Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIATT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916.
HARRY C. MOWREY
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Ideas of Persecution Are Not
Shaken and Physicians De
cide Mind Wanders.
BRIBERY CHARGES MADE
Effort to Railroad Patient to Asy
lum and Use of $5000 to Get
Object Asserted From Stand.
Commitment Waits.
Harry C. Mowray was adjudged in
sane by an examining board of physi
cians and ordered committed to an
asylum by County Judge Cleeton yes
terday at the conclusion of a four-day
sanity hearing:.
A clear mind and accurate memory
were shown by the patient in many
matters, but he had fixed delusions of
persecution by his brothers and John
P. Miller, who defeated him in the
contest for presidency of the East Side
Mill & Lumber Company. These Ideas
became an obsession, until he was
taken Into custody last June for an
examination Into his sanity.
He was found Insane, Mowrey pro
tested that he was being railroaded to
the asylum, and demanded an attorney.
Judge Cleeton did not sign the commit
ment papers, and allowed Mowrey to
get an attorney. Meanwhile he told
the man that he wanted some time
to elapse before a further hearing In
the hope that Mowrey would lose his
agitation over supposed injuries and
return to a normal mental state.
Attorney Are Detested.
Mowrey did not let matters rest, but
wrote many threatening letters, en
gaged Attorney C. M. Idleman, abused
him for not waiving cases before the
Supreme Court to take up the sanity
hearing last Monday, and engaged At
torney George I. Brooks. The hearing
began Tuesday, with Mowrey's broth
ers, Joseph and Morris, represented by
Attorney IT. M. Esterly.
On the grill yesterday. Mowrey said
that he hated Attorney Esterly for his
part In the case, that he hated At
torney Idleman, hated his family, ani
hated, most of all. Mr. Miller, whom
he accused of being a party to an at
tempt to send him to an asylum. For
almost the first time in the hearing
his testimony took on the light of ir
rationality as he discussed his dealings
with Mr. Idleman, and reasons for
charging wholesale bribery of court
and physicians.
Bribery Charged fcy Patient.
Mr. Miller, said Mowrey, had given
$5000 to send him to the asylum. When
he was found insane last June, this
money was divided in this manner, he
alleged: $1000 to County Judge Cleeton;
$1000 to Probation Officer Harry Bul
ger; $1000 to Deputy Sheriff Roy Ward;
$1000 to Dr. J. F. Calbreath; and $1000
to Dr. S. E. Josephi. He was sorry
to make these accusations, he said, but
the matter seemed clear to him. He
could prove that Mr. Miller contributed
the money, he said, and It was simple
deduction to determine how it was dis
tributed. "Just how could you prove that Mr.
Miller contributed this bribe money?"
asked Dr. "Josephi.
"Miller told a friend that he would
give $5000 to keep me out of the
asylum." answered Mowrey.
"To keep you out?"
Detectives Employed to learn Plot.
"Yes; but don't yon suppose I know
it was really to put me in, that he
meant?" Mowrey went on to explain
how he had hired detectives to un
earth the plot against him, and how
one had heard Mr. Miller say he was
going to "get" Mowrey. So he con
cluded that the $5000 had been given.
"And why did you think Judge Clee
ton, myself. Dr. Calbreath and the
officers were given $1000 each?" per
sisted Dr. Josephi.
"Why it was only reasonable to sup
pose but I hope I was mistaken. I
don't like to think it of you, gentle
men." After a lengthy consultation, the
physicians yesterday came to the
unanimous conclusion that Mowrey
was a paranoiac, the dangerous type
of insane which at a high stage com
mit unexpected murders.
"You can't put me in Jail." protested
Mowrey. He was released by Judge
Cleeton in the custody of his attorney
until arrangements are made to com
mit him to a private sanitarium or to
the State Hospital at Salem.
The examining physicians were Drs.
S. E. Josephi, J. F. Calbreath and A.
J. Giesy.
The brothers of the man disclaimed
any desire to make away with Mowrey.
They said their interest was his In
terest, that they thought his condition
was due to overwork, and' that he
should be placed where he could be
treated.
