11
ACTRESS OVERWHELMED
BY FLORAL OFFERINGS
Triendly Tokens of Farewell Given Izetta Jewell Are Acknowledged From
... Stage in Faltering Voice.
3) TUT
oiy THE
SHORE OF
THE PACIFIC
THE ONLY COMPLETE
SUMMER RESORT ON
THE OREGON COAST
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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY . 10, 1910.
APT
PAR
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'2
4 i
I
IZETTA JRWELI, WHO WAS RECIPIEXT OP MASV(P.CHEWELl
FLORAL PIECES JULY 4, AT B.-1KEK THEATER.
THK above snapshot of Izetta Jewel
shows her framed In by a few of
the floral pieces that came over
the footlights to her on her' farewell
performance at the Baker Theater on
last Monday evening. In keeping with
the day, the Fourth of July, the huge
Jiorseshoe piece was composed of red,
vhite and blue blossoms, intermingled
vrith trlcolored ribbon and feathery
lerns. It was the largest floral piece
fver passed over the stage to any ac
tress in the history of Portland, and re
quired six ushers to handle. Among
the other tributes, a birch basket of
marguerites was noticeably handsome,
and a wide-spreading basket of vari
colored pansies was especially admired.
The floral onslaught was a total sur
prise to Miss Jewel, and her impromptu
little speech of appreciation was char
acteristic of her quaint self.
"I love Portland," she said, "and I'm
l ways so happy to play for its people.
I'm sorry this is good-bye tonight,
every one has been b kind to me ever
since I came amongst you. But I'll
come back some day. I couldn't stay
away from Oregon I love it," and then
the clear, girlish tones faltered slightly
and she simply elasped her flowers In
her armband bowed to the rounds of
applause. .'
Miss Jewel leaves on Tuesday night
for California, where she is under con
tract at Ye Liberty Playhouse In Oak
land for a four weeks' engagement,
during winch time her repertoire will
be a repetition of the series of plays
in which Portland theatergoers saw her
this season at the Baker Theater, In
cluding "Merely Mary Ann," "Sapho,"
"My Wife," and "The Three of Us."
Mrs. Jewel-Kenny, Miss Izetta's moth
er, leaves Immediately for Seattle for
a ten days' sojourn,, and Miss Hazel, a
younger sister of the actress, will leave
for an extended camping trip, before
Joining Miss Jewel in Oakland.
After this engagement the three will
leave for Xew York, and their home on
Long Island, which has been in course
of construction this past year.
On September 26 Miss Jewel again
opens her engagement with Otis Skin
ner in "Your Humble Servant," and will
tour the larger countries in this play.
Prior to the opening date. Miss Jewel
and her mother and sister will tour
Maine and the White Mountains in the
actress' motor, her ability as a driver
being one of her greatest accomplish
ments. Next Summer Miss Jewel returns to
this Coast under a starring contract
with George L. Baker.
Programme to Open Well
Best Numbers in Chautauqua List Not Reserved Till Last This Year.
Campers Are Gathering.
Opening the.. 17th annual assembly of
the Willamette Valley ' Chautauqua As
sociation Tuesday morning, heralds an
aggregation of intellectual ' personages
each of whom has made a reputation for
himself in hjs individual lines of thought.
Krom reports 'already received by Secre
tary T. J. Gary, it is believed that the
opening day will, contrary to the usual
routine,- be well attended.
"As a rule," said 'Ir. Gary, "Chautau
ciua attendants iseem to hold the impres
sion that we . hold the best numbers on
the pragramtne uTttll the last few days.
