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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1914. Social- airfPersoned TUB trrlnrton Tennis club will ve their formal party Wednes day renin In the club house at Kaat Twenty-eecond and Thomp- aon atreeta. The members of this club enjoy a succession of Infor mal dancing and card' parties each month but only a few formal parties ars given. Elaborate preparations are being made for Wednesday evening's event and the commutes on arrange ments, H. P. Palmer, Andrew C. Por ter And II- M. Haller, promise a de lightful affair. The patronesses will be Mrs. Andrew C. Porter, Mrs. A. H. IXJolyer, Mrs. W. F Flledner, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. . O. C. Calhoun, Mrs. II. M. Haller, Mrs. & Lewis Mead and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. . I Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Puffer to Kntrrtaln. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. Coul seh Hare and Mrs. Cora Puffer will be Jojnt hostesses at a large reception at the home of Mrs. Hare, 274 Caruthers street, which they are giving for the pleasure of Mrs. Charles E. Runyon and Mrs.' Orange M. Clarke whov are soon to leave for a trip abroad, and Mrs. JT. Philippe TamlesiS of Hlllsboro, Oregon. Vor Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. George Herbert Schumacher (Hazel Humphrey) was.. the honor guest at a prettily arranged bridge liarty Wednesday afternoon given 'by Mrs. Harry Hendershott. Daffodils ar ranged in crystal bowls and" asparagus fern made up tM attractive decorations of the rooms. The score cards were in the. - yellowish handpalnted flowers. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Craig Mc Mlckeri won the highest honors and the guest of honor received an arm bou quet of daffodils. The hostess was as sisted tin serving by Miss Fay Hender shott, ;Mlss Mildred Camp and Mist Nellie Bayly. ; r Mrs. nates Convalescing. Mrs; Lloyd Bates (Eva Long), who was operated on the first of last week for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan hospital. Is now convalescing at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ilanrn W T)atn mnA in A hi to Be her friends. Mrs. Beckwith llostess. Mrs. Harry G. Beckwith received her friends Kunday evening in her home in Courtney. A short paper on "Public Opinion and Musical Standards an Formed by Our Local Press," by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll; a group of Schumann tone poems by MrB. Arthur I'renttMs; a ballade and nocturne (Chopin) by Miss Frances Dayton; two violin selections by Miss Modes la Mor tensen, accorvnanled by Miss Jessie Lewis, constituted the evening's pro gram. w St. Helens Hall Recital. The Sister Superior of St. Helen's - Hall announces a series of three, pupils' recitals: 1. (Elementary), Thursday, February 12, at 11 a. hi. 2. -.(Aca- demlc), Thursday, February 12, at 8 p. m. 8. (Advanced Academic), Thurs- day, February 12. at 8 p. m. In charge of the department of music are: Miss Ethellhda Brldgham, piano; Mlns Maude Gesner, piano; Mrs. B. Setter mershorn, piano, and Miss Edith Clarke Patterson, voice, Christian Endeavor Entertainment. A social was given Friday evening at the Montavilla Christian church by the Christian Endeavor society. Games and :. refreshments made up a delight ful evening which was enjoyed by the young people of the church and the members of the Christian Endeavor so cieties of the neighboring churches. The guests were seated for refresh ments at long tables which were at tractively set with yellow ccepe paper and Jonquils. For Miss Watson, "' A pleasant evening Was spent at the home of Mrs. William MacKenzle Wednesday, February 4, In honor of Miss Mary Watson, fiancee of Da,vid - Duncan, , whose wedding will be an event of February 14. She was given a miscellaneous shower and received many beautiful gifts. Games were en joyed and those who won prizes were Miss Watson and Miss Janet Ingram. Miss Margaret Hewltson and Helen MacKenzle were the musicians. Sing ing was. also enjoyed. The house was beautifully decorated with red hearts and pussy-willows. Cupids were' also used. Later in the evening refresh ments were served. j i- Among those present were: Miss Watson, Miss Duncan, Mary Jans Dun can. Miss West. Miss Hewltson. Miss Janet Ingram. Miss MacKenzle, Helen MacKenzle, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Gowans, Mrs. Gutsch, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Hewltson and Mrs. MacKenzle. w Informal 50O' Party j Mrs. W. L. Richey of irvlngton was hostess at an Informal BOO party Fri day afternoon. Card honors fell to Mrs. A. W. McFall and- Mrs. A. B, Cleveland. