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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
Lfhcial Personal -EKEES; MBS. JOHN ANN AND was hostess at a large and elab orately appointed tea Satur day afternoon at her beauti ful 'residence on Portland Heights, 471 Montgomery Drive. Her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Lawgon Auld, re ceived with her mother, having come 1n from her country home, "Clarissa Place." near Orenco. Or., for the oc casion. Over 125 guests railed during the hours from 2 until 5 o'clock. The house was a veritable spring garden of beautiful flowers In purple Iris, lilacs, pink snap dragons and tulips. Assisting about the rooms and presiding at tho tea tables were: Mrs. Abraham TIHmer. Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mrs. William .1. Lyons, Mrs. Robert K. Menefee. Mrs. John W. Baker Mrs. Curtis Holromb, Mrs. W. J' Northup, Mrs. Wendle Poulsen and Mrs. Harry Meyer. ocvy oi girin Of the younger set assisted In serv ing and little Marion Reriney received the cards at the door. For Ioh Angeles Visitors. Mrs. J. H. Yetter entertained Thurs day evening with a delightful supper at -4aer home on Taylor and Seven teenth streets, In honor of Mrs. C. A. T.lnder and mother of los Angeles, Cal. The rooms ware prettily decorated with ferns and carnations and the following guests circled the board: Miss Nell Kads, Miss Kva Patton and TVtrs. Harry S. Hopkins of The Dalles. Or.; Will Cummins. Ray Foss, Paul Jones, Lou Duffy. Harry Winters of Portland. Hits Returned From Honolulu. Miss Lottie F. Hatfield, who left here a couple of months ago, has re turned after a delightful tripthrough California and at Honolulu. Minn Hatfield Joined her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris (Maud Hatfield) in Honolulu. They have been touring the islands on their honeymoon for the last five months and all returned home together. Mr. ard Mrs. Morris are visiting here be fore going to their home in Seattle next week. To Visit In Orient. Stanford Dan Warnork of this city left Vancouver. B. . April 20. on the Empress of Russia, for- a three months' trip to the orient. He will also visit the -Philippine islands and Honolulu, returning by way of Cali fornia to attend the fcian Diego fair. Miss Anna Warnoek accompanied her brother as far as Vancouver. B. ('., where she visited relatives and friends for 10 days. Henefit Card Tarty. The wives of the Dramatic. Order of Knights of KhoraMsan will give a bene fit card party In Ivanhoe's castle hall, Eleventh and Alder, next Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the drill team which will take part In the su preme lodge convention. Mis Colien at Tillamook. The following note from a Tillamook paper Is of Interest to the many friends of JVIIks Cohen in Portland: "Miss Leah Cohen of Portland, sister ot Louie J.aborwitch of this city. Is there on a visit. Miss Cohen Is a very ' talented young singer and has recently won much special commendation from music lovers of Portland and other places in Oregon. Miss Cohen may sing jn concert while here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Kast. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott left last Tuesday for Chicago and New York. 'They expect to.be away, six weeks. At laurel Uflrftt Cliih ' A most Pleasant evening was enloved by the member's of the Laurelhurst Club Friday when Dr. and Mrs.' Robert CURD COMPANY TO B. Brandon entertained with cards. Prices In bridge were won by Mrs. Anna May Lawrence and Wayne Har per, in five hundred by Mrs. Landor Penne and Charles Rlchanbach. The next party will be held the eve ning of Friday. May 19. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Barnes will be the hosts. Progressive Business Men's Club. The Progressive Business Men's club membet-s will entertain their ladles and friends with a dance and card party on Thursday evening. May 11, at Co tillion hall, Fourteenth , and Washing ton streets. The general committer consists of Dr. William O. Spencer. Arthur W. Kutsche and John A. Laing. The floor committee is as follows: John A. Laing, Louis P. Bruce, Henry R. Hayek, Dr. Andrew J. Browning. Owen Summers. Dr. J. O. Swensson, Cieorge N. Woodley, Wilfrid P. Jones Frank B. Upshaw, Montrose M. Rlng ler. The patronesses will be Mrs. Frank Barrlnger, Mrs. William F. Fiebig, Mrs. Joseph P. Jaeger, Mrs. Arthur W. Kutsche, Mrs. John J. Strizel. Mis. George N. Woodley, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. John A. Beckwfth, Mrs. Harry M. Hendershott, Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish. Mrs. J. G. Swensson, Mrs. Miles Standish, and Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst. Many novel ideas relative to the af fair are being worked out by the com mittee in enarge. r or inose wno ao not dance there will Te many entertain ment features introduced. PERSONAL MENTION Undergoes an Operation. Donald W. Green, secretary of the Columbia Creosoting company and son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Morri son, underwent an operation at the Portland Surgical hospital Saturday. He was able to return to his home near Garthwick station this morning. Return From East. M. I. Gumbert. manager of the Hudson Bay Fur Co.. and Herman G. Kulss, the designer, have Just re turned from a five weeks' trip to New York and Chicago. Kansas City Woman Here. Mrs. F. J. Ressler of Kansas City arrived In Portland yesterday and win spend some time with ner son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fike. whose residence is 476 East Fifty-third street north. Or. Ifeuallen Returns. Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen has returned from Walla Walla, where he was called to attend his brother, James Lieual len, who sustained a concussion of the brain in an automobile accident last Tuesday. The Injured man Is now on the road to recovery. Ieave for Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taber have gone to Cannon Beach to prepare their hotel, Sylvan Park Inn, for the sum mer season. Milton Miller" to Speak. Milton A. Miller, United States col lector of Internal revenue, leaves for Medford this morning, where he is to deliver a speech before the Wood row Wilson league Monday evening. H. H. Trowbridge. John Day stock man. Is at the Imperial. Dr. J. O. Nibley of Grants Pass is a guest at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rlnchart are Cottage Grove visitors at the Cor nelius. J. F. Edmonds Is registered at the Perkins from Bend. William Pollman. Baker banker, and BE OF SUED FOR DEATH Bed eTinveTale BY CLARA.INGRAM JUDSON CHARLES FROHMAN Damages Asked by Estate of Theatrical Man Who Went Down on the Lusitania. New York, May 8 (I. N. S.) Ad ministrators of the estate of Charles Frohman, who lost his life when the I Lusitania was torpedoed Just one year ago today, gave notice In the United Slates district court Saturday that j they intended to file suit against the Cunard Steamship company, Ltd. In the compjaint which is to be filed the plaintiffs. Daniel Frohman and Al fied Hayman, administrators of the theatrical manager's estate, will con tend that the steamship company failed to observe the proper precaut ions to protect the Lusitania from sub marines or mines. The Frohman action, as well as 16 others filed Saturday Just came with in the time limit of one year fixed by federal law for the beginning of action to recover for death at sea. Six of these actions were in the form of actual complaints. The others, as in the Frohman case, were merely pre liminary notices, which, however, are recognized legally as the beginning of the suits. Altogether 43 actions have been brought against the Cunard line, 12 of which have already taken the form of complaints. In these 12 cases alone the damages asked amount to more than $1,400,000. No estimate has been made of the damages to be asked in the 30 other suits. Mrs. Pollman, are guests at the Im perial. M. T. Shelly of Grants Pass Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. David Sparks of For est Grove are guests at the Eaton. Mr. and Mfrs. Charles A. Van Dyks are Marshfleld visitors at the Nor tcnia. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. How of Duluth are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reaves are Wood burn visitors at the Cornelius. W. T. Crawford is registered at th Nortonia from Camas, Wash. P. J. Brown, Baker sheep raiser, Is at the Imperial. W. L. Haskell. Cherry Grove lum berman, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice of Indian apolis are guiests at th Portland. W. J. Berns is a Wheeler visitor at the Perkins. L. G. Hopkins of Salem is at the Carlton. J. J. Wohlenberg Is reglsterted at the Eaton from Marshfleld. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Srlfel of Wheeling. W. Va., are guests at the Portland. A. J. Carlton is a Silverton visitor at the Carltoin. O. C. Sether, Glendale tlmberman, is at the Oregon. J. H. Price, superintendent of the St. Helens Shipbuilding company, is at the Imperial. Mrs. J. E. Hervlnx of The Dalles is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton of Dallas are guests at tlje Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. F Latimer of Ash land. Wis., are guests at the Portland. Billy Finds Tommy Still in the Garden. AFTER the nest-building was fin ished, Billy Robin began to look around a bit and see his old friends. "Where's that little mouse person who used to live In the log?" he asked Mr. Garden Toad one morning-. "Is he as afraid as ever?" Mr. Garden Toad laughed, but be fore he had time to reply Tommy Tittle-mouse himself slipped into view. "Why. good morning!" exclaimed Billy Robin. "I was Just this minute inquiring about you! Where did you come from, and how did you get here without my seeing you?" "One question at a time," laughed Tommy, for he was glad as could be to see his old friend Billy It seemed like old times to be talking so friendly and nice. "I came from the barn across the alley and " "That barn clear across there?" ex claimed Billy, in great surprise. "Do you run back and forth across the alley?" "To be sure I do!" laughed Tommy; "and, what is more, I live over in that barn have lived there all winter. I'm only now coming to the log to open up my summer home." Billy Robin shook his head. "Will wonders ever cease? Who would ever have thought that a timid little mouse like you, Tommy, would live In that great, big barn and would run back and forth across the alley as often as he pleased!" "Just as I said.