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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1914)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER lo, 1914. K V KAMM BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS Portland Young Men Take Brides in Daughters of California Official. PORTLAND MEN ARE USHERS Famous Glen wood Mission Inn at .lUverside Practically ( Turned: Over to Wedding Party Prom inent Folk Take Part. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. Nov. 14. '(Special.) One of the most brilliant society events in the year's social cal endar was the Katnm-Roberts double wedding-, which took place tonight in the Glenwood Mission Inn of Riverside. The brides were the Misses Louise Eliza and Maude Marie Roberts, daugh ters of State Treasurer and Mrs. E. D. Roberts. The bridegrooms were brothers. Miss Louise became the bride of Walker Willis KLamm. Miss Maude was married to his brother, Phillip Schuyler Kamm. Both the young men live In Portland. The Mission Inn practically was turned over to the wedding party. The service took place in the quaintly beau tiful cloister which already has been the scene of other remarkably beautiful weddings. The decorations Included 2000 crysanthemums and greens. Organ. Orchestra and Chimes Join. Two aisles to the altar'were formed by tall pedestal candelabra. Louise Roberts, the bride of Walker Kamm. with her attendants, moved down the aisle and Maud Marie Roberts, the bride of Schuyler Kamm, the left aisle as the cathedral organ, orchestra and chimes joined in the wedding march. The bridal party of Miss Louise Rob erts wore beautiful gowns of Nile green and Miss MarVe Roberts' attend ants wore gowns of the same design in rose color. Mr. Roberts gave his two daughters away. The double ring cer emony was performed by Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, bishop of the Epis copal Church, assisted by Dr. Milton Dotten. a family friend of the Roberts. The brides' attendants, nine in num ber, were Miss Eleanore Scott, a society belle of St. Louis, who made her debut last Winter; Miss Julia Austin, a Cleve land girl, who has come to California to finish her university course; Miss Ruth Craig, daughter of John Craig, president of the Craig Shipbuilding Company, of Long Beach, and a social favorite in the seaside city; Miss Dor othy Davis, a society girl of Redlands and a cousin of the brides; Miss Dolly Blsworth, of Pasadena; Miss Hortense Koepfll and Mis3 Blanche Davenport, of Los Angeles; Miss Marjorle Mhoon, of Piedmont, and Miss Katherine Crellin, of Oakland. Portland Men Among ITshera. The ushers were Clarence Olmstead and Howell Jones, of Portland, Or; Robert Lee Hull, of San Francisco; Her bert Hubbard and Richard E. Roberts (the latter an uncle of the brides), of Redlands; Harry H. Fair, of New York and Riverside; Ernest Crawford May, of Pasadena, and Stanley Henshaw, of Oak land. Attending the brides as pages were four children, Frances Bledsoe, daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe; Keith Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sutherland, of Fresno; little Jack Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond Francisco, of Los Angeles, and George Henry Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. lde, of Redlands, a cousin of the brides. A large -number of society folk from Los Angeles attended the wedding. On the brides' tables at the wedding supper were 600 dozen lilies of the val ley. The guests received as favors long wands with roses. Showers of rice and dozens of white pink balloons with the words, "Kamm-Roberts," were thrown Irom table to table. Ball Follows Supper. A ball In the cloister room followed. Miss Louise Roberts was gowned In a short full skirt with brocade, em broidered in silver threads a design of pine cones. Over this was a tunic of maline embroidered in pearls and rhlne stones in chrysanthemum design, low cut, long-wasted bodice of rose point lace, long sleeves of shirred embroi dered maline. court train from shoul ders and a tulle veil held by a filet of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Roberts m wore a gown with accordion-pleated " skirt of ivory charmeuse, veiled in crepe, embroidered in rhinestones, a long basque bodice of duchess lace, court train embroi dered in a design of orchids and lilies of the valley, and tulle veil- held by pearl orange blossoms. There was a week of gaiety before the weddings. A merry house party made the beautiful Roberts home in San Bernardino ring with happy laugh ter, the bridal attendants having gath ered there to pass the last few days before the wedding. The Walker Kamms will take a honeymoon trip to New York and the New England states. The Philip Kamms will go to the Hawaiian Islands. They will be at home in Portland at the Hotel Mallory December 15, the date of their first reception. GERMANS HELD BY ALLIES (Continued Frbm Klrst Page.) ' Some of the soldiers were exhausted with cold and their wet