To offset this idea this year, we have
provided an, equalized programme, re
plete with interest from start to finish,
i'or instance, the Chemawa Indian School
band will render several selections Tues
day morning, while the afternoon will
witness the appearance of Dr. Wentworth
y. Stewart, of Detroit, Mich., one of the
most forceful speakers in the Methodist
denomination. Tuesday afternoon he will
deliver his Nationally famous lecture,
America. Among the Nations.' "
The lecture recital "Maud," under the
direction of -Irving M. Glen, will occupy
the evening of the opening day, follow
ing a band concert by the Journal band
at 7 P. M. Of still equal importance, as
an opener for the programme, on .Wed
nesday, will be the appearance of Dr.
ladison C. Peters, of New York, whoso
lectures upon the many Jewish topics of
Interest have made him one of the most
Interesting speakers ever secured by the
Chautauqua. Dr. Peters' appearance at
Gladstone Park next Wednesday has an
especial Interest for the Jews of the
Northwest, for, at that time, he will se
lect as his subject, "What the Jew Has
Done for the World." This lecture will
be delivered Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock.
Chautauqua is especially fortunate thi3
year In having Dr. Peters twice In suc
cession. On Wednesday afternoon, he
will lecture upon "How America Is Re
peating the Mistakes of History." The
evening will close with Edwin Brush,
dubbed the "Prince of Magicians." This
exhibition of mirth, mystery and music
is one of the most entertaining features
of the whole fortnight's programme.
Much of the success of Chautauqua
this year is attributed to the fact that
J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, of Salem, was early
chosen as president of the" Willamette
Valley Association for this year. His In
tense interest in Chautauqua work is best
displayed by the excellent assortment of
fine talent that shows on the programme
for this assembly.
Campers are already flocking to Glad
stone Park, where, on account of the
later opening than last year, camping
grounds are in excellent shape. Tents, are
dotting all the available space in the big
park and enjoyment and intellectual ef
fort will be in full swing this week.
Elk Creek and Cannon
Beach Notes
The season at Elk Creek is in full swing
Bnd never V.efore have so many people
visited this famous beauty spot so early
in the season. Cottages are filling up
rapidly and a goodly number are-encamped
at different points along the
beach. The road from Seaside is in fine
-ondition, enabling automobiles to make
the trip with ease, and no finer stretch
of ocean beach can be found on the Ore
gon coast for automobile driving.
Elk Creek Hotel, ur.der the manage
ment of W. D. Torrey, has been thorough
ly overhauled and modernized, and great
er accommodations , added, - which adds
greatly to the attractiveness of Cannon
Beach. Boat riding on Elk Creek walk
ing and surf bathing are popular pas
times, pome of the places visited being
Ecola. Hug Point, Arch Cape and Neah
kahnle Mountain.
A Jolly party of young people, chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. William Gratke,
arrived Saturday, July 2, at Elk Creek
Hotel, returning home Monday evening.
Among the party were: A. Van Dusen,
L. S. Lounsberry, Y. D. Guilliume, V. L.
.Forsyth. Meryn W. - Lounsberry, A. W.
KUne, W. C. Young, of Chicago; Harvey
Allen. Lawrence Rogers, G. W.
Vtzinger. E. O. Higgins, Miss Gladys
Mack. Miss Christine Wade, Mis Tesa
Mack. Miss Clara Phipps, of Kent. Wash.;
Miss Edith Smith, Miss Lois Parker.
Others registering at Elk Creek Hotel
during the week were A. K. Moore, of
Dsehalem: F. L. Bacon, of Portland;
George Dickinson and wife, of Seattle;
Mrs. Prosper, of Seattle; J. A. O'Reilly!
Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Ames, of Portland; P. E.
Humphrey, of Buffalo. X. Y.; S. H. Hum
phrey, of Portland; H. E. Blair, of Phila
delphia; Edward E. Gray, of Astoria; J.
i. Imel, of Astoria; F. P. Leinenweber
nd wife, of Astoria;. L. Samuel Street,
of Portland; Mrs. M. A. Butler, of Port
land; TV. C. Dunbar, H. Dickel, Fred I
Everson, C. L. Stanley, L. R. Watts and
wife. Miss Ford, Miss Watkina, Miss Mc
Kinnon, M. Bayora, Phillip Beck, of
Portland: A. C. Upson and wife, Karl
V. Lively -and wife. E. A. Caweston,
Richard Bugges, of Portland; Mrs.
