i.
THE OREGON DAILYy JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915.
9
Wnai Jtoclctyij Doing EU?m
HIS afternoon the second of th
I series of Wednesday afternoon
l teas will be gtven at the j Wa-
- verly Country club for I the
Vmembera and their friends. Promi
- nent matrons of the club are acting aa
hostesses on each of these occasions.
; and today Mrs. William MacMastcr and
Mtaa Failing will receive the guests
' vifao drop In for tea.
Iwo weeks ago Mrs, Walter J. Burns
Was hostess at the. opening tea and the
affair proved a delightful success.
Dr. House to Speak.
Dr. and Mrs. 'William House left
Portland Tuesday for Buffalo, N. Y.f
where Dr. House will deliver the an
nual oration in medicine at the com
mencement exercises and the fortieth
annual meeting of the Alumni associa
tion of the. University of Buffalo.
They will return by way of San Fran
cisco, visit the fair .and take part in
the meeting of the American Medical
association-, June 21 to 25, and will be
back io Portland about July t.
Mrs. LaKue Celebrates Birthday.
' The many friends of Mrs. Lydla La
Rue are showering her with congratu
lations today on the event of her
eighty-first birthday. Mrs. LaRue is
a-pioneer of the early fifties, having
crossed the plains in a prairie schoon
er from the far east. She has many
friends and relatives in Oregon and
Washington,
Just' two days ago she received a
no.te from Woodland, Wash., stating
' that Donald Carlyle I.aHue had ar
rived at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. LaKue at that place May 22, which
little boy makes the twenty-second
great-grandchild of Mcs. LaRue. Mrs.
La Rue makes her home in Portland
with her daughter, Kirs. Mary Ikerd,
at 290 East Tenth, street.
"
Misses Nelson and Nichols Hos
tesses. La. ALmoneJa Bridge club was enter
tained last Thursday evening by Miss
Ether Nelson and Miss Metha Nichols
at the home of the latter in Alameda
Park. Cards and dancing were in
dulged In. Card honors fell to Mrs.
A. C. Van Cleve and Steele Gebbie.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Van Cleve, Dr. and Mrs. George M.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs, Park Myers,
Miss Helen Hogan, Miss Marguerite
Conrad, Miss Helen Gebbie, Miss Ma
belle Holmes, Miss Marguerite Pa
litzsch. Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Metha
Nichols, Steel Gebbie, Rex Campbell,
Dan Hogan, Frang R. Peterson, Siguld
Nelson, Eugene West, Leon Robertson
and Theodore Palifsch.
Elott-Beeson Wedding.
Miss Gladys Beeson and Albert T.
Elott were married very quietly last
Saturday evening at their new home,
895 Halsey street. .Immediate mem
bers of the family were present, in
cluding the bride's parents, Mrs. A. H.
Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christo
pherson and family, Mrs. C. Rynearson,
Mr. and Mrs. C.; E, Beeson and family,
Miss Mabii Smith and Miss Melba
Reagan.
" The reception will take place Tues
day evening,-June l,'-at the home of
the bride's parents;. Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Beeson, at 334 Last Twelfth street
north.
. The wedding can: as a surprise to
their many friends, as the parents, of
the bride had expected to give her a
la-rga' wedding in June. ,
Bliss Hunt Entertained.
Miss Myrtle Hunt, bride-elect, whose
wedding will take place the latter
part of June, was entertained at lunch
eon Saturday noon by Mrs. J. W. Hunt
at her residence. laSJ Klmore street
Covers were laid for 10. The dining
room was decorated In pink and white,
the table centered with a cluster of
pink and white roses and maiden hair
fern. About the rooms were roses
and other flowers gracefully arranged.
At Cotillion Hall.
Commencing this evening the popu
lar Troubadour. club will give a serie3
'of . delightful informal parties every
Wednesday- evening in Cotillion hall.