clothes stucK to their bodies and 'greatly impeded their movements. "The allies won ground, foot by foot, along the coast near Nieuport, which the Germans were prevented fro entering. They were fearful of the British naval guns. "The allies' middle line, which occu pied Dixmude, was obliged to yield, but Dlxmude was not wholly occupied by the Germans, as the allies retained the outer districts. "The Belgian regiments made seven bayonet attacks In one night between Nieuport and Dixmude. The total of Belgian losses in killed and wounded is estimated at 10,000." PARIS REPORTS GOOD DAY Attacks of Germans Repulsed, and Allies Hold Bridge at Nieuport. PARIS. Nov. 14. The following offi cial communication was Issued today by the French var Office: - "From the sea to the north of Lille the day has been good. Two attacks by the enemy, one to the northeast of Zonnebeke, the other to the south of 1 pres. have been repulsed, the latter with heavy losses to the Germans. "Between the canal of La Basse and Arras and in the region of Lihons the enemy has made two attempts without result' The earlier official rennrt sM: "In Belgium a German attack against the head of the bridge at Nieuport re sulted In failure and various efforts at offensive movements on the part of the enemy. In the region kto the east and to the southeast of Ypres have been checked. "In the environs of Blxschoote we have progressed one kilometer toward the east. Between the canal of La Uassee and Arras our troops have made minor progress. "In the region of Lassigny and In the vicinity of the Aisne, as fan. as Berry-au-Bac, the Germans have attacked but without success. "In the Argonne fighting -has recom menced with greater spirit. The enemy endeavored, but in vain, to recapture Four-de-Paris and St. Hubert. Par ticularly in the vicinity of Verdun, several partial offensive movements on the part of the enemv warn checked by the -fire of our artillery before the lorwara movement of the enemy's in fantry could be undertaken. "In the Woevre district and in Lor raine, where bad weather prevails, there Is nothing to report." GERJLWS FLOODING CANALS More Submarines Said to Be In Preparation at Zeebrugge. . LONDON, Nov. 15. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Tele graph Company Bends the following dispatch concerning the fighting in Flanders: "The Germans on Friday blew up all the culverts of the Leopold and Schip donck canals with the object of flood ing the surrounding country. They also destroyed the bridge at Moerkerke. The same night there was heavy artil lery fighting near Lombaertzyde and Nieuport. "New troops have been arriving at Ostend from Bruges. Troops are con tinually passing Ostend on their way to and from Roulers. Bad weather has made the battlefield a vast swamp and the entrenchments are filled' with water and mud. Weather conditions are im pedlng transportation and causing a snortage of food supplies. "No civilians are allowed at Zee brugge, presumably because work is being rushed on more submarines at that seaport." GERMANS PREPARE DEFENSES Last of All Is on Khine Itself, Says Swiss Army Officer. GENEVA (via Paris). Nov. 15. The German army staff has prepared three formidable defensive lines from the North Sea to the Rhine, to be used in event of retreat, according to a high Swiss army officer, who recently re turned from Germany. The first line of defenses extends from Antwerp southward to Namur and Sedan, he says. The second is on the frontier between Maestricht, Luxem berg and Metz. The third is on the Rhine itself, extending from Basel to Cologne and even farther. The offices did not visit Alsace or Lorraine. The Swiss officer predicts that long battles similar to those of the Marne and the Aisne will be repeated on each of these lines, unless Russia attacks strongly meantime. GERMANS ,TAKE PRISONERS French Driven From Commanding r Position at Berry-au-Bac. BERLIN. Nov. 14. (By wireless to London.) Military headquarters to day gave out an official announcement as follows: "The fighting in Western Flanders continues. Our attacks during the past few days have been Impeded by the rain and stormy weather, and are there fore proceeding slowly. South of Ypres we-have taken 700 prisoners. "The British attacks to the west of Lille have been repulsed. "At Berry-au-Bac we compelled the French to evacuate a commanding posi tion. "Our attack in the forest of Argonne has made good progress. Here the iTench again suffered heavy . losses, leaving more than 150 prisoners In our hands." WOMAN DIES AT DEPOT Mrs. Lucy Lange, 55, Succumbs on Seattle-Bound Train. Mrs. Lucy Lange died on the North ern Pacific train at tho- Union Depot last night at 11:30 o'clock just before the time scheduled for , departure for Seattle. She - was about 55 years old and her ticket indicated she had trav eled extensively. The body was taken to the morgue and the Coroner is in communication with railroad officials to learn the woman's antecedents. Count of 160 Precincts