Thomas McKay, Thomas A. McKay, of
Seaside; O. I. Peterson and wife. Miss V.
Peterson, Dr. J. Tuttle, of Astoria; A.
B. Kumpke, of Seattle; A. C. Fulton, F.
C. Fulton, of Astoria: C. H. Kelley, of
Astoria; Miss Mary Eakln, Miss Hazel
Kennedy, of Spokane, Wash.; Miss
Pauline Kopp, of Seaside; Miss Irene
Bimington, Miw Gertrude Upshur, Mrs.
L. G. Johnson, Myrtle Point, Or., and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gratke. - t
Another party registering at Elk Creek
Hotel on Saturday was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Zeigler, of Astoria; Mrs. C.
H. Abercrombie, of Astoria; A. Chamber
lain, of Salem; G. W. Lehburg, of Port
land; Miss Frida Bock, Mlas Grace Catea,
E. Louckt?, Selma Norberg, Carl Fran
seen. J. J. Leonard and E. G. Gearhart,
of Astoria
W. F. McGregor, Collector of Customs
at Astoria, and family, motored over
from that place during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrchner. of Port
land, have opened their Summer tinmej
Kirchanno lodge, on Cannon Beach. They
have as their guests: Mrs. EL Neidigh, of
Mayger. and Mies Alta Armstrong, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn,- of Port
land, with their sons, Robert, Jr. and
Alfred, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Krohn of Los Angeles, Cal. have
returned home after a two weeks' stay
at Red Rock cottage.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry F. Bell, of Se
attle, Wash., have taken the Walsh
cottage for the season.
Couple AVetl at Home.
Frederick W. Bathe, Jr., contractor,
of 64 East Tentli street North, and Mrs.
Annie Ollenbeck, of 424 East Ankeny
street, were married at the home of the
bridegroom Thursday at 9:30 P. M. Rev.
H. S. Black, of the Second Baptist
Church, officiated.
Beer, $1 doz. quarts, delivered to your
home. Spring Valley Wine Co.
Golf
Tennis
Croquet
Hot Plunge
Surf Bathing
Fine Table
Elegant Rooms
Wide Veranda
Cool Woods
Canoeing
Boating
Fishing
Billiards
Pool
Bowling
Everything
-
ft
..- .
'V-
fu " ,1 m IsA ml II ill
'mm WWmwl:.-:.. 'AM'' .,.:,f1S;..--:
' -- - . - ..... - -"tint -. I
Hotel Gearhart, "By the Sea,
ONE
HERE
As guests of the RUTH TRUST COMPANY, including transportation, observation car, both ways, meals and room
at HOTEL GEARHART, absolutely without expense to you. The vacation opportunity of a lifetime. The most
liberal proposition ever advertised by a Portland Company. Limited to ten days. Only one condition, that you become
the owner of one of the magnificent building sites at GEARHART PARK. Lots $300 and up.
lO PER cext nnwv
2 PER CEXT MONTHLY
TAKE YOUR FREE WEEK WHEN YOU LIKE
No restrictions. Offer good anywhere. Lots selling quickly. Make reservations at once. Everybody is interested.
Number of vacations limited. So is the time. Get busy. Room for several at once. See Gearhart Park right away.
Pfcl TO ITT'T' TO GET YOU ACQUAINTED WITH GEARHART PARK. THE MORE
J? J J V-?l3j Ei 1 "YOU SEE OF IT THE BETTER YQU LIKE IT.