CITY P0STSJN QUESTION
Appointments by Council May Be
Nullified by Civil Service Board.
Chairman George W. Caldwell and
. Secretary H. W. McLean, of the Munici
pal .Civil Service Board, have started
an investigation of the right of the
City Council to appoint a secretary to
the board of motion picture censors, a
public defender and a special engineer
in the Public Works Department, all
outside of Civil Service Jurisdiction.
It is held by these officials that the
Council in so doing is violating the pro
visions of the city charter.
The Council created the positions and
filled them under a section of the char
ter which Council members say gives
them that right.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SET
Judge Corliss and Ir. James A. Mer-
rlman to Speal September 22.
Under the auspices of the Lincoln
Memorial Society a gathering will be
held at Library Hall Friday night,
September 22, for the purpose of ob
serving the 54th anniversary of the
issuance of the emancipation procla
mation by President Lincoln. Judge
Guy C. H. Corliss and Dr. James A.
Merrinian will be the speakers of the
occasion, the latter representing the
colored race.
With Wallace McCamant, president
of the Memorial Society, presiding, a
varied programme of a patriotic char
acter will be given.
Hospital to Open at Pasco.
PASCO. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The Montana Hotel of this place, a
two-story concrete building situated
on Fifth street, between Lewis and Co
lumbia, is being renovated and altered
preparatory to converting it Into a
hospital to be under the management
of the Sisters of the Order of 6t. Jo
teph. It is expected to be completed
within ths next two weeks.
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CHARMING MAID WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS JUST BEEN
ANNOUNCED.
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MR. AND MRS. JULIUS LOUISSON
were dinner hosts last night
complimentary to Tom Dobson,
the concert singer, who will give his
last concert for this season at the Ma
sonic Temple Monday night. Covers
were placed for ten of the composer
si ?er's closest friends, the table being
adorned with a basket of zinnias in
shades of golden brown and old gold.
. .
Miss Geraldine Coursen, who gained
distinction in musical circles in San
Francisco during the Exposition, re
turned to Portland August 1, and left
immediately for a camping trip to Lake
Chelan. She also has returned from
this trip, and will pass the Winter in
Portland. Miss Coursen became a
universal favorite in the South, both
socially and In musical circles.
At the residence of Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, Mrs. Leigh Hackley Smith
(Jeannette Thomas), of Pasadena, Cal.,
who is visiting her parents for a few
weeks, was hostess for a charming
informal tea yesterday complimentary
to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank E.
Weeks (Ethel Smith), who has recently
come to this city with her husband to
make her home.
The rooms were artistically decked
with vari-colored asters and zinnias,
Mrs. William V. Dolph and Mrs. Otto
Mattern presiding at the tea table.
About 30 attractively gowned matrons
and maids called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Kinzel, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert W.
Adamson, Mrs. David T. Harding and
Mrs. Isaac Fogel, for the past six
weeks, has returned to her home in
Entiat, Wash.
.
One of the most important events
on today's social calendar is the wed
ding of Miss Louise Burns and Irving
L. Webster, which will be solemnized
at the country home of the bride
elect's parents, adjoining the golf
links. Bishop Sumner will read the
service under the trees in the gardens,
and the bride-elect's little niece, Eliza
beth Hoffman, and nephew. Tommy
Robertson, and Mr. Webster's little
niece, Anna Corbett, win be their only
attendants. The function will be small
and very simple, only the many rela
tives of the couple and a few close
friends being asked for both the cere
mony and reception which will follow.
Mr. Webster and his bride will make
their home in the charming little
suburban house upon their return
from their wedding trfp.
Miss Alice Buckenmeyer returned
this week from a month's visit to Cali
fornia. " . . .
Mrs. C. J. Allen has taken charge of
the entertainment programmes to be
given weekly at the Patton and Old
People's Homes. Miss Eugenia Craig
arranged the programme this week.