Complete. Under the direction of County Clerk Coffey, the official count of ballots cast in Multnomah County at the recent election is progressing with consider able speed, clerks having completed the count of 160 precincts last night. The count will proceed today in order to complete it at tho earliest possible mo ment, it is expected the totals will be arrived. at late this week. ADVERTISING TALKS, No. 6. V ' The Newspaper in Any City Which Carries the Greatest Amount of Classified Advertising Is the Greatest and Most Pop ular Newspaper It works out from one end of the country to the other. The paper is generally judge'd as to it3 standing in the community by tlie "amount of classified advertising it carries in its columns. The Oregonian carries a far greater "amount of this class of advertisng patronage than doe3 any other" Portland newspaper. The Oregonian stands at the top. Besides carrying more classified ads, The Ore gonian carries the greatest amount of advertising as a 'whole. , Also The Oregonian has the greatest circulation of any Portland paper. It is delivered into more homes than is any other Portland newspaper. The Oregonian is the buyer's guide. The ad vertisements of The Oregonian are keenly sought for the first thing in the morning. It will pay any non-advertiser to investigate. Present adver tisers know. . " BROADWAY PIERCES I' Salvation Army Loses Its Audience When President : Sets Out for Stroll. STREET ORATOR DITTO Refuge Taken In Hotel After Crowd lias Readied Proportions That Disturb Policemen and Se cret Service Men. ' NEW YORK. Nov. 14. President WilBon found tonight he could not hope to escape recognition in New York even when .he appeared on the street as an unohtrusivo private citi zen. He tried it and failed. After spending the day playing golf at the Piping Rock Club on Long Island Mr. Wilson returned to this city and an nounced tfiat he Intended to spend the evening quietly, at the home of his friend. Colonel E. M. House, in Fifty third street. He changed his mind. however, and at 8:30 o'clock he and Colonel House started for a stroll on Broadway. They were attended only Dy a couple or secret service men, who remained some distance in the rear. Soon the President and his escort halted for a moment to listen to the music provided at a Salvation Army open-air meeting, and right 'there Mr. Wilson's incognito, came to -an end. Salvationists Lose Audience. "It's Wilson! It's President Wilson!" shouted the discoverer. Instantly the 'Salvationists were de serted as the listeners began to fol low the President and his host. The secret service men closed in quickly. Two blocks farther on a volunteer street orator discussing tho Mexican situation gained the Nation's Chief Ex ecutive as an auditor. The President smiled and started on as the speaker eulogized Villa and excoriated Car ranza. The orator soon wasdeserted, the throng trailing the President, The next stop in. the Wilson itin erary was a suffragist meeting. The feminine speaker was interrupted in her address as the hundreds who fol lowed ,tho President came up. The crowd, 'which shouted "Hurrah for Wil son," had by this time gained alarming proportions. Two or three New York patrolmen volunteered to assist the secret service operatives in forcing a path for the city's distinguished visitor and they began looking for a safe haven. Refuge Sought In Hotel. The suggestion was made as they reached Thirty-fourth street that they seek the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where Dr. Cary Grayson, the President's physi cian, is staying. The hotel was reached safely and the officers made a lane for Mr. Wilson. As he gained the door the President turned and waved his hand, crying, "Good bye, I'm going to get away from you now." As the crowd surged around the Thirty-fourth street entrance, Mr. Wilson, Colonel House and their guardians were taken to the second floor in an elevator and spirited out on the Fifth avenue side. As they gained the street the President caught sight of a painting of Mrs. Wilson in the window of an art store. The President stood silently and sadly before the window for a few minutes, the crowd evidently forgotten. Then the secret service men hailed a Fifth avenue bus and in this vehicle the President of the United States, his ex ploration of the city ended fdr the night, rode to the home of Colonel House. In the afternoon President Wilson took a long automobile ride through Long Island and was within a few miles of Colonel Roosevelt, who Is at his home in Oyster Bay, but the two did not meet. Colonel Roosevelt expressed interest when toldthat Mr. Wilson was near him and said he hoped the Presi dent was well. The President will return to Wash ington tomorrow. GERMANS RESIST IN EAST (Continued yrom First Page. ) 500 Russian prisoners. No decision yet has been reached at Soldau. Russian Army Corps Repulsed. "In the district of Viaclawec a Rus sian army corps has been repulsed and 1600 prisoners and 12 machine guns