f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914.
I S rr.i ft Hereon a
! of -visitation to several local encamp
; ments in western Oregon.
A NOTHCR prominent Portland
' family. Mr. and Mrs- Richard
J NIjoi), will all from Europe
October 17, to make their
home In thin coon try for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon have lived in
Paris for many years. Mrs: Nixon
will btt remembered as Miss Agnes
fo!ph, tb daughter of the late Sen
ator and Irs. Joxeph N. Dolph. Mrs.
Dolph, also ilvcd abroad with her
daughter until her dath in. 1W1. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Walker Thornton
Kuth Dolpb), who have resided in
London for many years, expect tw
remain thre, as thoir buslnsws inter
cut are all ther..-. The Nlxona' plans
are a yet unsettled. They wilt first
visit Mr, Nixon's people in Oconomo.
woe, "Wis., and latf-r will come west
to visit Portland relatives and friends.
Mm. Iortr autl Daughter East.
Mrs. Andrew It. Porter and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Porter, who
left for the east several weeks ae;o,
are now In Philadelphia. Miss Porter
will rntf-r Baldwin nr-hool, and Mrs.
Porter will remain oast until after
the first of the year
Miss Alb.Tta Balr accompanied the
Portrrs pant and lias entered on her
second year at Baldwin school.
w
Telephone Company's liirthdar
Danrr.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
uwnpany colbru ti the thirty-eighth
birthday of tUf Hell telephone last
nlffht at Cotillion hall with a recep
tion and dance given hy the employes
of that company. There were over 100
employes present and a most enjoyable
eveniriK wan upenl' by tho.se in at.
tendance.
.Alexander (jraharn Hell. produced the
first talking telephone instrument on
October a, 187. Lust year was the
first time that the birthday Of the
telephone was commemorated, and
Portland has the distinction of being
the first town to suggest this Idea,
since which time other towns have
taken up the plan so that each year
hereafter on October 9 a celebration
,will h held in honor of the inventor.
The committee on arrangements
were: Miss Josephine McDonald, Miss
Nina Blood. Miss bdna Parsley. Re
ception committee: Miss Jane Keep,
MIsh ttllen Knglluh. Miss Cora Venner
strom. Floor committee: Miss Kdith
Charters, Mian Mabel Downey and P.
Bacon. Patronesses: Mrs. J. H. Cor
coran, Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. W.
C. Ptcaford.
w
Children's Party.
Clarice Opal Van Wagner, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Claire Van
Wagner, entertained a few of her
Mttle friends at their new home on
Kast Twenty-ninth street, in honor
vt tier fifth birthday. The bouse was
decorated with pink and white dahlias.
The afternoon was spent in games,
after Which luncheon was served.
Those present wer: Marie MoMahon,
Bessie Cooper, Catharine Calourl,
Audrey Bayer, Carria Bark, Clarice
Van Wagner, Annie Streight, Burt
.Straight, Melvln Klggs, William
Butcher. Vernon Calourl, Howard Van
Wagner.
Third Annual Harriman Club Ball.
The third annual ball of the Harri
man club will be given Friday, Octo
ber IB, at Cotillion hall. The com
mittee is: Mr.x. Theresa . C, Depiter
mio tena M. Krieger, Miss Thelma
Hollingsworth, Miss Dorothy Davis,
Miss Nora Thomson, Miss Kdna M.
Luke. Hood Bottler, Alex Miller, P.
H. Cremere, hi. B. Stokes, Harold
West. C O. Holland. F. W. Todd and
. j. vornen ana uie patronesses wilt
lm Mrs J I). Kurrell Mm T P
O'Brien, Mrs. D. W. Campbell and
Mrs. it. E. Strahorn.
Party at Aurora, Orc?on.
A surprise birthday Dartv for Fred
Kerr was giver at his home in Aurora,
Or., October 4. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mccormick, Mr, and Mrs. H.
H. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse, Miaa Hen
rietta Beck, Miss Winnie Wipper, the
Misses Joule, Carrie, Zeta. and Rosa
McCermick, Miss l.ouine Kerr, Miss
Helen Kerr. J. F. Ohlert, C. Rafel Man
ning. Charles A. Drtscoll and Fred and
lourn Kerr.
UarretHon-Mostu'r Marriage.
At the home of the bride's parents.
