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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POBTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ) 27, . 1910. -i U" 1 U.J. - ' ' ; . I J t ' i i i i i I lmmmimmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mrs. John K. Kolloch was a lunch eon hostess yesterday, complimentary to Mrs. Samuel 3D. Capcn of St. Louis, Mo., asking as her guests Mrs. Capen, Mr?. , E. "Wernicke, Mrs. McGrew, of Cincinnati Mrs. Marlon F; Dolph. Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs, Ell abeth Freeman, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. Russell Hawkins. Mrs. Morton II. Insley. Mrs. E. C. Snev lln, Mr. Frank E. Smith and Mrs. Sum ner Taylor of New York. ' - - . Mrs. Walter V, Smith gave an Infor mal bridge yesterday afternoon In honor of her niece, Mrs. Harold C. Charters of Eureka, Cal., and Mrs. Preston W. Smith. Five tables of bridge were played. Mr. and Mrs. Preston V..Smith have' recently come here from Spokane and ,have taken 'a house on Portland ; Heights. Mrs. Smith' was Miss Susan Williamson, of Alabama, .whose marriage to 'Preston Smith was an event of about a,year ago. - , - - v ' . Mr and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen (Miss Leila Shelby) have returned from San Francisco ' and have taken- apart ment at the Hotel Portland temporarily. , Miss Elizabeth: Smith and Miss Kath erlne Smith of Seattle are -visiting friends In, Portland. ; The Misses Smith are en route to Long Beach. : i ' : Mrs.' F. X?.' Chambertm has canceled her invitations for a luncheon today and a bridge luncheon tomorrow, to be given 'on her houseboat, the Cosy Caraf t, on ac count of Illness. ( .. , A quiet wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Boeske Run of Budapest, Hun gary, and Roudinot Conner of Medford, which was solemnized at Trtnlty church, Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. The wedding Is j tinged with, romance, the couple having been attendants at a wed ding in the east last year, -and since' then a most Interesting courtship has 'ensued. Mrs. Conner wore a white tai lored suit, with pink mushroom hat, and carried pink sweet peas. She is a Greek of distinguished appearance, and comes , from a very wealthy family. Mr. Conner is an orchardlst at Medford,. having re cently come here from Chicago. . i.V:-. , -v - W : Mrs, Solomon Hirsch his gone to the beach, where Miss Hirsch la spending the summer. ' . ;--V:.r!: Roderick . Macleay returned Monday from three months In Europe. "With Mr. ,and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant (M las Edith -Macleay) of San Francisco, Mis Macleay .toured the continent by automobile. Mr. .and Mrs. Grant are still In England., c '.' ,x f. Miss Blanche ; Schott entertained at .five hundred last night, when she asked In about SO guests, complimentary to her brother, George Schott, V who leaves today to resume his work In east ern Oregon with the Twohy Brothers. Six tables were played, and prises were awarded Miss Clara Fleishman, Gerd .Ellers, Miss Louise William and Roy Wennerberg. ' The decorations were pink coreopsis and Egyptian Firiea,-: draped . from t&e chandelier and mantles.; The gliest list included Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Luts, Miss Marguerite Boschke, : Miss Ruby Criehton. Miss Eleanor Cannon, Miss Sadie Noyes, Miss Mabel Weed, Miss Lillian Rourge, Miss Louise Wil liams, Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Irene Buckwalter, Miss Clara Fleishman' Miss Geraldine Coursen. Miss Martha de Be Voise, Miss Gladys Parkenson, Miss Gladys Donohoe, Gus Ellers, Gerd Eilers, William B. Salt,v Clifford McDurment, Edward Morris. Harry . Fischer. . Adrian Miles and Charles von Rhelm. Robert I'amenson, Jack Warren, George Schott, Roy Wennerbey and Herman Smith. '::.."'' ;--. ,:::: i;-', Mrji. W. P. Lillis and Miss Lucy Lillls are at the Hollabaugh. cottage at Seaside for, the season. : Mrs. A. L. Rapp and son are the guests ; this week of Mrs. Lillls. . ..-,,. '- ' ,. ' "'"' e.,n V' :7-',., Frank X. Barnes of St Paul, accom - panled by his mother and sister, are guests of friends in Portland. 1 . v , , , . . . ,-' ., V,:,rf.'. '. Miss Cstherine Barrett is at the beach, vto remain until September 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen are spend- Ing a couple of weeks in Portland with relatives. Mr. Hansen Is with the San ' Francisco Exariilner. , . , ; i A Mrs. A. M. Smith was a week end vis itor at the beach. - " . ,. .- ',: v . 