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Marian Richey, Mrs. W. H. Boyer and Miss Grace Fields. ! Wells-Fargo Ball. Invitations will soon be out for the Wells Fargo employes' annual tell, to be slven Friday evening. February ZO, at the New Cotillion hall. Among the features of the party will be special electric light Illuminating effects; also decorations for the occasion. Tne hesitation, tango and one-step be xeaiurea. Olden-Eltz Wedding. ! R. B. Olden and Miss Flossie Eltz were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of 'the bride's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eltz. 922 Bel mont street. The Rev. Mr. Fry of Sunnyside Methodist church read the ceremony. M4ss Owens Wed. Miss Marie Owens and J. B. Gilmore were quietly married at Hood River Tuesday, February 8, by Rev. Father Maxmllllan. After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride s mother. Airs. u. j. Schiller. Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore win be at horns to their many friends at The Dalles after March 1. No cards. Mr. Johnson Honored. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Field, 407 East Fifty-fourth street, entertained with a dancing party "for -the younger Bet in honor of their nephew, Arthur L. Jonn ston of Minneapolis, on Oast Saturday evenlnar. Those present were: The Misses May Eulrich, Gladys Slgle, An nette Nebboch. Enis Hickok. Anna HIckok. Hazel Lltell, Hanna Planch and Messrs. Willis Clark, Ward Eul rich, Sylvester Eulrich, Carl Nebboch, Laurence Blitler. Blaise Lanoe, Ar thur Johnston. Idle Hour Club Entertain. The ladies' idle Hour BOO club en tertained their husbands Wednesday evening, February 4, at the home of MrB. C F. Wagner. Fourteenth and East Burnside streets. Progressive 500 was played and six tables prepared for the guests. Card honors fell to Mrs. H. P. Meyer and George Bluhm. After a dainty lunch being served, dancing and singing were also enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Airs. J. L. Losey, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.. George Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. R. E OatfitU.. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. An drews, Mr. and Mrs. L..E. Linsey, Mr. and Mrs. R.,tf. Johnson, Mrs. A. Bar clay, E. W. Stelnhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. James Deleurey, Mr. .and Mrs. C. F. Wagner, Miss Editn Pettigrew, Miss Georgia Deleurey. ' Walkup-Dobbs Wedding. Of unusual interested their friends here is the announcement of the wed ding last Monday In San Francisco of Miss Maude Rosamund Dobbs of Port land and Herbert Leland Walkup of San Francisco. The wedding took place at high noon. The bride is Ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dobbs of Prineville, Or. The bridegroom is the yougest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walkup, a prominent pioneer family of 'San Fran SOLDIERS 0 UNE F FORT EXCELLENTLY PLAYED Dustin Farnum Shows- Same Talent in Film as Upon , the Stage. mens Clubs 3jSSS& Beauty, atmosphere and action are three of the; big features that makes for unusual success In the all star production of "Soldiers of Fortune" at the Majestic, the first half of the week. The - picture Is made from Richard Harding Davis well known story- of the same name under the direction of none other than Augustus 'l nomas. - - The players, headed by Dustin Far num, were transported to Santiago. Cuba, where ithe production was made with the assistance of the Cuban army and the United States navy. There is not a moment in the en tire picture when the interest is not wonderfully sustained. .The sea coast of Cuba, street scenes, bits of tropi cal groves, ithe mine anVl the palace are only a,j few of the beautiful glimpses In which the picture abounds. 1 Coterie Musical Program. V j The following program will be given I In the Tyrolean room of the, Hotel I Benson Wednesday at 11 o'clock be fore the Coterie club: "Our Intellect ual and Musical Standards as Formed by Our Local Press," Mrs. Emma B. Carroll; prelude, "Balla.da" (Chopin), Miss Frances Bayton; "Romance' (Schutt), -Nocturne" (Chopin), . Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett; "Reverie, Serenade, Legends and Sonata Heroic" (Campbell-Tipton), Miss Frances Batchelor. Oregon Alumnae Association. The Oregon Alumnae association held an Interesting and well attended meeting Saturday afternoon In room A of the Public library. After a short business session. City Superintendent L. R. Alderman spoke briefly on "Pub lic School Work." A general discus sion followed. Then came a social hour with the serving of light rt freshmems. The hostesses for the af. ternooii were Mrs. Horace Fenton, Mrs. W. Robb, Mrs. A. Stephenson, Miss Hardy and Miss Lauer. Madam Montessort In Rome, will the speaker. All Interested in this wonderful new system of educating children will be welcome. Robert A. Miller will address the Woman's Political Science club tomor row afternoon at X o'clock at the pub lie library. His subject will be "An Ideal Commonwealth" or "A New Note In American Politics.'' The public is Invited to attend the lecture. COUNTY TO CITY FOR feincipkllv about People West Portland Association, a The regular meeting of West Pori land Parent-Teacher circle was heft Friday afternoon in the club room of the school house. An Industrial contest club was organized under the super vision of Mrs. G. H. Douglas and the children of school district No. 18 will compete in gardening, fruit canning. sewing, etc. Eleven members were added to the roll at this meeting. Mrs. Douglas read a paper on "The School Industrial Contests." A committee was appointed to consider the advisa bility of purchasing a piano for the Circle. Holladay Association. The Parent-Teacher association of the Holladay school will meet in the assembly half Friday at 3 o'clock. Af- The characters have been admirably ""f,1. es" tf m" m chosen for the types represented, and W..lte wiU B.Peak' and Mr- c- c- Young Dustin Farnum Is the same aeeom- 2?." rd "Patsy- by Kate Douglas olished actor hrnr. , I vviggin. a social feature or the after- IIP Is On th ntae- Jnhn Ualnnnll. o 1 " VttlBUUUB IC. former Portland favorite. Is among the number iof stars In the cast. Infinite detail and care have been exercised in the picture from the mo ment the title Is flashed, to the show ing of the bust of Augustus Thomas, to the assembling of the stars Into "Soldiers of Fortune," to the story it self. All In all, it Is a very well worth while; picture viewed from any angle. Thej bill Is rounded out with a Biograph; comedy, "Beating Their Board Bill.?.! GREAT EMANCIPATOR LAUDED IN SERMONS Lincoln, While Not -Church Member, Described as Deeply Religious. Club and Association Notes. The Stephens Parent-Teacher , asso ciation will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the school bouse for a busi ness session. The Alnsworth association will meet Wednesday at 2:80. Miss Lillian Tingle, director of domestic science In the public schools, will be the speaker. Willamette Chapter, D. A. R.. will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Horace Fenton, 688 Hoyt street, instead of with Miss Adams, as previously an nounced. The Woodstock association will meet tomorrow afternoon. Dr. C. S. HodK of the University of Oregon will lec ture. The subject will be "Swat the Fly." From 2 to 3 the meeting will be for the children and from 3 to 6 It Will be for the teachers and parents. The Chapman association will meet tomorrow at 3:30 at the Chapman school. Mies Gertrude Talbot, who studied the Montessort method with Sunnyside Association. The Sunnypide Parent-Teacher " asso ciation will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock and the following program arranged by the teachers will be given: Class song fourth grade; address "Chil dren's Reading," Miss Harriet Wood; violin solo. Miss Catherine- Davis; ad dress, "Child Hygiene," Dr. Calvin White; solo. Miss Ruby Goulet. A social half hour will follow. Mrs. R. E. Boudurant4 president, will pre side. The association has offered three money prizes aggregating $5 for the best Lincoln day essays. Dr. Hodge of the University of Oregon will give a steroptlcon lecture to the children Wednesday afternoon on "Birds of Oregon." The association Is also planning a "get acquainted ban quet" to be held in the near future. Wood burn Woman's Club. The Woodburn Woman's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. K. Austin. Out of a membership of 47, there Were 40 present to hear the ad dress of J. D. Mlckle, state dairy and food commissioner, who spoke on the subject of pure foods and methods of Improving local conditions. Follow ing- this, a musical program was given and refreshments were, served. The club has made arrangements to stage a local talent play about the first of March. SAM HILL TELLS SAN FRANCISCO FRIENDS OF ROAD BUILDING PROGRESS IN OREGON Abraham Lincoln was the subject of sermons in many of Portland's churches yesterday. At the First Con gregational i church the Rev. L. R, Dyott preached on the religion of T.w coin. .At the evening services at the First Methodist church th Rev c -r Cline and the Rev. Bepjamin Young gave addresses on the life of the great emancipator and at the Taylor Street Methodist church special commemora tion services were held. Members of Sumner Post G. A. R. attended as guests of honor. The program consisted ! -n - imn ivm ouumgej mna music. Little Stories for Bedtime Chatterer Does Home