- - j . . v . ..... . nun vi. ig . anu
Mrs. W. K. Garretson, was married to
Miss Marie Mosher October 8. The
young couple have left for the sound
B. W ..... . ....... ...Ill , .Li .
"cm m win i)nu ineir nonry
moon. They will be at-home, 405 Gra
ham avenue, after October 18.
Irvington Park Dance. "
Irvington Park Tennis club gave
first series of monthly dances at
Baker s hall last Thursday. October 8.
Th nntmnbaaM m M.,. T7
R-i.; ::.v. . that of Medford.
r . - v. HUHK, Ala, ti . tx. I
Aauieman. Mrs. .F. O. Joy. The com
mittee U: Frank O. Joy. Edward
O'Nell, Ernest O. Rouh. Albert J.
Matter, Mrs. C. W. Stockwell, Mrs.
George Gumbert. Mr. Albert Mattef
and Mis Naldyne Baker.
The Jacksonville lodge. Improved
, , (Order of Red Men, baa combined with
i
. Elberta Forward Club
Mrs. George Kidder entertained the
Card Party oa Frog-ram. Eiberta Forward club at her home
The George SatU Circle. LaJif8 Thursday. A peace prayer was read
jot the G. A. R., will grivo a card party j . .. ., , ,
I o i i -3 . . cii t iwi, mi'i u.in inciiiui .
had readings on peace. Master George
Miss Freeman Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Freeman
announce, the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Bessie Leona, to John
Oberender, an attorney t this city.
They will be at home to their friends
after January 1. at their hom at
1 wenty-eiKhth and Kast Taylor
streets.
Mrs. Hewitt Honored.
Abont 40 friends of Mrs. H. 3.
Hewitt, a former resident of St. Johns
now visiting there from Bar View,
tendered her a surprise party last
Wednesday evening at the home ot
Mrs. Matilda Hill. 18 North Jersey
street. St. John. Recitations were
inade by Mrs. George N. Hall, Mrs.
J. Keeler and George Downey. Dainty
refreshments wra served.
High .School Follies.
November 6 is to be the opening
date of the high school follies.
Society Notes.
Recent arrivals from Portland at
the Wolcott, New York city. Include
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cake. W. I.. Oif
ford. Robert W. Forbes and Miss
Mary MacMaster
Miss Rossa Hoffrniller.'dauahter of
Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Hoffmiller, en
tertained Mit.s Edith Gray ov.r the
week end at her beautiful suburban
home in Errol Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank New are re
ceiving congratulation over the ar
rival of a baby girl.
Ford Tarpley, the son of Mn and
Mrs. Ivouis H. Tarpley, who has been
living in Paris for several years, is
now residing in London, where h ex
pects t remain through tha war.
Donald Tarpley, the younger son
of Mr. and Mrs, Tarpley, has re
turned irom his summer European
trip and is at Boston Tech.
and social Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edith Henzy, 164 East
Fifteenth street, Portland. Everyone
will bo welcome.
Royal eTelrbbors Bancs.
Marguerite Circle, Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a dance tonight
at the W. O. W. temple, on Eleventh
street.
To Pat Oa Work.
Wednesday the Uniform Rank of Mt.
Hood Tent, Knights-of the Maccabees,
will put on the work for several can
didates in full.
Social Zreniaf.
The members of Rose City camp,
M- W. A., and tho Royal Neighbors
will enjoy a social evening at Selling
Hlrsch hall tonight. At 10:30 they
will accept the invitation given by the
People's Amusement company to wit
ness the presentation of a 1000-foot
reel of the sanitarium of the M- W.
A. at Colorado Spring, which will be
given in the Star theatre. All mem
bers and their families invited.
Win OW Degree.
Ellison encampment No. 1, I. O. O.
F.f will give 'the Royal Purple degree
tomorrow, at the hall. First and Al
der streets.
Quarterly Convaation Held.
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor
quarterly convention in this city was
held last Wednesday and the hall at
19 Fourth street, was well filled.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Junior Moose Will Celebrate
First Anniversary Next Week.
New Team Xb Drilling.
The Junior Moose have over 100
members. Tuesday, October 20, they
will give a social and dance to cele
brate their first anniversary. Captain
Paul Rhodes is drilling the newly re
cruited team and hopes to soon be
able to present it with new uniforms.