Reservation
Will be made
by Phone,
Mail
or
Telegraph
APPLY AT ONCE TO
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
Room 3 Chamber of Commerce
Ground . Floor
Portland, Oregon
Main 5076
A3774
Mail Coupon
Send Literature
Name
Address
HEAT RINGS FIRE BELL
XO FLAMES . BUT CALL CAUSES
HAVOC AVITH APPARATUS.
ed last niht that his injuries are not
serious. He was taken to his rooms
at Second and Main streets.
Answering Strange Summons En
gine Is Struck by Streetcar and
Driver Is Hurt.
"While responding to an a.iarm from
the factory of Fleischner & Mayer, First
and Ash streets, yesterday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock, the chemical appa
ratus from the Jefferson street house
was struck by a streetcar at First and
Morrison street and overturned. Driver
John McCloud was thrown from his
seat and sustained severe but not seri
ous injuries, while the apparatus was
temporarily put out of commission.
. The alarm which called the depart
ment was caused, in the opinion of
Chief Engineer Campbell, by the action
of the intense heat upon the automatic
firm alarm system at the Fleischner &
Mayer factory. There was- no fire.
The chemical section, driven by Mc
Cloud and accompanied by F. A. Zell
mer and Pipeman Lehman, came north
on First street at a rapid rate, ringing:
the gong continually. Just before it
reached the corner a Waverly-Rich-mond
car. No. 454, operated by Motor
man J. M. White and Conductor M. E.
Toles, started to cross the street, going
eastward. The crew of the chemical
section say that the car crew was evi
dently trying to make a spurt as it
started.
The fire apparatus was struck
squarely and by the combined force of
its momentum and the impact of the
car was hurled diagonally for 20 feet
or more before it toppled over. Driver
McCloud was thrown against the dash
board and sustained injuries to his
cheEt. He then struck the curb and
was in a semi-unconscious condition
when picked up. Zellmer. who was
riding beside him, sustained a slight
injury to the leg. Lehman dropped off
behind as the accident occurred and
escaped unhurt.
McCloud has been with the Are de
partment for over 12 years and is a
highly dependable man. It was report-
ELECTRIC FARM SUCCESS
Brooklyn Man Advances Growth of.
Vegetables With Current.
NEW YORK, July 9. The newest
thing in scientific soil-tilling is the
"electric farm." Ex-Juage Thomas H.
Williams, of Brooklyn, is making the
experiment. He has purchased a two
acre plot at East Nortiiport, L. I., on
which he is trying" to grow crops with
the aid of electricity.
While the general scheme is not en
tirely new, Judge Williams thinks he
has improved on the methods employed
by experimenters near Dresden, Ger
many. The electric currents were
passed through the atmosphere sur
rounding young plants. It was found
that while the growth was accelerated
to a slight extent; it was not enough
to warrant the expense of the electric
equipment.
Judge Williams has strung on poles
about a dozen feet above the ground la
which seeds are planted, wires combin
ing high amperage and low voltage.
Windmills are used to generate the
electricity. Part of it is running into
storage batteries for use on days when
there is no wind to work the mills.
Judge Williams tried the scheme on a
small plot at Central City, L. I., and is
said to have advanced the growth of
his plants threo weeks." He ls now ex
perimenting on a larger scale..
TREE FARMS WILDCATTED
I'orester Warns Investors Against
Eucalyptus Growers.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Declaring that
some companies engaged in- the planting
of the eucalyptus tree in this country
have endeavored to place the Government
behind exaggerated statements as to the
possible results. Forester Graves has Is
sued a warning to the public against ex
travagant predictions.
"Within the last few years," Mr.
Graves says, "there have been organized
a considerable number of companies for
planting eucalyptus on a large scale.
While many of them have planned their
operations along lines which will bring
commercial success, others are begin
ning to estimate returns far beyond rea
sonable expectations. Some of them make
claims regarding the possible yield per
acre within ten or 12 years, which are
believed to be entirely extravagant.