Hard Thinking By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1914, by J. a. iaoyd.) Chatterer the Red Squirrel sat in the doorway of his winter home, which, you know, was the summer home of Drummer the Woodpecker, and Chat terer ,was .doing some hard thinking. Right dowii In his heart he was almost sure that Farmer Brown's boy was ready and willing to be the friend Of all the little people of the Green For est and the Green Meadows, Just as Tommy Tit the Chikadee had said a lay or two before. But somehow it was dreadfully hard to really and truly believe it. It aTways is hard work to believe a thing when you always have believed Just the other way around. All, or nearly all, the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Mead ows had looked on Farmer Brown's boy hi their greatest enemy f6r so long that even when Tommy Tit actually did what he had said he would do and ate from the hand of Farmer Brown's boy, it was lard to believe that others Vould do the same thing.; And yet Tommy Tit insisted that they could. 'If you and Farmer Brown's boy are not friends it Is all your own fault," said Tommy. "How can you expect him to be friendly if you always run away and never give him a chance? All be wants is a chance to be friendly, I know, because I have proved it. . I .trusted him, and now he is the best friend I have." "I suppose," said Chatterer to him self as he thought it all over. "I sup pose that I could try it for myself. - He certainly was good to me when I was his prisoner, and It was he himself who let me go. I I'd like ever and ever so much to go up to his house- and have all the fat nuts I want without the trouble, of Hunting for them. I believe I'll run up to the edge of the Old Orch ard and see If he Is anywhere about." Chatterer scampered down from the old applej tree and scurried along the old stone wall in the direction of Farmer Brown's dooryard. When he reached -- the edge of It he very carefully peeped out. Farmer Brown's boy was stand ing on the doorstep whistling, and his whistle was very soft and sweet -ana - good to hear, and what It said was: "Phoebe, Phoebe." Chatterer knew right away that he was calling Tommy Tit the Chickadee, and he was not surprised to hear a soft reply "Phoe-be, dee, dee, dee, ' Phoe-be"- from the Old Orchard. A minute later Tommy Tit the Chickadee ' Was helping himself to- fat nut-meats from the hand of Farmer Brown's boy. ! Now, this was more than Chatterer could stand. Why, Tommy Tit was Just the teeniest, weenlest bird. Just a little round ball of black and white f Aft Highway Enthusiast Explains Development in Beaver State D; O. Lively Returns From South American Trip In San Francisco Society. By Marion MacRae. San Francisco, Feb. '9. Samuel Hill, Maryhill, Washington, president of the Pacific Highway association . . . . , T... J1 I.J. i ana me American nuauuuuuws In his sermon at the First Cone-re- : , . ... frnt4nni hti..i. T-v -. ... . , , wwn, accompanied uy ni onusuier awn whlu LSrin . Sa'd, thaT Prtr ot f iend- Mr. Hill announced wnne .Lincoln was not a professed!. i.n .-n,. tnr . v,orH ' 7 "l V"uren ne was aeepiy : Burfapei Rection of the Pacific hlnh- religious man. "He was a man of rlro- , tlt. th. ei.Mvmi found faith," said he. "He believed i"V. V- .i-"r,:?;".V J a sa M w niu v . w uiu iat -- ' - - be a connecting link with the sections in uoa. He believed in Christ. He he lieved In the Bible., He believed in his fellowman. He believed in himnelf. He believed In the truth. He believed In the triumph of right Believing in God he demonstrated the power of God in human life. Be lieving in Christ he exemplified the spirit of Christ. "If all church members today were as honest as .Lincoln was, the church would suffer less reproach. Abraham . Lincoln was a religious of the road in California. He stated that the construction of this section of the highway, and the building cf the great scenic route along the Co lumbia river in Oregon which he con eiders the world are notable events In the Pa cific coast good roads movement. Commissioner D. O. Lively and Mrs. Lively, who have Just .returned from South America, arrived here last night via. Portland, their former home. Mr, HIGH SCHOOL UPKEEP Balance of $2500 Indicated Against Multnomah Out " side of ' District 1. If estimates of the high school stu dents who will attend the various high schools of the county during the present year prove correct, the sec tions of the county without the city limits will assist Portland in paying for Its high schools under the county nign school fund law. This is Just the opposite of what had been antici pated by many educators and officials. for It had been generally supposed that roruana, with its big valuation of as sessed property, would pay practically all of the tax for the entire county. Figures compiled by County School Superintendent Armstrong show that the Portland district should have 3900 pupils and the outside district but 200 of high school age in school. This Would mean 97. 