The boys are practicing football every
Sunday, with a view to producing
the champion team of the state
against any body of players under
31 years of age.
District CoaTeatloa Well Attended.
A well attended district convention
of the Ladies of Rebekah was held In
Haines, Baker county, Oregon, Octo
ber 7. Mrs. Kate Laudo, state presi
dent, was the guest of honor. Toe
evening was spent in a Joint banquet
and recaption with the Odd Fellows.
Recaption to Grand Uatrc.
On October 7 a reception was given
-by Roseburg Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, to Mary Houck, grand ma
tron of the Oregon lodge. Many
prominent Masons and sisters of the
O. E. S. were present.
Moose to Initiate.
The Loyal Order of Moose will ini
tiate a lare class Wednesday even
ing of this week. They will also
have another clat-s the next week.
Ctra&a Regent on Tour.
Frank W. Wilmot, grand regent of
the Royal Arcanum, is on a tour of
the Willamette valley as far south as
Eugene.
Candidates Are Invited.
The United Artisans have invited
all the candidates for governor to be
with them on November 7 at Salem,
where the big Artisan "round-up" is
to be held.
Third Degree Pnt On.
Friday evening Hassalo Lodge, No.
15, I. O. O. F., put on the third degree
with its well drilled and magnificent
ly attired degree team of 25 men.
Many visitors from other lodges ia
the city were present. After the cere
monies refreshments were served.
Will Visit McMinnvllle.
George W. Wright, grand patriarch
of the encampment, a higher degree
organisation of the I. O. O. 1. will be
in McMinnvllle this evening on a tour
Cards and Dancing.
Thursday evening Utopia lodge No.
62, Ladies of the Rebekaha, had ovet
"00 members and guests at Orient
lodge hall on the east side, engaged in
cards and social dancing, followed by
a feast. Mrs. L. Pryor, past noble
grand, made a -fraternal speech that
was well received.
Xarge Attendance Expected.
The Willamette district convention
of the Degree of Honor. A. O. U. W..
will be held in Eugene Wednesday and
Thursday. Special excursion rates have
been arranged for.
Will Visit Valley Points.
William Galloway, grand master of
the I. O. O. F. of Oregon, will visit
the following places during October:
Forest Grove, today; Salem, October
14; Oakland. October la; Roseburg, Oc
I toper IB: Eugene, October 17. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Emma Galloway
and both the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges will receive them in social ses
sions.
YanoottTer Redmen ray Tlsit
At the last council meeting of Min
nehaha Tribe No. 2, Improved Order of
Redmen, Thursday evening last, the
iriDe was visited by a delegation from
Vancouver, Wash., and after thanking
Minnenana and the other tribes of
Redmen In Portland for helping make
me great powwow at Vancouver Au
gust 4 a success, presented the tribe
with the loving cups for competitive
degree work one for the adoption de
gree and one for tba warriors' degree
Past Sachem Sextqn of Kumtux tribe
made th presentation and Past Great
Sachem George M. Qrton and Past
Sachem L. Carstnsen responded.
Several talks favoring a monster
powwow In this reservation some time
during the coming summer aroused
considerable enthusiasm and may bring
forth an open air adoption in this city
oerora many moons.
Tha purchase, of a noted collection'
of Indian relics and curios, some be
ing taken from th battle of Wounded
Knee and other famous fields, is still
under consideration.
Dance Next Saturday.
Kewanda council No. 11, Degree of
Pocahontas will give Its dance at
Eagles' hall. Third and Madison streets,
Saturday evening.
Kidder gave a recitation, which was
enjoyed by all. Miss Kidder gave an
original poem that was splendid. Light
refreshments were served and a pleas
ant time was had by all present. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Pease, S99 East Thirty-first
street, north.. All ladies in Elberta
district are invited.
W K W
Kewing and Philanthropic Club. !
A sewing and philanthropic club
was recently organised at St. Johns
with the following officers: Presi
dent, Mrs. A. W. Markle; vice presi
dent, Mrs. R. Ingledue; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Morrow, and
press correspondent. Mrs. C. A. Fry.
The committee on charitable work Is
composed of Mrs. E. E. Gambee, chair
man; Mrs. W, J. Gilartrap and Mrs. H.