fell Into our hands." , In Gallcia, according to official Infor- WON INCOGNITO mation given out In Berlin today, the Russians continue to advance and have occupied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno. I he Austrian campaign against the Servians is proceeding rapidly," the statement continues. "The Servians are retreating from Koceljewa and Valjevo toward the east, evidently not only to avoid the pursuing Western army, but also to avoid being cut off by the Northwestern forces which are advanc ing on Valjevo." RUSSIAN 3IEXACE IS RUMORED Berlin Papers Declare Only Small Portions of East Prussia Invaded. BERLIN. Nov.' 13,- y wireless to Say vllle, L. I. (Delayed.) Included in the official news given cut to the press In Berlin today, is the following state ment: "With the renewal of the fighting on the Eastern border, there have come, as was to be expect -J, rumors of the danger of another Russian in vasion of the eastern provinces. "The Norddeutsche Allrsbeine Zel tung. an official newspaper, declares that only mall portions of East Prus sia have been entered by Russian de tachments and that while this cannot be prevented, there is no danger for the province as a whole. The news paper prints also the significant as sertion that there la absolutely no dan ger of an invasion of Posen or Silesia.' FIRE MARSHAL NAMED BATTALION CHIEF STEVENS GETS NEWLY-CREATED POSITION. Old Member of Department to Cam paign Against Dangers of City by Law Enforcement. Jay Stevens,' a battalion chief in the fire bureau. Is to be Portland's new fire marshal, a position created by the Jay Stevens, Battalion Chief, Who la to Be New Fire Marshal. City Council recently to enforce the city and state ordinances and laws regarding fire precautions and protec tion. Announcement was made yester day by Mayor Albee that Chief Stevens Is to be the appointee. He will assume his duties about November 28. The position carries no salary, the duties being additional to those already per- lurnieu Dy i;nier Stevens. Mayor Albee is given tower under the provisions of the new ordinance to appoint deputy fire marshals both In side and outside the fire bureau. Thev will assist Fire Marshal Stevens and will serve without pay. The Mayor nas not appointed any of these men as yet and probably will leave it to Mr. Stevens. As soon as he takes office. Fire Marshal Stevens will commence a vigorous campaign to require the strict compliance with the city fire ordi nances. Buildings and houses will be inspected and required to put on fire escapes, clean up rubbish, clean smoke stacks and in many other ways wipe out ine aanger or tirea. At present, there is one deputy fire marshal who serves under the under writers. While he does a great deal of work In the way of requiring the installation of fire safeguards and the cleaning up of premises, the field is so large he cannot cover it. . Battalion Chief Stevens is one of of the most prominent members of the tire bureau. He has been in the service for many years and has gradu ally worked up to the position of Bat talion Chief. THOBNE AFTER SITE COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO AP PEAL TO SCHOOL BOARD. Distribution 'of Pupils la Disapproved and Meeting? Soggeata Choice of ' Central Location. i At a meeting of taxpayers and resi dents tributary to the Hawthorne School In the Central East Portland Branch Library last night it was the unanimous sentiment that a site for a new Hawthorne School should be pro vided for In the school budget for the ensuing year and that until a new grammar school Is built the children should be" allowed to remain In the present schoolhouse and not be dls--tributed among other buildings to ac commodate the students af the Wash ington High School. Mrs. G. I Buland,' president of the Hawthorne Parent-Teachers' Associa tion, said It was not expected that a new building could be had this year, but a site should be bought. J. E. Werlein declared that the need of a new grammar school was impera tive and that he believed proper rep resentation by the people interested Before the Board of Education would result In obtaining a site now and a building later. - The petition that had been circulated asking that the Board of Education provide a site and not scatter the chil dren was approved, but ail reference to any particular site was omitted, the selection being left to the school di rectors, providing a central location is selected, and not East Thirty-ninth and East Harrison streets. East Tay lor and East Seventeenth streets and the Nicholson property on East . Six teenth and East Oa streets were mentioned as favorable sites. , Whitney L. Boise. Dr. S. E. Joseph!, C. A. Bigelow, Oglesby Young, M. B. McFaul, L. J. Davis and Frank D. Grant also spoke In favor of the school. O. M. Plummer, member of the Board of Education, said he thought it could be arranged so that the children at tending the Hawthorne building would not be distributed, but that the over flow from the