66 per cent of the pu pils within the city.' From the entire county $51,219.70 will be raised by the tax of .IB mills levied for the fund. which will be collected on an assessed valuation of t341.464.67i. Of the $51.-. 219.70, Portland will receive $49.- 9.94, or 97.66 per cent. The valuation of .property In the Portland school district is $316,180,443 and a .15 mill levy on that valuation will realise but $47,427.07, leaving $2,- 642.87 for the Portland district wMch must be made up by the outside dis tricts. Should the estimated attend ance prove incorrect.' the percentage may change one way 4r the other, but the estimate is considered fair. "The result Is directly opposed to what I expected," said Superintendent Armstrong: "I believe in part the small number of high school pupils In outside districts Is due to the fact that families In which are boys and girls of high school age frequently move to the city, that the children may be educated and the children are thus enumerated as city - students when they actually belong to the outside districts." For the first time in many, years, Robert E. Strahorn,' president of the Portland, Eugene A Eastern railway, has started on a .rat vacation. Last night, he and Mrs. Strahorn hied them selves southward in a private car and wilt linger in the regions of perennial sunshine 'for many weeks. They will make their first real stop no nearer than Phoenix, Alia., and thence will dart here and there, as fancy directs, but always where the sun is shining, "It Isn't with any thought of disloy alty to Oregon that I am going south to see the sun," said Mr. Strahorn. Mr. Strahorn shipped his automobile south. Friends of long standing at Tucson, whom the Stra horns have not Seen for 20 years, will be visited and regions last traversed by stage" coach will be traversed this time in ease and luxury. It will be at least a month and probably more before the travelers re turn. They will go to Salt Lake City some time during their absence and re visit some of the regions Which the railroad builder once fought to conquer for the coming of the Iron horse. General Superintendent D. W. Camp bell, of the Southern Pacific, Is a Sn Francisco conferring with W. R.-Scott, former general manager, Just promoted to the vice presidency to take tne place of E. E. Calvin. It Is expected that after the conference, Mr, Campbell will start directly for Chicago to meet the engin eers and firemen oft the lines West of Chicago in the wage controversy. "The trouble with the country today Is that we are letting the government become the father of the people rather than have the people the father of the government." commented Eugene France, mayor of Aberdeen, N ash., who la in' Portland Investigating the tax question, and Is stopping at the Per kins. "We have an assessment of more than 47 mills on a nearly full assessment, but It Is far too high t that. We are having too many boards PROMINENT PEOPLE TO SPEAK ON LINCOLN Anniversary of Great Eman cipator's Birth to Be Celebrated, man whose creed was kindness, whose i Lively has been very successful in in life was love, whose soul was service." j terestinsr South American republics In ' T exhibiting at the 1915 fair. Theodore Cisco. He is a graduate of St Mat-1 Hardee, who was well known in Port thews, a prominent club man 'and a 1 land during the Lewis & Clark expo member of the firm of W. B. Walkup ! "ltion, when he assisted President & S6n, publishers, of San Francisco. ! Goode, is at present chief of the da After a short honeymoon In the south, partment of liberal arts of the Panama Mr. and Mrs. Wajkup will make their ' exposition, and Is accomplishing fine home In Portland, where Mr. Walkup results through his activities and broad has assumed the management of a I experience. The Washington state corn branch office ' mission has let Its contract for a hand While in San Francisco, Mr. and ' some building, which creates much ln Mrs. Walkup were- guests of Mr. and terest on the coast. Other states are Mrs. William Walnwrlght and Mr. and coming into line with contracts for Mrs. W. B. Walkup. construction, also. The announcement j" . . I by the government of a model of the Miss Anderson Hostess. Mrs. William Anderson entertained hibltion, has excited the interest of the entire cpuntry. The plans of the Friday afternoon in her apartments at I hcrticulturists to have the grounds an the Cumberland at cards. Honors fell everlasting change of