"Hi Jinks ' again" is the welcome
news among the younger set, who are
looking forward to the. next big jink
that 1 to take place in Cotillion ball
room, Friday evening,- Jtrne" 4. The
Mrs. C. C. Colt, one of the patronesses for the Rose Festival, who is
taking much interest in making the event one of more than
usual note this year.
committee giving Hi Jinks is Max
Schulz, Roland Manary, Marian Hu
ban. Harry Brtibaker, Helen Bracht,
Gordon. Mounce, Bertha Vandemeer,
Lee Waldron, Neorni Marcellus, Lu
cillfe Brown, Gill Shea, Bob Harcaker
and Aaron Whitmer.
Oregon Rose Camp to Entertain.
. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will not hold their month
ly banquet Wednesday, May 26, as
they will be guests of St. Johns. camp
on that evening.
They will bold a reception Wednes
day, June 6, in Jhonor of their princess.
Miss Ruth Angel. Queen Sybil and
princesses and maids of honor will be
her guests that evening, j
Married at Presbyterian Manse.
At the manse of the Marshall Street
Presbyterian chureh, by Rev. A, J.
Hanna, on May 24, at 8 o'clock P.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald and William
Helgeson, were united in marriage.
Tea at Benson.
Mrs. Irving N. Rosenthal entertained
at tea at the Benson, Monday, compli
mentary to a party of eight New Tork
people, en route to San Francisco. The
affair was in the nature of a college
reunion, 'all the guests having been
classmates of Mrs. Rosenthal at Hun
ter college and New York university.
Society Notes.
Mrs. M. H. Laroond, who has re
cently returned from New York,- is
the guest of Mrs. K. O. Mattern, 775
Northrup street. i
Dr. and. Mrs. Henry C. Aid rich, of
Minneapolis, old friends of Dr. and
Mrs. John F. Beaumont, spent several
Little Glorias for Bedtime
BY THOR NTON W BURGESS
(t-owrrijcnt. 1WI6. br J. o. Lkva.)
PeterJ Rabbit Has a Shock.
Whenx you have tried and tried again
To do some thing or other.
Just try and try and try some more.
And never mind the bother.
Peter Rabbit was trying to live up
to that. Yes. sir, he was. He had
tried and tried until he had been al
most ready to give up and not try
any more, and then he had thought
he would try just once more; and so
he had kept on trying. Now if it had
been something really worth while
this would have been very fine of
Peter, but the truth is the thing Peter
was trying to do wasn't worth while
at allf If he succeeded he wouldn't be
one bit better off save that his curi
osity would he satisfied. Peter is
Just like a great many people, spend
ing time and a great deal of effort to
do something not worth doing at all.
Now, please don't laugh when I tell
you what It was that Peter was try
ing go hard to do. Very likely you
have tried Just as hard to do some
thing just as foolish. Peter was try
ing to. find out Just how many babies
Unc" Billy Possum had. Unc' Billy
couldn't tell him or wouldn't tell him.
Peter wasn't sure which. All he would
say was that he had a-plenty and in
vite Peter to count them. So at least
once every day Peter visited that part
oS, the Green Forest where Unc Billy
makes his home and tried to count the
babies- One day he counted eight and
went home satisfied that he had the
right lumber. He told everybody he
met that Unc Billy had eight babies.
The next' day he counted nine. He
counted them three times, and each
-time he made nine. That day. on his
way home, he told everybody that he
had been mistaken and that Unc' Billy
bad nine babies instead of eight. The
..day after that he counted 10, and this
time he kept his tongue still on the
Way home, for he didn't want to be
laughed at.
He was back again the day follow-.
' ing to make sure about the 10, and lo
and behold! he couldn't make but
eight to save him. You See, they were
very lively babies and-ail looked -Just
: alike. Some would - be -. scrambling
around on the ground and some would
be clinging to the coat of their moth
er, and some would be in that big
pocket in her apron, and as they kept
changing places Peter never could be
quite sure that he hadn't counted
seme of them twice. It was a regular
puzzle, and it got so- that when Peter
didn't have anything else ' to do he
would go over and try to count the
.'Possum babies..;' .
He started over to the green forest.
He started over to the Green Forest
one afternoon, Jolly, round, bright
Mr. Sun was shining his best, the
birds were singing, and there was
happiness in the very air. Peter -was
happy, so happy that he wanted to
sing "himself, but as he couldn't, he
had to content himself with Jumping
and kicking his long heels together
and doing other foolish things. It
was so beautiful that it didn't seem
possible that there could be sadness
or trouble anywhere.