Miss Eva Graves played delightful
piano numbers. Miss Dagmar Inez
Kelly 'sang beautifully and Miss Craig
presented a character interpretation,
one of her gems being "A Chinese
Girl." Miss Janet Cattron gave char
acter sketches. Her "Quaker Maid"
was fascinating.
The Daughters of Isabella will meet
Monday night at Cathedral Hall. Sev
enteenth and Couch streets. Rev.
Father Smith, of St. John's, will
speak.
Mrs. John Selover, of Seattle, Is visit
ing Mrs. C. S. McGeehon, of 674 East
Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Selover for
meriy resioea here and has many
friends who will entertain for her.
Mrs. Edwin E. Rogers, of College
Place, Wash., with little son and baby
daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, 879 East Forty-
second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Glafke
have returned from a motor trip to
Seattle and Rainier National Park.
On Thursday evening at the Rose
City Clubhouse Mrs. G. T. Fanning en
tertained at a dancing party in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Scharpf, of
Pilot Rock, Or., formerly of this city
About 75 guests were present. The
ball was. decorated with, priae dabilao
and roses. "Vocal solos"by Mrs. Florenc
Hammond were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Agnes Fisher, a popular bride of
the week, whose marriage to Robert
T. Jacob took place Wednesday evening,
has been extensively feted during the
past week.
Mrs. Chester Scott was hostess for an
unique shower at her home, 1025 Van
couver avenue, complimenting Miss
Fisher. Misses Pearl Sinfield and
Mamie TThlm entertained a host of
friends Wednesday at a miscellaneous
shower, honoring Miss Fisher and the
Misses Ethel and Eoline Bryan were
hostesses Saturday evening at a Jolly
affair with Miss Fisher as the honor
guest. The rooms were decorated in
roses and Oregon grape.
WomensClubs
By Edith KNiGnrfloLMES
The annual reception and reunion
of members and friends of the First
Congregational Church will be held in
the church parlors next Friday even
ing, under the auspices of the aid So
ciety. Dr. and Mrs. Dyott. members
of the choir, and the presidents of the
other women s organizations will as
flist In receiving guests. The choir.
Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp director.
will give a brief programme of vocal
selections, and an orchestra uncfer the
leadership of Miss Mollie Nadine Pierce
will furnish music. Refreshments will
be served. All friends of the congre
gation will receive a hearty welcome.
Woodstock Circle, Portland Psychol
ogy Club, will be "at home" Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham, 1181 Har
old avenue. Mrs. William N. Akers,
who is chairman of the circle, will re
ceive the guests, assisted by Mrs. Ing
ham. J. K. Hart, of Reed College, will
be the speaker of the afternoon. Miss
Rosina Mcintosh will be heard in vocal
numbers.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phillips enter
tainer the Past Matrons Club of Ca
mella Chapter, Eastern Star, Thurs
day afternoon. The home of the hos
tess was attractive with a color schem
of green and yellow. During the so
cial hour" refreshments were served
Those who enjoyed the afternoon wert
Mrs. F. A. Watts. Mrs. C. W. Miller,
Mrs. F. A. Vankirk, Mrs. I. T. Mason,
Mrs. Paul Kreyer and the hostess.
Creston Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in
the assembly hall of the school.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
THIS year the shops' buyers seem to
realize as they never have before
that the young girl has a place In
fashlondom that is uniquely her own.
They have made better preparation for
their schoolgirl shoppers now than for
many a season, and it would seem as if
the girl were coming Into her own as a
real girl in the shops at least. For
merly It wasn't a bit unusual for the
saleswoman to tog a young girl out In
suit, coat or dress that was well suited
to the matron of 40. The poor young
sters should really appreciate the won
derful styles that are awaiting their
approval in the shops. There are really
as many styles Just for the young girl
as for the grown woman.
Girlish suits with straight and flar
ing lines, with Jackets that are like
the boys' coats and ever so many pock
ets and novelty features, will throw
the maiden Into ecstacies of delight.
There are a number of English-looking
mixture Norfolk or near-Norfolk suits
with patch pockets and attractive heavy
satin linings.
. The navy blue serge belted models
are about the most popular girls' suits.