O. Brown. The club. In addition to do
ing fancy work, will make garments
for the worthy needy people of St
Johns. Mrs. H. W. Bonham will en
tertain the next meeting of the club
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 929
North Hayes street.
Oregon City Woman's Club.
The Woman's club of Oregon City
held the first meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. O. D. Eby, the first
vice president, on Thursday, October
8. As is the 'custom, President's day
was observed. About 30 members were
present.
Among the other routine business
which "was transacted, the applications
for membership of Mrs. Frank Moore
and Mrs. S. P. Davis were read for
the first time. The night school is to
be taken up again and Mrs. M. D.
Shanks was appointed as a committee
of one to formulate plans for it The
restroom in the basement of the court
house has been changed into a' jail
for ladies, so the club will get another
place and fit it up as a place for rest
The Oregon City club will be rep
resented at the state convention at
Eugene this month by Mrs. J. W.
Norrls and Mrs. Grace Wentworth.
Mrs. David Caufleld, Federation Chau
tauqua chairman, will also be there.
The Shakespeare club reported their
first meeting will be held October 12
at the home of the leader, Mrs. E. P.
Rands. . The Bible study class will
meet October 16 at the home of Mrs.
W. A. White. Mrs. D. C. Latourette
will -be the leader.
The social hour was taken up by
accounts of the summer vacations and
these accounts were very entertain
ing. Mrs. Leon Des Larges rendered
several vocal solos, with Mrs. Olm
stead at the piano.
A delicious luncheon was served the
club members present by the calendar
committee.
? ? It,
Progressive Study Club.
The Progressive Rtudv club mtThmr.
dajwlth Mrs. K. O'Hara, 619 East
Polk street, St. Johns. This year's
work will include both the Bible and
American literature. The officers for
this year are: President Mrs. J. F.
Gilpin; vice president. Mrs. J. D.
Brown; secretary, Mrs. E. C. Geeslin;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Houghton; press
committee, Mrs. C. O'Hara and Mrs.
A. Donnelly; sick committee, Mrs. E.
A. Smith and Mrs. A. W. Arnold.
At the close of the afternoon
refreshments were served, followed
by music and a general social
time. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Fred Houghton.
K K (
Dallas Woman' Election.
About 30 women of Pojk county met
in the Woman's club rooms in the city
library building Friday evening an3
perfected an organisation which it is
intended shall be a permanent one, but
whose primary object is to work for
the success of the state and county
Democratic tickets at the election next
month;
The meeting was called to order by
Miss May hhelton. Mrs Kate P Boyd
was elected president. Mrs. J. G. Van
Orsdei of Dallas was elected vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Kleber Woods of Dallas,
secretary.
The following committees were ap
pointed and the club will meet again
Monday evening, at which time reports
from these committees will be re
ceived; Executive, Mrs. J. G. Van
Orsdel, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. V. P.
Fiske. Mrs. Ed W. Himes. Mrs. B. F.
Preston; by-laws and constitution,
Mrs. B. Casey, Mrs. Tracy Staats, Miss
Ruth Nunn; music, Mlsa Buena Fiske,
Miss Edna Morrison, Miss Julia Nunn.
Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic candi
date for governor, will speak in Dallas
next Saturday evening, October 17, and
it is the intention of the Woman'3
Wilson club to participate in his enter
tainment. They will have charge of
the music at the rally.
Little vSloriey forBedtinie
pt TliOH NTOM W BURGESS ' "
PERSONAL MENTION
Visiting Portland Branch.
William Butterworth, general man
ager of the John Deere Plow works ef
Moline, 111., is a business visitor In
j Portland today. He and Mrs. Butter-
worth are registered at the Benson.
Mr. Butterworth is making an inspec
tion tour of the various branches of
the big corporation and will remain in
the city for several days looking over
the branch established here.
Dutch Banker Here.
C. Bakker of Apeldoorn, Holland,
president of the International Mort
gage bank, who was called from Hol
land to Portland In connection with an
alleged, real estate swindle on the in
stitution, has returned to Portland fol
lowing a trip to Spokane. He is reg
istered at the Multnomah,
store at Pendleton, Is a guest at the
Imperial. . J
G. C. Fulton, an attorney of Astoria,
is stopping at the Imperial.
W. F. Miller, general manager of tho
Coos Bay Steamship company, is reg
istered at the Imperial from Marsh
field. C. C Low, sheriff of Klamath coun
ty, is stopping at the Imperial.