'i v.". i:" Miss Lou Allen and Mrs. Dora Ray of Grass Valley, Cal., returned last night from Astoria and Seaside. ' Alice Longworth Gets Fortune. T (United Pre Leasea Wire.) Boston, July 27-Mrs. Alice Long worth will receive an annual Income of about 15300 as her share of the estate of the late George C. Lee, of Newton, her grandfather, according to an inven tory of the estate filed today in the Middlesex probate court. ' Lee died, last March. His estate was . valued at $l.2,82I.ll. Mrs. Lofigworth Inherits one-twelfth of Its revenue. Mr3. VanJcrtilt Jr. In Wilting IliiKatheP: "There's coolness and' last ing comfort in, ; - . ICED ' POSTUi ' Make it the usual way strong: and rich bv thorough boilingadd cracked ice and serve with sugar, lemon and a little cream if desired. " The delightful 1 a v'our pleases the palate, and the rich food elements ' of the grains of which it is made, refresh and sustain body and brain in the natural way.- Postum Cereal Co., Limited, ' Battle Creek, Mich. - ' ""There's aTSeasorPr Postum Cerenl Co. Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. MARGUERITE AND DIGK M By Jean Dare. ARGUERITE is a splendid young girl, - distinctly feminine and charming. . She : graduated In June, and Is fairly bubblipg;.. over with plans for the future. A career is the dazaling bait that is beckoning her. At college she was ac counted, olever, with her pen, and now she has ambitions to write a book, to be a famous lltteratour. True, her powers have never been put to the test, but Mar guerite is perfectly sure of herself, and more than sanguine of the future. Dick is a fine, clean cut young chap.' He is madly In love with Marguerite. Ho has loved her since she was a Wee bit of a girl with a love that has never faltered- - He is always patient and forgiv ing. ' He . worships Mafguerite, and Is equal to all her little moods and whims. When I asked Marguerite what was to become of Dick, she only laughed and said, "Oh, Dick, Is such a nice chap, but I couldn't really give up my career for him, Jean, dear. '.My work will always satisfy always fill my life. I don't need Diok." .? I did not tell Marguerite o a woman whom I know who has climbed to the dizziost rounds of the ladder of fame. Ethel and I wf re girls together. When I called upon her In her palace of luxury and fame she fluttered Into my arms and nestled like a poor . Mttle bruised, birdllng. "Jean," to have just one glimpse of a heart that once loved me I'd gladly welcome failure, privation. even want. To have some one to care for me and to be kind to me, spontan eously. I'm the most miserable woman in the world." And that woman' name Is on every lip. All kow-tow and kneel before her, and are sent Into realms of delight with Just one smile from ber famous mouth.. - Foolish, self-absorbed little dream girl! Marguerite has not : yet learned that accomplishment is hot everything In a woman's life. She does not know that the time will come when sheer loneliness and the pain of heart hunger will almost break her spirit. She does not realize that H is the hand thati-ocks the cradle that rules the world. She sees some fig ure who is showered with plaudits, sit ting on that little old pinnacle called fame. She Isn't old enough to pierce the curtain and see the sham and hollow neBs of that will o' the wisp, celebrity. She does not know that there isn't one of these godesses that would not give all they have attained for her youth and the love of Dick. ; Some ono has said, "Life Is a "very lonely game with only one to play it doar." There are times when the most successful are heart sick. No woman n self sufficient. The very foundation of her sex Is built on love and companion ship. The home ties are the pillars of society, and womanhood that Is normal the one glorious structure. Love Is the greatest thing in the world, and the rfor mal woman Is at her best as wife and mother., There are times when a worrian seems singled oufor a great writer, a great actress, a great sculptress or .a great singer. But she Is not the hap piest woman. .. . . I want Marguerite to marry Dick. After awhile she will begin to wonder about him, and perhaps by that time Dick will have married Sylvia or Eleanor pr someone else, whom he does not love as well as he might have loved Marguer ite. And Marguerite will be writing her book and having headaches and pangs of remorse, and wondering why women who long for the spotlight are not sufficient unto themselves. Sh will yearn for cottage, warm and lighted, ome place in the country far from the lights and