Peter had almost reached Unc Billy
Possum's hollow tree when In a little
open place he came upon a sight that
gave him such a shock that he gave a
little gasp and caught hi breath hard.
There on the ground before him lay old
Mrs. Possum and around her -lay all
the baby Possums, and so far as he
could see every one of them was dead.
It was a terrible sight. For a few
minutes' Peter sat and 'stared at them
with round, frightened eyes. .; All the
gladness and ; the brightness of the
day was gone. - He hopped a few steps
nearer and. rolled one of the babies
over. There wasn't a sign of life.
Peter looked this way and that way,
a great fear growing In his heart.
Who could have done thjs dreadful
thing?, Then f he started to tip-toe
away, big tears rolling . down his
cheeks. -
days in Portland last week, and Sat
urday, May 22, he day was spent in
Hood River- at "Beaumont Ranch."
PERSONAL MENTION!
Dan J. Malarkcy Injured.
Dan J. Malarkey is now carrying his
right arm in a sling. If you want a
learned disquisition on the mechanism
of the front end of an automobile and
the wrist ask him. A peculiar feature
is that it was not Dan's automobile
but that of a friend. "1 was playing
the good Samaritan." explains - Dan,
"and this is what I got for, it."
. The legal authorities are being stu
died to determine whether a suit for
damages will lie or not
Assistant - Postmaster Returns.
Frank Durand, assistant postmaster,
has Just returned from a 10 day visit
at San Francisco and the exposition.
The California climate, he reports.
was!' suspended 'during his stay and
it rained in a .manner that would put
the Oregon exhibitions to shame. He
was -accompanied by Mrs. Durand.
,
Commodore ,Eldridge Here.
Commodore Frarfic H. Eldridge, V.
S, N., retired, and Mrs. Eldridge are
guests at the. ImpeoSaL. Commodore
Kldredge makes his home at Hart
ford Conn. He was formerly bead of
the department of steam engineering
and naval construction sat the United
States navy academy,. Axroa polls. .
-. .
Visit of Iiehlgh Valler Man.
H. C. Ewing, general agent " of the
Lehigh Valley railroad at San Fran
cisco, is a guest at the Oregon. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Ewing and
Miss Eugenie Of Chicago.
Rev. H. Lu Pratt Improves.
Rev. H. L. Pratt, former paster tt
the United Evangelical church at Flor
ence, who is suffering from paralysis,
has improved to the extent that he !s
row able to walk a short distance
with assistance. Mr. Pratt has been
confined to his home at' 691 East
Eighth street, his side and arm being
useless.
The San Francisco Pacific Coast
League baseball team, headed by Man
ager Wolverton, is at the'Seward.
George M. McCoy and : wife of Bos
ton are guests at the Portland.
A. J. Ahola and wife of Goldendale
are guests at the Cornelius.
R. N. Stanfield of Stanfield is at the
Imperial. -
H. S. Hagan of San Francisco is
registered at the Multnomah.
T. G. Bligb, a Salem hotel man, is
at the Oregon.
B. E. Davis and wife are Albany
"visitors at the Nortonia.
O. B. Aagaard, a La Center mer
chant, is at the Imperial.
Robert McCro we is a Goldendale
visitor at the Cornelius.
W. S. MeCune of Cheyenne is regis
tered at the Portland.
Floyd L. Daggett of Olympia, a
member of the Washington workmen's
compensation commission, is at the
Multnomah.
F. W. Summer, head of the Everett
Iron works, Everett, is at the Oregon.
H. H. Taylor of Seattle is at the
Multnomah. He is connected with
the Taylor Book company.
William Watson and. wife are Lew
iston, Idaho, visitors at the Imperial.
Mrs. Russell Hawkins and Miss
Margaret Hawkins of Bay City are at
the Portland.
George Kaboth is an Astoria visitor
at the Cornelius..
J. W. Osborne is registered at the
Seward from Toronto.