Sorr.e of them maintain that within a
short period a product can be secured
which is equal in value and price to that
of Australian ' eucalyptus obtained from
virgin forests. The forest service re
peatedly has been misquoted in circulars
of eucalyptus companies and an effort
made to place the Government behind ex
aggerated statements."
In order to settle the disputed question
as to how a large yield may be ob
tained, the forest service and the State
of California have joined In an Investiga
tion of representative groves. The re
suits of this study, which It Is expected
will be available In the Fall, will form
a basis' to determine the commercial pos
sibilities of the tree.
Eucalyptus Is an Australian tree. It
has been introduced In Southern Cali
fornia and portions of Florida and Texas.
Toothacho
Gum j
not only stop
tootnacne instant
ly, but cleans the
cavity, removes U
odor, and prevents
decay. Keep a sup
ply and save many
a dentist bill.
There are Imitations. See tout yon get
lent's Toothsobe Warn.
At all druggists, is cents, or by mall.
IiAnt'c rnm finm Cirt tsr sU
a u uiuu Bnsisns, 1st
C. S. DENT A CO.. Detroit. Mioh.
iiiiminifiinnm&iiiEi
A Smt 11 Affair.
mmwm
4h riri si LH
yfjmhtk-tyP' i' "ftp' rV'-jj f'j
Dr.
THE
GREAT
EZAUTIFIER
is a sure remedy for
Hoi low Cheeks, a
Scrawny neck.
Thin Shoulders and
A v m a am waII u
"Crow's Feat" about tb eyes and Unas
around the mouth.
FOK DEVELOPING THE BUST
and to restor those shrunken through
nursing or sickness, making them
plump and rounding them into a beau
tiful contour, nothing equals this woo
derful preparation. ON SALE AT
The OWL DRUG CO.
FREES Just send us your name and
address plainly written and we will
end you a small sample of our Flesh
Food, together with our useful little
book, "Art of Massage," which explains
by illustrated lessons Just how to care
for your face and form.
DH. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO. .
702 f'ultoa st Uroolclrn. IV. Y.
Consultation Free.
'One Treatment Free.
We ubs Chinese
herbs anal remedies
:for curing every dls
ase the human body
sis heir to. Chinese
lerbs have been used
.in PKIn. fn. ..,.!-
'sands of years and
Hested In America
V 'wew4for more than fifty
years with great suc
cess, whether your
ailment be of the LUNGS, STOMACH,
HEART. LIVER, KIDNEYS, or if you
are afflicted with ASTHMA. CATARRH,
BLOOD POISON, RHEUMATISM, CAN
CER. APPENDICITIS. PILES. FE
MALE TROUBLES, cured without the
use of a surgeon's knife. Ou-of-town
patients cured in their homes as suc
cessfully and conscientiously as our of
fice patients. Write fnr symptom blank.
LEE MONO,
rmVESK HERB CO., 145'A flA St.
few:-:::-Hi . .x.-xr. f
THE DOCTOR
THAT CUREi
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED
PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE FOR A CU11B IX INCOMPU.
CATED CASES IS 10.
I am an expert specialist, have had
SO years' practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices are th
best equipped in Portland. My meth
ods are modern and up to date. My
cures are quick and nosltive. I do not
treat symptoms a.nd paten, no. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find thsj
cause, remove lc and thus cure the all-.
zueui-
Ailments, Flics and SpeciHc Kloodl 1'oi
oa and all Alluienta of Slen.
Ct'KE OR NO PAY I am the only
Specialist in Portland who makes no
cliarffe unless the patient la entirely
atkafied witu the results accomplished.
nd who (lies written guarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services
if a complete and permanent cure is nut
effected.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic . cases cured. All
burning, Itching and Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in
even days. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun-'
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
12.SV4 Second St., Corner of Alder.
Portland. Or.
,In Italy the sppply of machine (tuns i,
still In Its Infancy. By the end of thf year.
nowever. every infantry regiment and ever
Alpine battalion is to have one gun lot
training the men.