-' croaked Mr. Gar den Toad: "Just as I said! Didn't I tell Tommy the very first day that lie came up 'from the cellar that living out of doors would make him braver? Just as I said, I said, said." "To be sure you did," agreed Tom my, "and, moreover, you are the very creature who sent me to the log where I lived. You're a good friend of mine, Mr. Garden Toad." "I thank you kindly," said Mr. Gar den Toad, with a polite skip that would BRITISH NEWSPAPERS AGREE GERMAN REPLY SIDESTEPS THE ISSUE Another "Long and Protract ed Interchange of Com munications" Is Looked for "I thank you kindly," said Mr. Garden Toad, with a polite skip. have done credit to a dancing master. "I'm glad to get compliments early in the season. Later on, when the flies are plenty, I get so fat it Is hard to bow!" ' "Speaking of eating reminds me of my errand," said Tommy Tittlemouse with a start. "I guess you will have to excuse me I have some work to do," and with that he darted ' away toward the log. He was determined to clean it out well and to have some nice grains of corn stored away before Mrs. Tommy could guess where he had gone. "A nice, industrious little creature," said Billy, as he watched Tommy run into the old log, "and I, for one, am glad to find him still living In our garden." "So am I." croaked Mr. Garden Toad, preparing himself for a nap In the warm, midday sun; "so am I, am I, I" and off he went to sleep. Tomorrow Such a Rain! KAISER W1LHELM AND POPE BENEDICT HAVE PEAGEUNDERSTANDING Pontiff Informed by Direction of Emperor That Germany Would Listen to Proposals, v The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicious Flavor originated by the KelloggToasied ComFlakeGft Washington, May 8. (I. N. S.) The message from Pope Benedict to President Wilson, It was learned au thoritatively today, makes it clear that the German emperor and the Vatican have an understanding on the subject of peace. The pope was informed by direc tion of the emperor, it was declared, that Germany is willing to treat for peace or to listen to proposals with peace as their object. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, rec ognized head of the Catholic church in America, said Sunday in a statement to the International News Service, he knew "there is something in the air." He expressed the hope that it would I come to a successful termination. I Pope Benedict in hts message to I President Wilson treated especially of the subject of a general peace and the timeliness of a definite move by the United States toward ending the war. Stress was laid upon the Im portance of maintaining friendly re lations with Germany, but the presi dent was not urged to waive any principle or sacrifice national interest for the sake of preventing a rupture. I The pope s message, it was declared. . was designed to ei.cit the views of i the president. j It was intimated that Pope Bene ' diet reminded President Wilson of this country's moral influence over 1 the allied nations and of that of the Catholic church over Hungary and , Germany. A joint appeal for peace i taken by the United States and the j Roman Catholic church conjointly. It was said to be the pope's belief, would , command the serious consideration of I tho warring powers. SmnrtHto All Wheat Ready io Eat TT 7 RUMBLES, -the most popular of whole wheat foods, tastes specially good to folks who want a change of breakfast foods. Whole Wheat all the wheat, including the phos phates, mineral salts, and the bran that are so bene ficial to the system, so doctors say prepared by the exclusive Krumbles method. Notice how the sweetness and flavor of Krumbles come out more and more as you chew it In the WAXTITE package X Oc Look for this signature. 1 Armistice Is Suggested. I Rotterdam. May (I. X. S.) Ac j cording to the German Humanity ; league. Kaiser Wllhelm dispatched an autographed letter to Pope Benedict, Easter, expressing the hope that the pontiff, with King Alfonso, would be able "to construct a scheme to bring together a conference of the belliger ents for consideration of an immediate armistice, with the fervent hope of se curing an early peace without detri ment to the legitimate aspirations of the nations." MEXICANS BECOMING CONVINCED WE DON'T WANT THEIR COUNTRY Bishop McConnell Says Presi dent Wilson's Policy Has Allayed Much of Their Fear London, May 8. (I. N. S.) Both the Saturday evening and Sunday pa pers feature Germanys reply to the American note. The newspapers' head lines emphasize the resentment of the American press at the language em ployed by Germany, but while admit ting they hold a divided view regard ing President Wilson's course of ac tion, It is clearly brought out that no immediate break is to be expected. The Weekly Dispaicn says: "Mr. Wilson wilt nave some hard thinking to do before reaching a de cision.'' Mora Kotes Anticipated. Reynolds' Newspaper says: the reply is a clever and Ingenious attempt to shift the area of discus sion. Our own opinion is that Amer ica will not go to war, but a new note will form, the basis of another long, protracted interchange of communications." The