J. B. Alexander of Sedro, Wash., is
at the Oregon.
- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price and Mrs.
J. M,. Price of Toledo, Ohio, are guests
at the Nortonia.
C H. Senter and wife of Montpelier,
Vt.. are guests at the Multnomah. Mr.
Senter is prominent in Vermont poli
tics. O. C, Sether is a Glendale visitor
at the Oregon. -x
Hood River Power
Company Sues
Seeks Order Restraining' Irrigation
Company From Diverting Water to
Canal Just Completed.
Hood River, Or., May 26. Suit was
filed yesterday in the circuit court for
Hood River county, by the Hydro
Electric company of Hood River against
the East Fork Irrigation District, ask
ing for an injunction restraining the
Irrigation company from diverting the
waters of Hood river into the canal
Just completed by the irrigation com-
11
Imitation
that's flattery I And the bakers who claim
"just-as-good bread are flattering us at
your expense.
They imitate the wrapper? they
imitate the shape, but they can't cet
i 4.1 . a. z rr
luc lurmuiaf nicy can i uiiiujxe inc
method, the equipment that has made
BREAD
the bread of uniform and perfect quality.
The ( Bread ' of Certified Cleanliness
HOZtSXIL is easily assimilated, made of
Eurest materials, under perfect conditions,
y a process beyond imitation. This per
fection has brought-success; and success
always brings imitation.
In two sizes:
Next story:
Chance, "...
"Peter Rabbit Misses a
Made Clean
Sold Clean-
Delivered Clean
Large Double Loaves,
10c ,
KQLSOft Jr., 5c
Copyright 1914
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
iitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinuoiiiiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniniiiniiiiiiiiiini
CARNATION COFFEE
Grown, roasted, blended
and packed under con
ditions; . making ? for the
best in flavor, purity
and strength Og?
Steel Cut ODC3 Lbs'
Sold. by all good' grocers
Si'
pany. The plaintiff concedes that the
irrigation company Is entitled to the
1100 miners inches that has been di
verted heretofore for irrigation', pur
poses, but denies its right to appropri
ate an additional 6000 miners inches
since the filing upon the water by
the Hydro-Electric company for elec
tric power and lighting purposes. : J
The plaintiff in the suit concedes
the right of riparian rights along the
river but alleges that the irrigation
company has no right to divert this
amount of water from the river and
keep it away from the plaintiff com
pany. ; The HydTOiElectric company
has' an investment of approximately
$175,000 in its electric light and power
plant.? The Irrigation district has just
finished spending $50,000 in better
ments.: - i-'
The suit filed by the Hydro-Electric
company is similar to the one filed by
the Oregon Lumber company several
months ago and .it is expected that
the Pacific Power & Light company,
that has a large power plant in opera
tion on Hood river, together-with the
Farmers Irrigation company that has
filed on power rights on the river,
that will be effected by the diversion
of the water proposed to be taken by
the East Fork Irrigation District, will
also file suits In order to protect their
rights. .' :,
The plants depending upon the wa
ter from Hood JUver with which to op
erate that are located below the intake
of the East Fork Irrigation District,
represent a total ; investment ot ap-i
proximately. $950,000.
ENGINEERS FOR "PROM
Cleveland, Ohio, May 28. (U. P.)
The national biennial convention of
the Brotherhood . of Locomotive . En
gineers, now in session here, -today
unanimously voted in favor of state
and national prohibition. F. M. Mont
gomery of Ban Francisco was elected
assistant chief engineer.
Investigators In Bavaria have found
that the more ; bread school children
eat the better the condition of their
teeth. -
COSTS YOU NO MORE
U
H AYNES-FOSTER
BAKING CO, Inc.
Ask rYour
Grocer
ft
Charge Purchases Tomorrow and Balance of Month Go On June Acct., Payable July 1
Open a Charge Account at This Store and Get &x Stamps With Purchases - IT PAYS!
F LAGS!
4th Floor
for Decoration Day.
Special showing on the
4th Floor. All sizes at
Lowest Prices.
lis,
Wrtniaii S Kill
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Tea Room
4th Floor
Plan your shopping to
include luncheon here.