glitter, to sing a lullaby to a babe that she has never pressed to her tired bosom, for the man who come home to dinner with a kiss on his lip. She will watch and pray and long for Dick, for she is a woman and has a right to tenderness, to love, to motherhood and a home. And finally she will sit down and repeat that line of Mrs. Browning's "Of all 1 have known or can know. I wish I had only that heart I trod upon ages ago." . GIRL FUilD PASSES OF 5000 Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr. has ; become an enthusiastic aviator, She declares that flying H beata automobiling beyond comparison. TEMPERANCE LECTURE AT WHITE TEMPLE TONIGHT f ' ; I ! i ' .; ! S j. - i 1 i treason. 1 Howland finally declared he had not prepared any minority report and rushed to the convention hall. - The progressives expected, after the Dick 'platform was read, that' Howland would present a minority rerfort "They were dumbfounded when Howland re fused to present such a report - The collapse of the - platform - fight - ended Garfield's contest in the convention. Friends of Garfield declare they never intended to present Ins name, to the convention. Garfield said it would have been futile to make a fight for the adop tion of the platform he favored. "The progressive accomplished much. In spite of appearances," Garfield said. . He refused to discuss hi plan for the future, declaring, however, that he would continue the fight for progres lve Republican principles. CHAU F IR S HOD respectively, and a boy U year of jut. Cruelty and Inhuman treatment, coupled with non-support are charged The plaintiff says her health ha. been uroKen py ner nusband' treatment A year ago. she says, he took to strong drink, has humiliated her In various ways and the. language' he used was not fit to Be heard in the home. " San Francisco has the overhead wires. ordered down all At Noon the Marjorie Mahr Fund Totaled $5331. 19 ' Benefit Performances Prove Great Success. ' rand BUI1 Growing, O. C. Lelter, treasurer; of the. Marjorie Mahr fund, reported at noon today that the fund had reached $6331.19. In this amount 4130.75 received from the sale of candy in the lobby of the thea tre Js not Included. i l ; - Checks are still coming in, and patrobesaea of the fund sad. to day they believe it may go to more than $6000 before the day i,a oyer. Mrs. John K. Kolloch sent In $25 yesterday, which she had collected among her friends, A check - was . received by - The . Journal this morning for j $2.50 with the ' request to report as cash. , - More-' than. $5000 will be - the amount turned over to Miss Mar jorie Mahr,, 'pretty choru girl whose leg were crushed two weeks ago, when custodian of. the fund raised for her benefit make an accounting today or to morrow. :;;.;",;:,, : w :? .; Money poured .into the box office of the Lyrlo theatre, "where the benefit performance for the maimed girl was held last night. Added to receipts from the sale of ticket and contribution, it I undoubtedly will aggregate In the nelgh- pornooa or $&uuu. ? Portland has not before seen such a climax to a charitable movement as that which occurred at .the :' Seventh atreet theatre last night Arrangements ' had been made to start the first performance at 7:16 o'clock. Long; before that time the lobby of the theatre and-street In front of it were crowded with a throng which pushed to gain entrance to the how house. i-.-v. ', One remarkable feature of the per formances was the fact that compara tively few tickets spld in advance were used..- Perhaps umofe than one half of those who attended the shows bought their tickets at the box office,. Many, while buying tickets, flipped in dollars and half dollars to the theatre treas urer. Instructing him to put them to Mlas Mahr's credit. . . ) -Sold Candy for Gin. r In the lobby of the theatre, women and girls who presided over a candy booth, ' sold boxes of candy, proceeds from the sale of which went into the Mahr fund. The candy sold, was donat ed by manufacturers of candy and con fectionary establishments about the City. .... , .; Each performance given saw the play house Jammed to the iloors with audi tors willing to approve star performers who gave their services for the plucky orphan, actress. 