floral hues to Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Boss -and Mrs. j through the entire year of the fair Burness, j Those present were: Mrsl are bo broad that brief mention does F. Sharkey, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Gratton, Mrs. Burness, Mrs. . O. Boss, Mrs. R. Lara way, ' Mrs. F. Schanz, Mrs J. Mc Allister, Mrs. X. Beckley, Mrs. R. Beck ley, Airs.! Murphy, Mrs. H- Frederick, Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant, Mrs. Ed Sande berg, Mrs. W. Seward and Mrs. George Anderson, THE DALLES WILL 60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY not do them Justice In Musical Circles, .Musical events of the past' week have included recitals by Mine. Clara Butt and Kennersley Rumford, -and one by Josef Hofmann, to be repeated again tomorrow. Fritz Kreisler the violinist, will be here later In the month. Many lesser musical events have been given also. The coming of the Chicago Grand Opera company to the Tivoli In March is anticipated with much pleasure. There has also been much interest In art circles of late, an exhibition of Keith's paintings drawing great crowds to the Park feathers. He had no sharp teeth nor stout claws to take care of himself with. And yet he dared to do what all of the other little forest and meadow people were afraid to do. Chatterer couldn't stand that. ! He ran out from the old stone . wall toward Farmer Brown's boy and then stopped, with his heart .going pitapat, pitapat. Farmer Brown's boy saw him right away, and what do you think he did? Why, he tossed a fat hickory nut so that It fell half way between him and the Chatterer-. "Dee, dee, dee! See me! See me! What are you afraid of, Mr. FraiJyr called Toinmy Tit. Chatterer felt his mouth water as he looked with longing eyes at the fat hickory nut. And it hurt his pride to hear little Tommy Tit laughing at him. He suddenly shut his teeth with a snap and darted forward to the nut, and then with It held tight In his teeth raced back, to the safety of the old stone wall. Not until he was there did he dare to so much as look to see what Farmer Brown's boy was doing. When he did look he found that Farmer Brown's- bey hadn't moved. He was smiling, and somehow tht smile made Chatterer suddenly feel very brave. No one with such a pleasant smile could be very bad at heart. Perhaps Tommy Tit was -right, after alJT He would think It all over and try again the next day.' So he scampered back to his home in the Old Orchard, taking the fat nut with him, and' as he ran he could hear Tommy Tit. . "Dee, dee. deel See me! See me!" cried Tommy. j " Next story: Bold.". :'Chatterer drows Very The Dalles, Or., Feb. 9. A cam oaien has been tnaAieurated hern tn e-et every resident of The Dalles to attend Museum, and the Saneelder exhibit church on "Go-to-church Sunday," Feb-1 OI "mograpn an at me OKeicn ciuo ruary zz. eix 01 tne cnurcnea nave i -"- -- rlcalcr nateA ih Aa'v nrt rnmnilltua ; SO Unusual. have been appointed from eachchurch I A, Society has been dividing Its atten- to create an Interest in the movement. "on DeiTe!:, Jvionie, wnere Such advertising as slides to be thrown 1 ,nn r""ucr "a on the screens of the moving picture other northern points are spending the thoafron Etirkr tn en , Bii nvTO Betson, and Truckee, where snow and packages and dodgers to be placed in Ice reign in great contrast to the roses copies of all newspapers will serve to , f Poinsettlas of the south. The most remind vi.nr nri oM nf th. ninn Important event here In San Francisco Special programs being arranged. and sermonB are Washongal Wants Change. Washougal, Wash., Feb. 9. A peti tionis being circulated here to ,have the Washougal S. P. & S. depot moved from its present position at the far east end of town to a more central lo cation. - There has been more or less dissatisfaction as to Its Inconvenience ever since the railroad went through, and the Commercial club Is making a concentrated effort to effect the change.-. was the wedding of Miss Vera de Sable to Herbert Payne, at Hillsboro, las Tuesday. The only wedding that hos evpr ecllnsed it in mac nlficence and lavllh expenditure was I that of Jennie Crocker to Mr. Whit-1 man a year ago. A fire in the orchid houses of the Hillsboro nurseries de stroyed thousands of dollars worth of delicate blooms and rare varieties the day befoye the Wedding, but the nup tials were not delayed on account of orchids. Portlandars In Baa lfraadsoo. Mrs. Douglas Crane, who has been the leader df the new dances here, will appear at the Alcazar under the direc tion of Fred Belasco in "Missy Who Dances." This has never been pre- most scnic route in the . .. . .711 " tf. Harriet ' Pomeroy was a luncheon hostess last Mondayi and her mother. Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, enter tained at" bridge the preceding Mon day. Lord and Lady Balfour, who have been guests at the Fairmont for sev eral weeks, are returning much of the lavish hospitality, which has been showered upon them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. S. Anderson have returned to the Fairmont after a week spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge, of Portland, were guests of the St. Francis last week. Among the many other Oregonians here I noted: Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, at the King George hotel, who are enroute to Los Angeles and other southern points for an outing. Rodney Smith, A. Simon. R. Lutke, E. C. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels, Miss Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. .Russell, Mrs. O. G. Glenn, Miss Clara Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Randall, Miss A. James, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Powers. K. C. Banks, Mr. afd Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond, F. E. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Judge, G. B. Jacobs, Mrs. F. W. Greavs, C. T. Pratt, Thomas Manlx. Robert E. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. k. Hi. uavies, l u. vestal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ll Hadley, Chester A. - Colvln, Frank II. Rassom, E. H. Dempsey, E. M. Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyd, Henry -B. Ticknor, A. M. Clark. John Tait, Edwin Knowles, A. J. Lethwalte, Arthur Steele, T. A. Stewart, Russell Hawkins. James M. McCune, . all of Portland. J. Redd y and H. W. Bingham, Med ford; Fred Cowshow, Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Luse. Sutherlln; Addi son J. Parry and J. Albert Matsoti, Marshfleld; Sprague Relgel and J. F. Mortell, Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hessig, Klamath Hot Springs; H. ', JL Carroll, Charles McGowan, Klamath. Falls. Speakers who will make Lincoln Day addresses at 49 of the Portland public schools have been appointed by the Lincoln Memorial society to take part in school exercises next Thursday. It is planned to have the exercises at 11 o'clock in the morning at each of the schools. Thursday, February 12, will do tne one hundred and fifth anniver sary of Lincoln's birth. The list of speakers follows: Alnsworth, Frank feranch Riley; Al bina Homestead. Rev. J. J. Walter; Ar- leta. Judge T. J. Cleeton; Brooklyn, J. E. Werlein; Buckman, A. G. Clark; Chapman, General T. M. Anderson; Clinton Kelly. Captain J. P. Shaw; Couch, Judge J. H. Stevenson; Creston, James N. Davis: Davis, Rev. J. H. Simpson; Eliot. L. D. Mahone; Fern wood, Ben Reisland; Glencoe K. K. Kubli; Hawthorne. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull; Highland, Eugene Brook ings; Hoffman. A. E. Borthwick; Hoi. and commissions and jther costly ad juncts to government.- aoraeimng u going to bust." - ; I - J. A. Boric, a lumTSctroan of Pendle ton, Is stopping at tbe Oregon. , Kdgar Hafer, an occbardist of . Med- ford, is a guest at the (Oregon. , A. j. Davis, .a business, man of Ta . . coma. Is registered at the Oregon. B. T. Sims of the v A. C, is regis tered t the Oregon. r- . ' Harry D. Mills, a lumberman of Med . ford. Is a guest at ine Imperial. D. F. Jones, jk business man df Rose- burg, Is a guest at the Imperial. W. D. Moreland, a lumberman or T comt, Is registered at -the Imperial. John Irwin, . merchant of Klamath Falls, and wife are St the Imperial. N. K. West, a merchant of Gram Pass, la autographed at the -Imperial. Arthur A. Lewis, public service con -missioner. is at the Multnomah from 6lympia. - I J. W. Bennett, a banker of Marsh field, is stopping at the Multnomah. Rev. Robert E. Browning and family of Marshfleld are at the Multnomah.. L. J. Simpson, a lumberman of Coos Pay, Is registered at the Multnomah." T. S. Barnes and wife of Prineville are guests at the Benson, i E. O. Blanchard and wife of Hood River are autographed at the Benson.; Rnhrt Pultnn eit Yokohama la BtoD- Fping at the Benson. ... t J Dr. J. A. Root Of Erie, Pa., Is regis tered at the Benson.. P. J. Mohr, a merchant of Parkdale. Is stopping at the Cornelius. J. B. Perry, an attorney of Pendle ton, is registered At the Cornelius. ' M. O. Llttue. a merchant of Pilot Rock, Is registered at the Cornelius. J. D. Walter, a merchant of Prescott, Is autographed at the Cornelius. W. M. Way of Seattle Is stopping. at the Tforronla. t ! O. A. Williams of Indianapolis Is a guest at the Nortonia. - ' ' Lewis Harott of London, England, la registered at the Nortonia laday, Frank Motter;- Hoi man, J. D. Lee; Hudson. R. C. E. Cornish; Irvine- ton. Mrs. M. u. T. Hidden; jerterson High, Professor M. L. Pratt; Jones- mora, II. F. Fargo; Joslah Falling'. Henry G. Wlnstock; Kerns. W. A. Evans; Iada. T. T. ueer; Lients, Jerry E. Bronaugh; Lincoln High, Judge C. I A. Johns: Llewellyn. Ben Benbow; Montavilla, John A Lee: Irwin. W. C Mount Tabor. C. M. Idleinan: Ockley Green, Judge Arthur C. Dayton; Penin. aula, W. w. uugan jr.; rortsmouin. Rev. J. H. .Bennett; Richmond, Rev. C. K. Cline: Rose City Park. Henry West, brook; Sellwood. Judge George N. Davis: Shattuck. Marshall N. Dana: Shaver. C. A. Williams; Stephens, H. W. Stone; Sunnyside. K. W. Raymond; Terwiiliger. Jessie H. Millard; Thomp son. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise; Trades, Cap tain i. McGowan; vernon, John f. Logan; Woodlawn. I M. Lepper; Wood in ere. Allan R. Joy; Woodstock, Dr. H. B. Torrey; Boys' and Girls' Aid 8oclety, Dr. Esther Pohl Love Joy; Washington Mign. m. J- ueorge. ONE EGG OUT OF THREE OF HUGE PROPORTIONS ALASKA INDIAN TELLS Recent reports of large sired eggs are put to shame by the product of a 2-year-old Black Minorca hen owned by David Kramer of 361 Mississippi avenue. As a layer or Brobdingnaglan eggs her prize specimen as . measured with a. tape had a circumference lengthwise or 7 Inches and a girth of H Inches. Ten of her eggs laid end to end in a row measured 2$H Inches. She Is fed according to standards laid down by the Oregon Agricultural college, meat forming a large share of the ration. Large as her eggs are It must not be thought that every egg Is of gtgsntic proportions, rather every third egg. By some peculiar twist of nature - she intersperses every large gg with smaller '"ones two normal eggs then a prodigious one. This pro cess is unvarying and almost mechani cal In Its regularity. OF TRIBAL CUSTOMS Story of How Seattle Got Its; Totem Pole; Liquor's Bad Influence. k Paul Kininnook, a graduate from th school st Chmawa last spring, who 14 ' now attending Willamette university Pt Salem, spoke to a : crowded room of young people at thw; East Side-Baptist church last evening, He comes from a tribe In southern Alaska and told seme interesting facts concerning their manner of living, also feasts and their totem pole celebrations. "A war vessel." he said, "came nesr cur village a fewyear ago and t li me n selected a totem pole fit for the:r fancy and took it atvay to Seattle, thj one now standlng'lti that city. "My rather had bad it made for him- , self and the significance made it sacred -to him. lie; tried to regain it, even after It was sk up In Heattle, but rcnld not. lie then wanted $1000 for it they gave him $50V Mr. Kininnook made plain ; the Influ-" ence liquor had bad on his people, making conditions most pitiful. Missionaries have been doing hero'o work among thni. of late, bringing about a wonderful change n-1helr ion; established customs of dances ami feasts, hunting and flshlnfuTor sport. They are looking furwaru to the t!mi when they can enjoy the new rsttroa I and the conditions It will bring with It. Exclusive Portland Agents Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corse Is Agents Ladles' Home Journal Patterns and PnbllcaUons Freewater Library Board. Freewater, Or., Feb. 9. At a meet ing of the library board for the new county library, to be installed in -this city, the following were appointed of ficers: President, Mrs. R. E. Bean; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Van Slykeu. SPECIAL TOUR THROUGH EUR OPE 78DAYS$675 Portland 4 1 bach to Portland Absolutely - all necessary expenses Included-on the entire trip. Party will leave Portland In Pullman Sleeper JUNE 23, 1914 Dorsey B. Smith, Manager i TBATEL BtTBEAtT ' 116 Third St., Portland, Or. 1 A Hearty Breakfast May be enjoyed without fear of indigestion if you "have J hot-cakes made fronr . Alters' "Peacock" Buckwheat Flour All the "heaviness' removed from the. buckwheat. . . . . Prepaired in a few moments. Save the labels for prizes. 1 m f? Ikis, Wortnmaim & Knpgj Reliable Merchandise Reirable Methods I Store Hours 4 M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included rm ITDIMG)E,ir(0) With Cash Purchases OnFirsteSecond.Third and Fourth Floors Basement and Grocery Depart ment Alone Excepted 66g FOR J?9 MveiiittoipyCleae-UpSaDes In All Departments Special lines, small lots, remnants, odds and ends, etc that have accumulated during the January Clearance, to be closed out at once. Countless opportunities for thrifty folks to supply borne or personal needs at extremely low prices. " . ; Tuesday Will Be "Double Stamp Day In All Departments, Except Basement and Grocery ' 99 ( Great Demonstration "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Third Floor. $2.70 J Tuesday Demonstration (Greaseless . Aluminum Griddles and - i WaffU Irons.