In the serges there are several regular
Norfolks, with the regulation pleats
and belts and with full circular gored
skirts. Pockets on both the skirt and
coat are handy. Some of the girls'
blue and brown serge suits have collars
that may button up clear under the
cbln or lie down; braid edgings and
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novelty belts. The peplums invariably
flare and are longer than those of last
season. Dark brown, green or blue and
black checks in rather plain belted
box suits are attractive and adapted
to the young girl's figure. But then,
there are many other types of distinct
ly girls' suits this Autumn.
The girls dresses are certainly fine.
Plain materials, plaids, silk and braid
trimmed models are all smart and girl
ish. The Peter Thompson Is very popu
lar with the girls of high school age
and majr be had in several colors, red
and white trimmed. The Empire frocks
with wide gathered skirts and pockets
and white collars and cuffs are well
suited to the young girl. Double-
skirted, pleated affairs of Scotch plaid
are also shown. Then there are Puritan
frocks, plain little ones with fichus
and cuffs of white.
The little lady s party frocks. Just
fluffy simple little ones for high school
and boarding-school parties, are almost
flowerlike. Full little gathered skirts,
all draped over with chiffon and ma
line, and round-necked or Dutch blouses
with wee rosebud trimmings or bows
and ruffles of lace, are dainty enough
for the most fastidious maiden.
Marian Miller
f ANSWERS
YESTERDAY afternoon, when the
sun was shining Its warmest, a
worried, wrinkled. Irritable woman was
walking down Alder street leading her
small son, aged about 4.
Every few steps she gave the poor
youngster a yank and said: "Shut up,
I tell you." Whereat the child, who
had been whimpering, cried louder and
answered: "But, Ma, I'm tired and hot.
I want a drink and I'm hungry, too."
All ho got was "Hush up!"
And they were clean and, well dressed
and she should have known . better.
But I suppose she was tired and hot
and had worked hard all morning and
didn't have sense enough to take time
to eat her lunch. If she had taken that
tired little lad into a tearoom and had
had a nice little ice cream party with
him, how happy those two could have
been together. So many mothers are
missing the best thing In all the world
when they miss the comradeship of
their children. A young mother who
has the right system will never get
fretful.
The business or professional man who
is a father and has no time to get ac
quainted with his sons and daughters is
missing a greater Joy than can be
found anywhere else in the world. The
boy or girl who gets the right start at
home rarely goes astray or is a failure
in life.
A girl of 21 years wants to know If
she should obey her mother. I should
say yes. as a general rule. But if
mother and daughter talk things over
sanely and in friendly fashion, there
should be no necessity for quarreling
over who "is boss." Teach the girls and
boys to reason; to search their own
consciences; to be able to take advice,
and then to make the right decision.
I
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 15. Dear Marian
Miller: I am seeking you for Information.
Please tell me cjin person re-marry in
Oregon before the six months expire? If
not, can they go Into Washington and marry
and return to live In Portland? Is there
any punishment for breaking this law?
KITTY SNOW.
Tou cannot remarry after a divorce
for six months in either Oregon or
Washington. If you go to Washington
your marriage will be null and void.
-
CAXBT Or.. Sent. 14. Dear Marian Mil
ler: I am a Young girl of 16. Please tell
me how I should wear my hair. Is It style
to have a braid hanging down tne oacK.
A. ever your friend. M. E. il.
A braid hanging down the back is
always right, but many of the young
girls of your age are wearing a soft
coil pinned low at the back of the
neck. Take a nana mirror and iook
at your reflection in the glass and you
will be able to decide which is becom
ing. If you gather part of the hair
at the top on the head and fasten It
with a barrette and then braid or coil
the effect Is often pretty. The hair
should be done simply, should always
be clean and tidy and the result will
be charming.
V
ARLINGTON'. Or.. SeDt. 13. Dear Mar
lan Miller: I am a young fellow and love
a woman 10 years older than I am. Shall
I marrv her? Will age finally make a dlf
ference? I don't think so, but my folks say
It will. Yours truly. COUNTRY BOY.