'When, before ieach per formance, a picture of Miss" Trf'ahr sitting in her wheeled chair , on the grounds of the Good Samaritan liospltal, and a reproduction of a letter of thank writ ten by her to the public, were thrown on a screen, applause ran wild. ,( ' . ' i Program Well Received, t, W; " Every act on the program was vocif erously . approved. - From . the three vaudeville theatres, the best performers in Portland had been obtained, and the benefit performances went off with a swing and dash. , The performers seemed to put forth an extra effort to do their best, and with audiences on the alert for chances to show their appreciation noth ing-. iaggea.u,,; h ;-s v--".;.,.,"':-- '.. . Th program given follows: l Overture by Musicians' Mutual associ ation. : Opening, melody, Armstrong Beauty Chorus.. Frahk Hennessy, popu lar aongs. , George B. Alexander, a high toned hobo, courtesy of Grand theatre. Wilson. Confer and - Bauer. Portland favorite, courtesy . of Star theatre. Clara Howard and Armstrong baby doHa. The great Alblnl, king of world' illusionists,! courtesy of Grand' theatre. Will 'Armstrong and Ethel Davis, pre senting tne comedy sketch, "The Ex preasmai).' Stepp, Mehllnger and King, In an original idea, presenting songs, muslo and comedy, courtesy of Orpheum theatre. Marlus Bohemian Quintet in a condensed version of the famous opera. ."The Bohemian Girl," oourtesy of Pan tagea theatre. Interpolations, Gus Leon ard, the magician. Edward Granville, monologue artist courtesy of Orpheum theatre. Harvey Welmann, street musi cian, courtesy of Pantage theatre. WH1 Howard, Lyric theatre, Will Conley and miss Bopme. vueser. , ' ' BULL RAID ON PATTON: . RISE OF 73 POINTS wew xora, juiy .17. A bun raid on the xotton exchange today caused the price of cotton to soar 7J points, to 16.10, A drouth in Texas, which is. said to have ruined the crop, is given as the cause for the great advance, v 01 IS IB, GRAY IS RELEnSHi f red B. Gray, Charged With Misusing Mails, Furnlshc $1000 Bail; Leaves Jail Fred B. Gray, waiting for the ac tion of the federal grand Jury undfr a charge - of having used the malls wrongfully In a swindling operation, wa released from the county jail this morning upon furnishing $1,000 cash Gray Is the man who is charged with swindlnig various people by means of a fake .commission house on the east side. He left Portland and went to Seaside, where he was arrested by Dep uty United States Marshal Hammers ley, escaping from the officer by climb ing through a kitchen window at his homo while his wife kept up a cbnver sation Jo deceive the officer. , Hammersley caught Gray after chas ing him from Seaside to Tillamook City,-'-and the prisoner was bound over to await tha action of he grand Jury ' under $2,c bonds. . This morning, up on motion of his attorneys, the ball was reduced to $1,00.0." The - money was paid ; by his attorneys, John H. Stevenson and John F. Logan. It is believed that Mr Gray furnished the money; aa she is known to have con siderable means. Gray has been in the county Jail for more than a month. L C. SMITH & BROTHERS WIN WORLD'S RECORD Sopont Powder Co. Buy 631 of Their Typewriter to Standardise Eiuipmeat. ' (Special Dispatch te The Joomal.) New York, July 26. L. Q. Smith & Bros. Typewriter company,- Syracuse, N. T., have received an order for 631 typewriters of their manufacture from the Dupont Powder company, Wilming ton, Delaware,, the largest order ever given by. any firm or corporation for typewriters for their own use. The Du pont company standardized with L. C. Smith ft Bros, on 1 unanimous recom mendation of five of their mechanical engineer, discarding all typewriters of other manufacture. : Aft English motor boat holds the rec ord for speed at present having main tained a rate of 43 mile an hour for four houra. - Fifteen New Departments Will Be Added to This Great Institution--2Q Buyers Are Mow In the Eastern Market DIN : -,.v Oliver Wayne Stewart. . . - Oliver Wayne Stewart, field secre tary of the American temperance board of the D4sciple of Christ, will deliver an address on ' the subject of temper ance at the White Temple tonight, bar ginning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Stewart is one of the foremost temperance orators on the American platform.' ' Mr. Stewart always makes a deep ' impression on audiences. He is broad-minded. Irresist ible In his logic, eloquence and appeal. WARREN HARDING -AND STANDPATISM FOR G. Q. P. IN OHIO " " (Continued From rage One.) corporation officials in casa trust law ttre violated. - . , . Taft Indorsed. The plank referring to Taft reads: "We commend in highest term the plendid administration of President William Howard Taft, and are proud of the result he ha achieved in 17 month in office We pledge him our hearty and unjted eupport and Indorse him for renomlnatlon-in 1912.' . ' " "The