle, which begins the middle of October. Fashion Talk WHAT sort of suit will you wear this Winter? You're going to be fashionable, of course. "But," said a woman yesterday, "I don't want to look freaky." Cheer -up, yon won't have to if you stick to the Fall, 1916. modes. They're far more sensible than was ex pected. What is more. Dame Fashion expects that you don Winter garments at once, whether you swelter or not. They're in and must be worn. The shops are losing the brilliance of their Summer atmosphere and dark suits, hats, coats and dresses are replacing the sweaters and frocks of Summer. Fall of 1916 is rather more prim than faddish Spring styles seemed to indi cate. The skirts are slightly narrower and tho coats are a bit more tailored. All" the suit coats are belted and the waistlines vary from the small tight belt to straight box lines. The scare of long skirts that made you expect to have to put a ruffle on the bottom of your last year's suit is unfounded, except that this year you may wear your skirt long if you wish. But Just as many and more will be short. Skirt lengths vary from several inches above the shoe tops to the shoe tops and to the ankles. It seems that the tendency Is to come down gradu ally to longer skirts. The Fall suits that come In serges, gabardines, broadcloths and the like are not a great deal different from last Winter's, except that there is little fur trimming. Braid and buttons, how ever, are in vogue. Tho skirts ar for the greater part circular gored, very few pleated models being shown. Suits for mature women show quite a decided waistline with full skirted coats, and a medium wide circular gored skirC The misses' suits have straight coats, much lke the man's "pinch back" coats. There are a few pleated models in the misses' suits and the rest of the skirts are straight cir cular and gored. New dresses are here, too. "Old Mother Hubbard," of old-time rhymes, who lived a long time ago, has not been forgotten, for this Winter one of the most popular frocks will bo the Mother Hubbard model, witn an ad dition of a belt. Otherwise the dress hangs straight from a yoke. Both in front and back there are many pleats. Bis pockets, white collars and cuffs are attractive features of the Fall frock. Braid and buttons will be used to trim. By .Mrs F.A.v!alk5R- The Magic Scrap of Paper. rPHERE was once a young Prince X whose wicked undo had taken the kingdom from him when his father, tho old King, had died, and turned him out to wander In the world. Now, the Prince had been 'brought up to have everything in tho world his heart could wish, and so. for a time, it went very hard with him. For he did not know how to earn enough to buy a meal or a place to sleep. ... As he wandered one day, faint and hungry, through a great forest, he came to a tumble-down hut and, there being no other place to rest, he en tered and- lay down to sleep. When ho awoke he noticed a huge box in the corner, and. going up to it. he lifted the lid. Inside there was an other box. He lifted the lid to this and Inside of this found still another box. Box after box he found inside, ao he opened each one. and each one was smaller than the one before, until at last he camo to a box no bigger than the tip of his little finger. When he ppened this he was disappointed to find that It contained nothing but a scrap of dirty paper. He was Just about to throw it away when he no ticed there were words written upon it. Holding It up to the light ho read aloud: "Jack, my boy, come hither." Hardly had he pronounced the words when a voice said In his ear: "I am here to do thy bidding; com mand me." The Prince was much statled at hearing the voice when ho could see no one about, but he was a brave young fellow and eo he said: "Well, I am very hungry; fetch me a fine supper." As soon as the words left fils mouth there appeared In tho hut a table set with fine linen and china and filled with savory dishes. "Ha! This Is great luck," exclaimed the Prince, and, sitting down, ho ate his ffll. "Now," he said to himself when he had finished, "I will try what further the magic- writing will do." So again he read aloud the words: "Jack, my boy, come hither." Immediately the voice said in his ear: "I am here to do thy bidding; command me." "Give me a handsome palace, with many attendants," he said. The next moment tho hut vanished. and in its place there appeared a hand some palaoe - filled with' attendant.. The Prince found everything there that nis neart could wish, but he soon Wrew tired of it and wished for other things; great treasures and shins and chariots and such costly things. And tnese ne squandered in a reckless way. anyone might have anything they might ask of him. "For," he thought, "all I have to do is to read the paper. 'Jack, my boy, come hither and I can get twice as much more." So tho Prince got more reckless and careless each day until at last ho did not take the trouble oven to' guard the maglo paper. Then one day, when he desired something and went to get the paper and ask It. ho found it gone. Instantly everything he had, pal aces, pleasure grounds, retinues and stables, vanished, and ho found him self lying in the hut. As he lay there the King of the country, who was hunt ing in the forest, came by and spied him. "What vagabound is this?" he asked. "Hang him up to the nearest tree." His attendants seized him and were about to do his bidding when the Princess, his daughter, who was at tracted by the Prince's beauty, se cretly told the attendants not to put the rope around his neck, but about his arms. So they hung him up and left him. As he thus hung, bemoaning his fate and his folly In squandering his for tune, instead of saving it, he saw a little dwarf come by driving a cart heaped high with old shoes. He drove up close to where the Prince vas. "Ha. Ha!" he laughed. "I am the magic dwarf who did your bidding. See these worn shoes? They are the shoes I wore out running about for you. But you were eo careless that you allowed me to steal the paper, and so shiftless that you saved nothing, so this Is what you came to. Then the dwarf to make the Prince more unhappy, took the paper which he ,had and tickled the end of the t ; , i . . t-. ' , . it away and swiftly read: "Jack, my boy, come hither." Instantly tho dwarf prow humble. and, bowing, said. VI am hero to do thy Dioaing; command me. "Get me off this tree," cried the I'rince, and then restore my posses sions. And never again will I bo so foolish as to squander my wealth or leave my magic wand a moment away from me." Instantly the .palaces and all the other possessions of the Prince ap peared again. And now the Prince. having learned a lesson, was careful not to squander his wealth nor let the paper get out of his care. In time the neighboring King heard of his wealth and wisdom and came, bringing his daughter. The Prince, who now learned from, her attendants how she had. saved his life, fell In love with her &e much for her kindness as her beauty, and when they were married the King put him in control of hi kingdom. Pendleton Postal Receipts Grow. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Postal receipts of the Pendleton post office during the month of August this year were 25 per cent greater than' for the corresponding month last year. The total August receipts last year were $2162.46. as against $2653.37 this year. Toothed tongs of much power have been patented to pull weeds. "Young man, right W of Gki Ground Chocolate 7s easily assimilated it's extraordinarily nutritious and it is supremely delicious." It cornea PROTECTED as all chocolato should in J-lb., 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans.. Sine 1SS3 D. PERFORMER'S AGE IS 116 BAR3T1M A BAILET HAVE PE CULIAR ACTOR. Life Expected to Last Another Cen tury and Feata Are Accompli. lied With Will by Ancient Cockatoo. While so much Is being said in this enlightened age about child labor41 and its restrictions some steps might bo taken toward the prevention of labor of the old performers In Barnum & Bailey's circus, which comes to Port land, Friday, September 8. It is not generally known that one of those forced to perform twice a day in the ring Is 116 years old. a dear old lady cockatoo that goes by the name of Cymbelino. The queer thing about It is that Cymbelino may live to be twice as old as she Is now, and that she does not at all object to doing her tricks at least she never complains. Cymbeline is only one of the band of performers trained and shown by Mme. Marcella. Others Jump through flam ing hoops, ride bicycles, walk the tight rope and dance the tango. There are 46 birds In tho Madam's rookery, and they include parrots, macaws, ravens and cockatoos. One of tho ravens has been performing 78 years. Mme, Mar oelia was brought up in the Harti Mountains of Germany and her only secret In training is kindness and pa tienceespecially the latter. This year the circus remains bnt one day in Portland, giving afternoon and night performances with a two-mile long street parade the morning of show day. ' DRIVERS' FINES 51350 TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS TOTAL 857 IN AUGUST. No Deaths Result From Street Acci dental 45 Collisions Dae to Care lessnessi 12 Pedestrians Hit. Fines totaling $1360 were Imposed in Municipal Court in August for varl ous violations of tho trafflo ordinance. according to the report completed yes terday by Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Publlo Safety Commission. Tho month bears a clean record of no deaths In trafflo accidents. There were 13 accidental collisions of automobiles, 45 careless collisions, two collisions between automobiles and streetcars, one collision of horse ve hicle and streetcar, and ono truck run in the river. Twelve pedestrians were struck In traffic accidents of an unavoidable na ture. five were run down by carelessly (RedFeathf V COMPLEXION POWDER. Protects the Complexion at the Beach A powder that adheres and that will not blow off is neces sary at the beach to protect the complexion against the sunlight and the brisk winds from the sea. Red Feather Complexion Powder is lasting it is absorbed by the skin, leaving a smooth, cool, transparent surface. Red Feather is a soft, delicate pow der in three shades white, flesh and brunette. You will be delighted with it. Th Htmilltr Co. Perfumer &xb York on 50c per box At The Owl Drug Stores and other dnin gUU and B. Alt man & Co., New York Ciur. (jrwtBca f U ugr tddrw la TJ. & u the best tonic for you is the food. I suggest for Breakfast 9 If-CM WSTJIJU CHTRARDELLI CO. 8 an driven automobiles and two passengers fell from streetcars. There were 357 reported violations of the traffic ordinance, including 116 ar rests for speeding, 16 for reckless driv ing, and three for driving while intoxi cated. Nine violators were warned by patrolmen, without arrest. and 143 were paroled by police captains after minor offenses. In Municipal Court Judge Langguth fined 138 offenders. 39 were continued for sentence, two were sent to Jail, 21 wore dismissed and 17 were fined on suspended sentences. A total of 221 violators appeared In court to answer to charges. " Seattle Indorses Spokane for Bank. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1. Tho Seat tle "hamber of Commerce today voted to Indorse the application of Spokane for the location In that city of ono of the rural credits banks to be estab lished by tho Federal Government. The Chamber will suggest that Tacoma also Indorse Spokane. Fair Arranged at Canby. CANBT, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Great preparations are being made for the tenth annual Clackamas County Fair, which will be held in Canby, Sep tember 18 to 21. The premium lists are out, showing a good list of awards be ing offered. -J'?2 WILD ROSE LAM) Wr? Because WILD KOSF LAUD is the Us-f TMordin perfection offAc Re finer? Arf and is fa standard by which ofhers re measured KiriNED DY riJYt t CO. .imi i '-t&ii f-j. jji t. c s 1:3 1 Its Taste Never Disappoints Baked tr Fra.ni, at the TJ. 8. Bakery. Cor. S. Ilia and yiandera altm. FraneUc DON'T FORGET to order of your grocer Crescent Baki inff rowoer If . you want dellclously light and appetizing cakes, biscuits and rolls. Cres cent never fails to raise the dough. SOLD BY GROCERS, 25c LB. Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle, Wash. Perfect is reIecfed fteafi every cover or i in Look for the label on every loaf, and then you know you're getting the genuine. When you slice thee clean, inviting loaves, you find the texture inside smooth and per fect a creamy white, firm inner loaf.