Washington High School might be sent to the Stephens School and other buildings. He favored selec tion of the Nicholson property on East Sixteenth and East Oak streets as the site, where, he said, a building large enough to take care of tha Jiuckman .......,,.. j t '? f$" l- ' J i I I -s'f : , - 1 1 x yOU will JL find here the liveliest 'of models in men's cltfthes clothes re fined in appearance and distinguished by ex clusiveness of fabric and thoroughness in workmanship. Our exhibit of the popular Balmaeaan is especially strong; graceful, flaring mod els that proclaim style and good taste. : Featuring this week some very i attractive models at,$15. A showing of men's suits at $20 that reveals extreme cleverness in fabric and tailoring. Balmacaans to Suits to $40 BEN SELLING and Hawthorne schools combined might be erected. It was decided to send to the meeting of the Board of Education a committee composed of SO. 15 men and 15 women, to lay before the directors the wants and desires of the Hawthorne district next Thursday afternoon. Woman Held Up on East Side. Mrs. E. L. Disbro was held up at 11:30 o'clock last night at East Thirty first street and Hawthorne avenue by an armed highwayman, who, after or HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS The advantages of early Christmas shop ping are daily emphasized by the' numerous selections made from our magnificent as sortment. Whether you propose giving an inexpensive piece of Jewelry, a Watch or exclusive mounted Diamond Lavallier, Bar in or Ring, you will find them here at reasonable prices. We Design and Manufactured to order high-grade platinum pieces, also anything in gold. Bring us your old jewelry; we will make it over into new and up-to-date designs. Make Your Selections Early A small deposit will hold them until wanted. If need be, convenient terms can be arranged for pay ment of balance. LARGEST DIAMOND DEALER IS OREGON. 283 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth t Formerly of Marx & Bloch One of the Many Reasons, 'Why Portland Should Be Especially - Grateful This. THANKSGIVING. A Real Blessing to the Household. $35 Morrison Street at Fourth dering her" to halt, took her purse con taining HAS and disappeared in the darkness. Mrs. Disbro describes her waylayer as being about 21 years old. He pointed a revolver at her in order ing her to hand over her purse. Mrs. Disbro lives at 747 Madison street. . Trustee Found Delinquent. That F. P. Mays had failed to carry out a trusteeship was the decision of Judge Galloway yesterday in Circuit Court, who directed that ha execute his trust agreement and transfer to BLACK DIAMOND COAL Keep fire all night Last longer Give more heat 'Will not burn out grates Are clean and odorless To get the best results from Briquets started, then regulate as desired, remembering that Briquets are freer burning than lump- coal and require only a minimum of draft. Do not poke the fire. . ' Two-Ton Lots or More, $9 Per Ton They are absolutely the best, cheapest, cleanest, handiest, healthiest and altogether most satisfactory fuel on the market. TAKE HOME A FREE SAMPLE and be convinced then do your neighbors a kindness by telling them of its merits.. Pacific Coast CoaL Co. 249 Washington St., bet. Second and Third. Phones Main 229, A 2293. LEADING CLOTHIER George Sorenson eight lots in Rose mont Mr. Sorenson brought suit, al leging that he was to " receive an In terest in the property, which he trans ferred for subdivision. It was charged that Mr. Mays failed to perform his duties as a trustee. IF Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result ' from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate And inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging" you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in fonstant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and Is very profuse; again, there is difficulty In avoiding it. Bladder weakness, roost folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and cake a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This, will neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs . which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no' bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithla-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble Adv. Diamonds The Ideal Gifts Diamonds, the Snest and most sought-after of all precious stones are ideal gifts for all purposes. Their beauty and fire never, dim. They increase in value as the years go by. Everybody knows they can be turned into ready cash If a time of need ever comes. Our guaranteed cash loan plan specifically provides for this. ELBV CO., 330 Lombet Exchange King.. zl ana ftarn streets. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Greatly reduce the fuel bills Do not smudge of ruin rugs or carpets Have no smell to make the hohse unhealthy Have no screenings, dirt or clinkers Give more heat per pound than any other fuel open all drafts until fire is well