Tou are taking a chance unless your
love is founded on a fine friendship.
If she whom you love is intellectually
your companion. It will be all right.
Or if she Is a good manager, interest
lng, capable and has personal fascina
tion she may have the power and the
wisdom to hold your love where a
younger, inexperienced girl might lose
you. The trouble with these questions
Is that there is no iron-clad rule. Much
depends upon the individual. Answer
these questions for yourself: "Am I
fickle? Would I be true to this
woman?" MARIAN MILLER.
Favorite Recipes
Of Oregon Women
OVERT hostess wants to be original
Hi and yet every hostess knows that
tea or ice cream and cake are always
acceptable refrshements to serve. How
ever, much may depend on the kind of
tea or Ice cream, the kind of cake and
the manner of serving. Since some of
the prominent women of the state have
been asked to contribute their favorite
recipes, many have responded and
great interest is shown in the depart
ment. Mrs. G. C. von EglolTstein has
sent her favorite
Crumb Kitchen.
One and one-half cups sugar, ',i cup
butter, 2Vt cups flour, mixed dry the
same as for pastry; (reserve 3-4 cup of
these pastry crumbs for the top); add
to the rest two level teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs. well
beaten, 1 cup milk; put in shallow pan,
sprinkle reserved crumbs over top, sift
cinnamon over whole when ready for
the oven. These "kuchen" are excellent
with afternoon tea
Mrs. Warren E. McCord. who is an
Ideal hostess and whose t able Is always
well appointed, has an ice cream that is
famous. She has termed it:
Sunshine Ice Cream.
' Scald 1 pint of fresh milk into which
Vi cup of sugar is put while boiling;
add to that the well-beaten yolks of
six eggs into which cup of sugar has
been put; let this custard become per
fectly cold and before freezing add 1
pint of whipped cream and vanilla
flavoring.
The whites of the eggs can be used
for angel food and the ice cream and
cake make a pleasing contrast.
Liquor Arrests Made.
ROSEBURG Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.)
J. V. Ronco and Grover Potter were
arrested here today charged with re
ceiving more than the legal allowance
of liquor within 28 days. Grover plead
ed guilty in the Justice Court and was
fined $10. Ronco took time to plead.
Warrants charging several other per
sons with similar offenses will be
served here during ih weeks 1
,T, I O 191 K. T. C F. Co. i B
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and
board there is always a
supply of Kellogg's Toasted
Corn Flakes.
Packed Waxtite Look for this signature.
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ASHLAND VISITS FAIR
JACKSON COUNTY HAS MINIATURE
ROUND-UP FOR VISITORS.
Cowboy Race and Roplns Goat
Prove ThrllllnK Futures In BlK
icest Show County Ever Staged.
MEDFORD, Or.. Sept 15. (Special.)
Headed- by their own band, 2000 citi
zens of Ashland came to Medford to
day In a special train to celebrate
Ashland day at the Jackson County
Fair. In honor of the visitors a min
iature round-up was held, similar to
the successful celebration held by Ash
land, July 4.
The cowboy relay race of two miles,
between four-horse teams, aroused the
greatest interest and was won by Mur
phy Brothers, of Ashland, establishing
a new record' for the local track of
4:26. The quarter-mile running race
brought out the Ashland favorite.
Wade Hampton, opposed by two Med
ford horses. Bandy and Helen Burke.
The race was the closest event of the
day. Wade Hampton finally winning by
a nose. An event which aroused a
great deal of amusement was the goat
roping contest, won by J. L. Helms,
of Medford, In 34 4-5 seconds, with H.
Kubli second. The half-mile running
race proved an easy winner for Fiddler,
Bessie Mills second, and Sunflower
Belie third. Time, 51 seconds.
A baseball game was played at noon.
Go Id hi 11 defeating Medford six to one.
Perfect weather has attended this
year's fair and all records for attend
ance have been broken. Stores In Med
ford and Ashland closed this after
noon and nearly 5000 passed through
the gates. The fair will close tomor
row with another race programme and
the awarding of prizes.