All: food prepared un
der! rigid sanitary in
spection. Prompt serv
ice.; Reasonable prices.
DEPARTMENT 66
MANAGERS'
Cmmpe
QM Salle
99
. . Mm JUME' WfflTE SALE
All White Gootfs Reduced With the Exception of a Few Restricted Lines Watch Our Acfs Dailg for Unusual
Offerings in Seasonable and "Wanted Merchandise of A.II Kinds-
New Dress Skirts $3.98
Garment Salons, Second Floor
A matchless bargain in Women's Dress Skirts for Thursday
the fourth day of the "Competitive Sale." Great .variety of at
tractive styles in this assortment, and at the above price we con
sider this a most remarkable offering. The materials used in
the making include serviceable wool serges and gabardine cloth,
also homespuns and tweeds in smart mixed effects. Styles in
clude very newest models, such as yoke effects with kilted bot
toms, circular styles, belted styles and many novelty cuts,
trimmed with buttons, braids, etc. Handsome skirts for street,
dress or outing wear. Shown in various colors Belgian blue,
tan, sand, gray, etc.; also black-and-white checks, stripes and
mixtures. Complete assortment of all sizes in the I0 QQ
lot. . Priced very special for Thursday's selling at pt70
J
35c Veilings at
19c -
Main . Floor Department Man
ager's Sale of Novelty Veilings
at an extraordinary low price.
Season's newest meshes, includ
ing filet, hexagon, and fancy ef
fects. Some plain, others with
fancy border designs. Shown in
black, jvhite, magpie and various
other colors Lines selling regu
larly at 35c the yard. Priced
very special for Competi- " Q
tive Sale, choice, the yard JL&ks
Regular 40c
Imperial Cotfcc
26c
Grocery Dept., 4th Floor 3500
lbs. of our famous 40c OWK
Imperial Roast Coffee at a sen
sationally low price for this one
day's selling. It wil pay you to
lay in a month's supply at the
above figure. No deliveries ex
cept with other purchases made
in Grocery Dept. Regu- Ofte
lar 40c Coffee at, the lb. Ut,
Women's
Fitted Aprons
21c
Second Floor Women's Aprons
in the popular fitted style, with
bib and pockets. Made of good
quality dark blue figured mate
rials in assorted patterns. Nicely
brimmed with rick-rack braids.
Don't fail to take advan
tage this very special sale
21c
S5 and $6 Shoes, 82.95
Shoe Department, Main Floor
A "Competitive Sale" offering that will create a "stir" in the
Shoe section tomorrow. 1500 pairs Women's High-Grade Shoes
of satin, suede, cravenette, patent colt, gunmetal calf and vici
kid included in this sale. Cloth, mat kid or brocade tops, Cuban,
Louis Cuban military tr common-sense heels. Plain, tipped or
imitation tipped toes long or short vamps button and lace
styles. Great variety of styles to choose from. Made by the best
manufacturers in the land. Shoes of standard $5 and PO QP
$6 j grades in all sizes. Priced for Thursday only, pair
June White Sales Now in Progress
Regular $1.50
Silli Poplins
Main Floor A rare offering in
beautiful silk-and-wool Poplins
for Thursday's Competitive Sale.
Our entire stock included in this
line. Black,, white and all the
most wanted colors. 40 inches
wide and regular $1.50 Q-t "I Q
grade, on sale at, yd. vJ---7
25c Pound Paper
Main FloorAgain tomorrow
the Stationery Section offers a
splendid bargain you should not
overlook. Our "Northwood"
Linen Pound Paper. Regular
23c grade, on sale for " Q, I
one day, 96 sheets for
J
$5.00 Parasols at
Main Floor A hundred and fif
ty Parasols taken from our reg
ular stock will be sold tomorrow
at above price. New-1915 styles
in plain and fancy effects, in
various colorings. Regular $5.00
Parasols, sale price IQ ((
for Thursday, choice OO.UU
S7.75 Hats Wow aft G3.95
Millinery Salons, Second Floor
An even hundred Hats make up the lot we underprice for to
morrow. Not a single one in the assortment but what is NEW
and right-up-to-the-minute in style. Fashionable large sailors,
trimmed with wings, flowers, ostrich fancies, etcclose-fitting
hats, pokes and various other styles trimmed in the smartest
modes. Milans, Milan Hemps, Belgian Split Straws, and Nov
elty Braids in black, white and all the most wanted colors are
shown in this assortment. Hats- selling heretofore at CJQ QPJ
$6.00 to $7.75, placecLjon sale for Thursday only at ?QVD
June White Sales Now in Progress
School Suits for 4.48
$6.50 to $15.00 Grades
Boys' Store, Main Floor Does your boy need a New Suit?