Mrs. Isam White has returned to'
Portland from tho east and has taken
apartments at the Benson for the win
ter. Mrs. William Hanley, wife of the
Progressive candidate for United
States senator, arrived In Portland to
day from Burns and Is at the Benson.
W. S. Cram, a lumberman of Ray
mond, Wash., is stopping at the Ben
son. J. Rosenwald of Chicago, accompan
ied by Mrs. Rosenwald, is at the Mult
nomah. Mr. Rosenwald is a merchant
J. K. Choate Jr. of Ashland, a law
yer, is a guest at the Multnomah.
William McEacbran, a Spokane bus
iness man, is at the MuJtnomah.
F. E, Cockburn of Milton and Mrs.
Cockburn are gue6ts at the Cornelius.
Charles A. Welch, a merchant, is reg
istered at the Cornelius from The
Dalles.
H. M. Hennlng, a Tacoma mining
man, is stopping at the Cornelius.
A. H. Carson, who owns a vineyard
near Grants Pass, is stopping at the
Cornelius.
THEATRICAL NEWS
De Wolf Hopper,
Wine, Gets Better
Like Good
With Age.
Why Have the People Used Over
a Hundred million Boxes?
The extraordinary merit of Laxative Bromo Quinine ex
plains the reason why the people of all nations have used
the enormous quantity of over One Hundred Million
(100,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy.
After reading the accompanying label from the box of
Laxative Bromo
As excellent remedy (or Couvha anil CoMi. ui; ,t,-
Cough asd alio the fcverUh eonditloaa asd Headache,
which are usually associated with colds. The second or
third dose will rtlltve the Conga sad Heedsehe aad will
move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold
will be relieved. la treating colds It is very important that
the bowels should move well every day. This preparation
moves the bowels gently without rriplng. and arouses the
liver and all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults
two tablets istH nsOMose aad shoe Id be taken immed
iately a(terffch meayeiggoinr t bed. Some per.
sons, who ftllcfyooJTrCp. mfteit
to just keepThe bowels open freely until the Cough end
Cold is relieved: then take one-half the dose (or a few
days. Children who are not old enough to s wsUew pills, the
tablet csa be broken or cat In half end gives ia proportion
sge. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take
2 tablets every 2 or 3 hoars until relieved.
Manager of Benson Resigns.
Carl Stanley, manager of the Ben
Bon hotel since January when S. Ben
son took control of the property, re
signed suddenly Friday, and will re
turn to California, where It is said
he will accept a similar position In a
big hostelry either In 8a n Francisco
or Los Angeles. Mr. Stanley's resigna
tion came immediately upon his return
from a two weeks' trip to .California,
8. Benson, owner of the hotel, ac
cepted the resignation and appointed
a. t, .uunanorg and L, p. Byrne as
assistant managers. While he will not
engage in active managesbip Mr. I
Benson will be in charge.
Mr. Lundborg, who was chief clerk
under Stanley, has been entrusted with
handling the "front end" of the hotel,
while Mr. Byrne will attend to the
buying, etc F. p. Ho ran succeeds
Lundborg as chief clerk.
Mr. Stanley came to Portland from
Long Beach, Cal.. where he was man
ager of the Virginia hotel, a hotel
which Mr. Benson made his winter
quarters.
Searching for Sanitarium Site.
Dr. J. R. Sqencer. of Cincinnati. O.,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.-
a. a. venr, or 877 Rodney avenue,
has returned home after traveling ver
name Laxative
VFsc-flmilcofUbelonbackof LaxaUveBrotBoQuiaiaebof) JttrOmO yUinlnC.
but remember tharo ia Only Ono
; To Got Tho GEKUME, Call For Tho Full llama
USED TW! WORLD OYER; TO CURE A COLD IM OME DAT
Lmmk fom iblm Ignmtmt
sw turn PHom zoo.
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
effectively by so
many millions of
people. Whenever
vou feel a cold com.
iner ftti rViviV 1 J ?re?n nd viewing different sltea
lUg On tOiniC Ot tnej tor the establishment of a sanitarium.
Sirs. Wilson Leaves for California.
Mrs. Clarence True Wilson left Port
land early lastl week for southern Cali
fornia. She Will Join Dr. Wilson in
Loa Angeles and continue with him in
the coast campaign, reaching Portland
October 23.