F. N. CLARK GOES EAST
National Vice-President Will Go to
Realty Meeting.
F. N. Clark, of the Portland realty
firm bearing his name, left last night
for Minneapolis to attend the meet
lng of the officer! and executive com
mitteemen of the National Association
of Real Estate Exchanges Monday and
Tuesday. Mr. Clark will be gone about
10 days, during which time he expects
to visit most of the large cities, where
he will study conditions.
Mr. Clark is one of the 11 vice-
presidents of the National association
which he represents officially in Ore
gon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and
Stop Worrying
about the results
in baking. Use
Crescent
Baking
Powder
It never fails to raise the dough.
Scientific manufacture insures this
certain result.
Grocers sell it.
ONE POUND 25
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
On Saturday I do my baking
And put all work one side."
AKING is the finest game for
little girls and the kitchen their
best play-room because nice
handy in the cup
4 kF?ura m
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Imitations come and go! They change their name.
They change their form. Some do both.
Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain
as original as evei" light, and dainty, appetizing in fla
vor with a melting crispness on the tongue.
British Columbia. It is expected that
about 65 will gather at Minneapolis
Monday to launch the usual adminis
trative work for the year, and lay
plans for the next National conven
tion to be held at Milwaukee in July.
ADVENT1STS ELECT PASTOR
New York Speaker and Evangelist
Will Take Charge.
On account of the death of Elmer
Catlin, pastor of the Tabernacle church,
the Seventh-Day Adventlsts have se
lected H. G. Thurston, until recently
vice-president of the Southern Oregon
Conference, to come to Portland and
take charge of this new congregation.
Mr. Thurston is from New York, but
is well known to Oregon audiences as
a speaker and evangelist.
The members meet every Saturday
morning In the Knights of Pythias Hall
at Eleventh and Alder streets, having
Sabbath school at 10 and preaching at
11 A. M. Sunday evenings at 7 they
have Bible study and at 8 P. M. preach
ing. DR. MARCELLUS GOES BACK
Third Oregon's Medical Officer Is
Ordered to Border Rnty.
Dr. M. B. Marcellus, Major of the
Medical Corps of the Third Oregon
Regiment and health officer of Port
land, has received orders to return to
the Mexican border for "temporary
duty." He will leave tonight to re
port to the commanding officer at
Calexico.
Dr. Marcellus is the only member
of the regiment who has been ordered
to return to the border. He says he is
of the opinion that it is because of a
shortage of medical men in the serv
ice and the need of men well trained
In sanitary and medical work. The
order to return is looked on at Camp
Withycombe as a signal honor for Dr.
Marcellus.
State School Inmates Get Treat.
CENTRA LI A. Waah Sept. 15.
(Special.) Inmates of the State
Normal School for Girls at Grand
Mound and the State Training School
were given a treat this week on the
occasion of a visit from Judge Dyke
man, of King County. On previous
visits the Jurist made a habit of dis
tributing candles, but through an ar
rangement with the dining car depart
ment of the Northern Pacific 300 indi
vidual cakes" were presented. 100 of
Its
taste
never
disappoints
wm
Mil
I sJV
which went to the girls. The judge also
distributed 85 pounds of candy.
ed Feati
COMPLEXION POWDER.
is appreciated by
womankind not only
because it is a dainty,
delicate powder, but
because it
Beautifies the
Complexion
by keeping the skin
soft and cool, remov
ing shine, softening
redness, protecting
from sunburn, tan and
freckles, ryviakes the
rouge seem like the
natural color.
Three shades white,
flesh, brunette. Get Red
Feather next time.
Tk Rsmilltr Co.
.Pel furnrm
Xrto Torh
BOc per box
At The Owl Dror Store and other drua
Uts and B. Altaian & Co., New York City
Uoaf Fra t aar inm ta U. a. A.)
Ask for and Get
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
36 fog Recipe Book Fret
SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. USA
LARGEST MACM0N1 FACTORY IN AMERICA
Look for
the label
on every
loaf
. At the
U, S. Bakery
Cor. E. 11th
and Flanders
, i ir
skinned