Then, here is the opportunity to supply his needs at a great 'sav
ing. The Department Manager has taken several odd lines' of
boys' Double-Breasted Wool Suits and reduced the price ta less
than cost of production in order to close them out at once. The
materials are splendid Wool Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds,
Homespuns and Norfolk Corduroys. . All are of well-known
makes thoroughly dependable in every way. Sizes in the as
sortment range from 9 up to 16, and they sold form- CJif A Q
erly at $6.50 to $15.00. For Thursday your choice at VTbTbO
Hair Switches at
$2.25
Second Floor An extra special
bargain for Thursday only.
Strictly first quality mixed gray
hair switches 2 ; of these will
make an exceptionally fine
coiffure. Hair dressed free in
latest mode with purchase of
two of these Switches. (PO QCJ
Priced Thursday, ca." PutJ
Pyralln Ivory at
14
Main Floor Anticipate your fu
ture needs and save, money!
Pyralin Ivory articles make very
dainty gifts for any occasion.
Hundreds of useful articles to
select from toilet sets, brushes,
combs, calendars, blotters, etc.,
etc. Entire line M fx?T?
goes Thursday at 4 tlf
$1.50 Chemise at
2d Floor Women's Chemise in
the popular envelope style.
Made of finest grade French
Lingerie Cloth and daintily
trimmed both front and back.
Several attractive styles. QQ,
$1.39 and $1.50 Chemise Oi
Child's S2.75 Dresses for Q8c
Basement Underprice Store
900 Children's Dainty"Wash Dresses will be placed on sale to
morrow at a phenomenal low price to close out the entire lot in
one day. Mothers should supply the children's needs for the
season. Full range of sizes in the assortment. All new. attrac
tive styles for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Dependable tub-proof
and sun-proof fabrics shown in a multitude of pretty patterns.
Every dress beautifully made and nicely trimmed. Great variety
of models to choose from. Dresses worth up to $2.75. QQ
Offered for Thursday's selling at the low price of only 'Ol'
50c WASH GOODS
25c Yard
Main Floor Half-Price for Ex
quisite few Wash Materials di
rect from the maker 2000 yards
in this, phenomenal sale the
most important offering of the
season! Dainty silk-and-cotton
crepe de chine in a wonderful
assortment of patterns and col
ors. Grade selling usually at
50c the yard. On sale Off
here tomorrow at, yard &0s
22.00 Trunks for S14.95
-"" i j . -"'
Dept. 4th Floor The Manager of, the Trunk Department offers
here a splendid bargain for ; Thursday. Full size Trunks, canvas
covered, 3-ply veneer extra strong and built to withstand hard,
usage. Fiber-bound, full-riveted and full-linen lined, with two-inside
tjays.: These splendid Trunks sell in the msual P" A QK
way at $22 and are well worth it. Tomorrow special t JLLXmUO
89.50 Conch Covers, 85.75
Dept. 3d Floor Beautiful, high-grade Tapestry Couch Covers
greatly reduced for Thursday's selling. Made from extra heavy
quality imported tapestry and shown in several attractive Orien
tal patterns in a variety of rich dark colors copies of more ex
pensive covers. Don't overlook this chance. Regular Off rjJT
$9.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, priced very special at pOIO
50c Cushion Tops Sor 26c
Art Depiu, 2d Floor Another great bargain offering for Thurs
day. Cushion tops with plain backs. Attractive patterns OClp
.stamped on good quality linene. 50c grade, on sale for"l'
1..