. - -.-. . : - - - .... ,. ...
Frank C Bramwell of La Grande,
formerly a hotelman, is registered at
the Oregon. Mr. Bramwell is in Port
land on business and it is said may
make Portland his permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramp and
Malcolm Ramp of Brooks, Or., are
guests at the Oregon.
Thomas Mortill of Seattle, traveling
representative for the W. R. Grace &
Co., steamship operators, is stopping at
the Oregon.
F. P. O'Brien and E. H. Fitzgerald
iare registered at the Oregon from Se
attle. . .i - -B.
Alexander, owner of a department
Mikado Never Grows old.
If anything, 'The Mikado" seems to
Improve with age. Certainly its pro
duction last night at the Heilig re
vealed no threadbare spots, no fade in
the fabric. From beginning to end the
scenes were rolled off in the all wool
and a yard wide fashiofl, with De
Wolf Hopper as the broad, life-giving
red strand very mueh in evidence.
In response to many calls Mr. Hop
per, between the first and second acts,
delivered an "address" that convulsed
the audience.
De Wolf Hopper and his funny antics-
have suffered no wear and tear.
They are as fresh and funny as ever
and the crowd smiled, laughed and
"roared" as he willed, though capers
he cuts would seem "silly as could
be" if attempted by anyone but a born
comedian. Ana so last night he tit
wlllowed" and "tra-la-laed" for further
order In response to most insistent
applause.
The story of "The Mikado" is the
same as when Gilbert wrote ' it, and
no one had undertaken to change Sulli.
van's musio for last night's produc
tion. The management had augmented
the orchestra to some 20 performers
and it gave abundant tonal color for
the kaleidoscopic effects the produc
tion should have.
The characters were well placed,
and vocally the leaders were fully
satisfying. The choruses, male, mixed
and female, were excellent, a feast for
eye and ear alike. The scenery was
oriental and gorgeous.
Arthur Cunningham, as The Mikado,
made a big hit vocally and as a
portrayer of the important personage.
He furnished many a splendid oppor
tunity for De Wolf Hopper to dis
seminate comedy aa Ko-Ko, Lord High
executioner, who brandished a scimitar
of immense proportions but slew no
one. And as Ko-Ko, pe Wolf Hopper
almost sang, his voice being a pale
mixture of tenor-baritone-basso, with
an occasional touch of soprano thrown
in for good measure. At that it might
be said De Wolf Hopper proved a
"howling" success vocally.
Arthur Aldridge, Nanki-Poo, son of
the mikado, a wretched second trom
bone player, and lover of Tum-Yum.
commands a pleasing tenor voice, of
which he gave with a willingness that
was grauiying. Herbert Wateroua,
triple alliance and triple entente all in
one, told his side of the story in a
fUU mellow basso of such wide ranee
as to the long cadenza he undertakes
in two sections, because of oeina m.
lerupiea oy anu-Jfoo, a musical fea
ture. v
uiaays Caldwell proved attractive
aa Tum-Tnm, one of the three wards
or ixo-ivo. tshe scored a hit for cute-
ness in ane .Moon and I, one of the
prettiest tms of melody in the en
tire score. Jayne Herbert, meszo so
prano, aa Katisha. covered all her
charms sufficiently to give Kc-ko
vaiw reason lor falling into a faint
when his honeymoon beean
The Gilbert & Sullivan Opera com
pany win noicj the board for the eu
ure week. ".Pinafore-' and "Trial bv
jury -wui oe tne aouoie bin tonight
when "Trial by Jury" will be heard
nere xor tne rirst time.
Difficult jJBoles Well Played.
u.no oe Jvooks o .William H.
Powell and the Captain Williams of
Brandon Evans are the two vivid pic
tures that are most likely to be car
ried away from a performance of the
Baker Players in "Paid In Full," Eu
gene Walter's four act drama. BrooXs
ia the more difficult role, filled as ;t
is to the brim with many lights and
shades of character revelation. Mr.
Powell gave a performance that he
may well be proud of, a performance
in which he sensed the character
itself with shifting eyes, loose bang
ing and characterless chin and a show
of strength that was weakness. His
portrayal was smooth and balanced to
a nicety.