record of the achievements of the administration and of, the Sixty first congress ia.unequaled In history and guarantees adherence to the pledges of the last Republican national plat form. The election, "Of a .Republican congress is imperatively necessary to the accomplishment of the entire pro gram of the administration. The tariff ha been reduced in acclrdance with the Republican doctrine of protection of home industries and American labor. Congress has not raised the duty on a single common food product ; The tariff affords no more than an adequate pro tection to the industries of! the nation, fair' to, consumers, and producers. The tariff iaw has ever been most unjustly assailed. It has Justified the expecta tions of fits friends, turning the na tional deficit into a surplus and reduc ing the average rate on all commodi ties. 'The maximum i and minimum rates operate to give us for the first ttme an equal opportunity with nation for foreign trade." The document is 'the strongest "stand pat" platform that tias -been presented la Ohio for many years. - " ' ' Garfield's Withdrawal, o Garfield soon after the adoption of the platform announced his withdrawal from the gubernatorial race, He de clared he could not be a candidate On such a platform. Hi leading support ers failed to get Into the fight for him. He wasioutgeneraled by the etahdpat ters jmd the progressives were put to rout when, the f Jnal test came. It was expected - that Congressman TlOwI&nd'v'ould present aTmiuority re port, but he failed to do so.' Garfield and Howland conferred this morning. They conversed for a short time but it is said rached no understanding regard ing the progrenelve fight Progressive supporters at Urst accused Garfield of An inquest will be held this afterno6n to Investigate the death of Herman Helsig. aged 12, who was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon at East .Morrison and East Sixth street and died" shortly afterward'at JBtjyin cent'a hospital; Thomas Magers, .the chauffeur. Is held as a witness for the coroner' Inquiry, but stories told by witnesses tend to exonerate hini from blame.-'-' s.: - Helsig wa riding on a wagon going south on East Sixth street when Magers approached on Morrison and (lowed up to permit the wagon to pass. Helsig I said to have Jumped off the vehicle directly In front of the auto and though Magers tried to veer to one side and avoid striking blm, tha;. rear wheel passed - over Helsig. - ; He was takento the. office of Dr. Ravenna Spurrier and the physician af terward sent htm to St Vincent's hos pital. The boy died before his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Charle Helsig, Flity sixth and Ash streets, could reach, his bedside. Detective Mallett and Craddock were detailed to Investigate the matter by Captain Moore rand' took Magers "In charge. . The latter 4s a licensed chauf feur.and at the time of the accident was diving the machine of Albert Welch, a contractor, v Magers came to Portland from The Dalles, where his parent re Bide. . INHUMAN TREATMENT CHARGED BY WIFE Eva Ifc Lough, who married Samuel H. Lough, In Roseburg, Or., in October, 1891, wants a divorce. ; She filed suit in circuit court today, asking 'for a de cree of separation and the custody of their children, girls 16-and years old, S2- , ' . ...... ."i. JRANj Alow close-fitting ARROW COLLAR for Summer Cc eech, i tor 2Sc .v Arrow Cuffs, 25a. '. Cluett Peabody & Co., Troy, N.Y. .. . . TAILORS; Medical BIdg. . 849 Alder St Portland, Or. Heady, West Saturday-Tlie Greater Store ol His -W(D)iPa!mililini" At Morrison, Alder, Tenfili and West' Parlr t Portland Largest and Best Store Store Closed Tomor row and Friday IV. -iO f fl ....fejssil .., We asked our customers to bear with us tHe few disappolntinentg in the way of delayed freights, etc.; which make it impossible for us to have every department in readiness the day we open. In the ladies' rest room, in the cloak room, tea room and various other sections there will be a shortage of special furniture, settees, chairs, desks, tables, etc Perhaps you wouldn't miss them if we did not mention it. We want you to know that there are more surprises in store for you. We will take advantage of the month of August to move now and have everything complete for the fall trade. Keep your eye on this bigr worthy, new store. sttip2- Cflos(2dlFollDIPI?ow -rn i- !-)!- p.,, l , iri , j, i' uin ' ' V- j, , ,,L i i ) . him. iiiiiMii.niii nTuimi id... .a 1 ' " ' " "' s :. . 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