Mr. Evans' voice Is half of his Cap
tain Williams. The remainder is
clever makeup, a halting roll In walk
ing that tells its own tale, a splendid
use of his head and lower jaw and an
understanding of the part's necessities
that made it stand out as it should.
Robert Gleckler is a comfortable and
likeable Jlmsey Smith and does all
that he does well except in-the read
ing or a few lines one of them a
good night" in which he robs, his
character of its strength by too great
a sweetrress of tone.
Cora Belle Bonnie makes an appeal
ing and charming Emma, but in the
latter eeenes hardly leaves the im
pression that the part is as big as U
is. Florence Roberts always makes
herself felt in anything that she does.
Mary Edgett Baker appears in a small
roll of an over-educated young woman.
Charles Halton gave a good bit in Sato,
the Jap servant of Captain Bill. The
setting of Captain Bill's apartment
would have carried more conviction if
a little less gilt were used on some of
his trophies.
Xebearsals Progressing Rapidly.
Rehearsals of the Portland Amateur
Dramatic club are now progressing
rapidly. The players are In good shape
for the play that they wlil present
the first part of next month. Should
this Play, "Thompson of the 'Varsity."
be a success other good plays will be
produced later on. The club will also
give a Halloween hard times party at
the home of John Lee, 674 E. 7th st,,
October SI. Invitations have already
been issued.
The Cunning of Old Man Coyote.
In one thing pid Man Coyote is very
like Granny and Reddy Fox he has no
real friends. There are plenty who
think him very smart and in a way
look up to him because of his cunning,
but he hasn't any real friends. People
who live by their wits seldom do have.
If the truth be known they do not want
them. At least Old Man Coyote doea
not seem to want them. Perhaps he
thinks that friends might give away
his secrets if they found them out,
and you know friends have a way of
finding out things. If some frfend
had known that Old Man Coyote bad
dined on one of Farmer Brown's ducks
Old Man Coyote wouldn't have rested
a minute. But no friend, or enemy
either, did know of it. and he didn't
mean that any should. It is not his
way to so about bragging of what he
has done. No, indeed! Old Man Coyote
is far too cunning for that.
The very next day after he had dined
on. that duck he went up to the duck
pond to see how things looked, and
while he lay hidden In the tall grass a
fat duck sat down right in front of h's
nose and quacked loudly in the foolish
way ducks have. What do you think
Old Man Coyote did to that foolish and
heedless duck? No, you guessed wrong
that time. He didn't seize it 'and take
it away for another good dinner, al
though he wanted it so much that the
water trickled from the corners of his
mouth. He didn't touch so much as a
feather of that foolish duck, and that
shows just how cunning he is.
'If Farmer Brown's Boy misses an
other duck tonight he will be sure that
some one is stealing them, and then
there will be no end of trouble. If I
don't steal another for a week he will
forget all about the one he has lost
and will stop counting the ducks 'every
night. Then it will be safe to take an
other," said he.
So he waited a week, and, sure
enough, Farmer Brown's Boy had
stopped counting his ducks. Then Old
Man Coyote dined again royally, But
the next one he took Farmer Brown's
Boy did miss, and when he counted his
flock of course he found out that this
was the third to disappear, and right
away he made up his mind that the
thief must be caught and punished.
But who was the thief? There was a
question Indeed. He strongly suspect
ed Reddy Fox. He felt sura that it
must be Reddy Fox. But if it was,
wien did Reddy do it? The ducks were
shut up at night, and Farmer Brown's
Boy was certain that Reddy could not
get at them then. It must bo that he
lay in wait for them very earlytin the
morning, when they were let out tc
training class will be given at the '
central library Wednesday, October 'SI,
at 9 a. m. Those desiring to take these .
examinations should fill out appllca- -tion
blanks and file with the librarian .
as soon as possible.
He didn't touch so much as a
feather of the foolish duck.
swim in the pond. So every morning
for a week Farmer Brown's Hoy hid
where he could watch the ducks after
they were let tut. There he lay until
the breakfast bell called him In. and
after breakfast he went ont and count
ed the ducks. None were missing. Yet
some time during the week one was
taken.
i he truth is. Old Man Coyote was so
cunning that he stole those ducks right
in broad daylight, in the very middle
of the day. He knew that no one would
expect anything to happen to them
then, and so no one would be on the
watch. And no une wsa And as ha
always took the greatest care that the
other ducks should not be frightened
and that the one be caught should not
have a chance to quack or make a
sound, no one suspected him. Oh, he
was very sly and cunning, was Old
Man Coyote, and, as Farmer Brown's
Boy said, it seemed as if those ducks
Jusfr melted away. Finally he tried
shutting the ducks up all day as well
as all night, and then it was the chick
ens that began to disappear. Farmer
Brown's Boy was in despair. He couldn't
watch them all day. because there was
too much work to be done.
"It s that fox It must bs that fox!"
said he. "I guess I've get to go hunt
ing after all. I had about made up my
mind that I would put ray gun away
and never get It out again, but I can't
afford to lose all my ducks and
chickens."
Next ctory:
Dream.'
"Reddy Fox Has a Bad
er's pamphlet, containing the measures
to be voted on at the coming election.
Copies may bo obtained at the infoi
mation desk on the second floor lobby.
Dr. Kenneth Scott Latourette, of
Reed college, will give his second lec
ture in the course on "War; Its Origins
and Its Significance" Tuesday evening,
October 13, at 8 in library halL His
subject will bo "The Nearer Back
ground: the General Development of
Europe From 1789 to 1870."
Examinations for entrance to the
German - American should
have a place in every pantry.
The one coffee at 30c that
equals most 35c and 40c
coffees! Steel cut, in air
tight tins.
SI f MM ummT m
Public Library Notes
The public library has on file in the
reference department at the central
building and also at each of the branch
libraries a copy of the English "White
Book," containing the official corre
spondence preceding the European war.
The reference department also has the
reprint of both English and German
"White Books,' issued by the New
York Times.
The new topographic sheets of Ore
gon, published by the United States geo
logical survey, have just been received
in the reference department.
The library has a supply of the vot-
,iBBfSBBBJSBB1,
Delicious Candies
Can Easily Be Made From
Yeloban
Evaporated Milk
Ask Your Grocer for Recipe Book.
fl SCIENTIFICALLY
STERILIZED AND
EVAPORATED
Ask Your Grocer
Hear the "Octavos"
today in Eilers Music House
corner display window
8 - Pianists-Artists -8
in ensemble Piano Playing
Piano sale now on.
Finest pianos at lowest
prices ever made
Player Pianos. Grands, Upright
ManuiacturerV Emer
gency and Surplus Sale
"We take 3 for every 2
hey selle'V-Eilers
0RSETS
Economy
FASHION
Health
WISE WONJE
KNOW WHYI
TWEAO Coraefs scZ lest
1 ' when money is scarce;
for most women nou) that on
Nemo outwears any two other
corsets of equal cost.
efflo
No.
TALK
nt
n
so
Core
ce
Fin
tii
'or
for
'ad.
aad
dillB
Otter $3.50 Nemos
No, 315 New "Duola" SeU-fUoW
iof, for full fifuret; long flexible skirt;
low but (No. 3 1 6 uni with medium
bus) $3.50
No. 328 Improved "Lairicurre-Bsck"
Self-Reducing model, for full fif
ure S3.50
No. 302 A splendid new lasbkoos
model, for slender figures . . 53JS0
No. 317-0f tle sew "UneW clota
open s net, stout si counL Strong
est light corset ever made. For
the 1 coder and medium . . $3.50
Four Models in the New
"KopService"
All at $5.00
A Dozen Old Favorites ia
"Self-Reducing"
$3.50, $4 and $5
Not a piocK Bor a pain ia the whole
Nemo lint I
SOLD EVER Y WHERE
KEEP A JAR Of
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in. Throat or Chest
Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed
n your sore, tisbt chest before you
go to bed . will loosen up congestion
snd break up most severe colds and
couchs. ' , .
MUSTEROLE is a clean white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. Sim
ply rub H on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will telB what. relief it sives from Sore
Throat. S proncnitis, Tonsllltls. Croup. H
Stiff NeCk. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache. Ctihrestion. Pleurisy. Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches ofVi
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds (it often prevents Pneu
monia).
At your druggist's. In !Sc and 60c
jara, aad a special larsje hospital else
tor $t.0.. '
Bo sure you ret the genuine MUS
TKROLEw Refuse imitations get
what you ask Tor. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Onto.
I
i