Evening Standard declares the concessions to be far from meeting ine American demand, and adds: "As to the question whether Ger many's word can be relied on. Mr. Wll. son has had 15 months of experience wttn oroKen solemn pledges." The Pall Mall Gazette savs: "Germany's reauest to America obviously preposterous. Germany Is masing mountains out of mole hills The Westminster Gazette savs: "It is clear that America will refuse io mane ner relation with the allies me suoject or bargaining with Berlin Professor Receives Threats in Letters Paris. May 8. (I. N. S.) The Petit Parisian asserts that Professor jim. Mark Baldwin of Baltimore has re ceived, aauy. siacKs of anonymous let ters threatening the life of himself and daughter for the strong anti-German attitude they have assumed since the torpedoing of the Sussex when Miss mwin was very seriously injured. French Prepare for Triumphant Entry Paris. May S. (I. N. S.) The fa mous French academician, Rene Basin, in the course of an article In the Echo de Paris, on the splendid spirit being shown by the French nations, states that all the windows In the Champs Elysees already have been rented at a high price to view the triumphant entry into Paris of the victorious French army after the war. British Diver Not Sunk. London. May 8. (I. N. S.) The ad miralty officially denied today that the British submarine K-31 was sunk by gun fire as claimed by the Ger mans. The vessel Was returned safely to her base, according to the announce ment. Saratoga, N. T., May 8. (U. P.) The policy adopted by President Wil churches in the Mexican war zone. son in dealing with Mexico has gom far to convince Mexicans! that ih. t-i ed States doesn't want to annex their country, according to Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Denver, who delivered n address Saturday night before the Methodist general conference on mis sionary conditions in Mexico. He has recently returned from a tour of the Albany Physician Wins.' ., ' Albany, Or.. May 8. After being out threp hours, the iurv in the 16067 flam- age case against Dr. A. Stark of this city found for the defendant. LlOyd Ramsuen, a young man or baiem, was the plaintiff. The case grew out ot a bile and u motorcycle ridden by Rams- j den, last July. Ramsden sustained 1 a 7 broken leg ann is permanently mjuieu. The Jury reached its verdict after aix ballots. ' i C ASTORIA For Infants and Children 'V In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of BIUTTE&-NUT V DESKS A Its Flavor Makes It Most Popular V Its Purity Makes It the Best! at Tour Orocer. Baked by ! Bast 11th and Flanders. S j Made by the PORTLAND BREWING CO. SOLD by grocers, druggists and at all leading refreshment places I It has that old fashioned "tang!" You've Heard of This Butter You've heard a great deal about Maid o'Clover Butter. You've heard of its purity and excellence. You've heard people speak of its flavor and convenience. But, do you know from actual experi ence the pleasure to be had through the use of Maid (SS Clover Hihesi Qualify Table Buffer You'll like this butter from the moment ynu open the deli cately wrapped quarter-pound prints and get a whiff of its fresh ness and exceptional goodness. Your assurance of its purity is that all the rich cream from which it Is made, is pasteurized. Sixteen ounces of the highest " quality table butter. Order it by name. BUTTERMILK Maid o'Clover Buttermilk, fresh every day at our plant. Pure because pasteurized. ICE CREAM You've never before tasted such pure, delicious ice cream as "Maid o'Clover." All the cream used for this delicate food is pasteurized to insure its purity. Mutual Creamery Com East Tenth and Bumside Sts. Portland I A KITCHEN LIKE THIS SHOULD BE YOURS THIS WEEK New Developments In Wireless. Claim v X te X , V 3 j Oafllemo I'arconl Arrives in Hew Tork With News of improvements That Are Benefit for War Purposes. I-ondon. May 8. (I. N. S.) GurIIp 1 mo Marconi has Just arrived In Ixjn don from Italy with npws of important and far-reaching wireless develop ments. In an interview in the "Weekly ' Dispatch" he said: "The new developments not only make wireless communication In tho war zone more effective, but also make Mt difficult for the enemy to intercept or tap messages. i "The Improvements also apply to in struments on aeroplanes and airships. Hitherto aeroplanes have been at a dis advantage because. while able to j transmit messages, they have been unable to receive owing to the noise of the engine drowning out the wire- less signals. Now we are able to strengthen the receiving signals suf ficiently to enable messages to .be i taken." Army Orders Go by Phone Across U. S. Colonel Olossford on Padfio BscsItss Instructions tj Io: Distance Tele phone from ScrlTen it Washing-ton. San Diego. May 8. (I. N. S.) Col onel William GlassforJ, commandant of the military aerodrome at North Island, received instructions by long distance telephone from Brigadier Gen eral George P. Scriven, chief of the army aviation corps in Washington, Sunday. The conversation was carried on over land telephone lines which have been under the control of the government since the ' natfonal . pre paredness test started Friday night. , , it: 4 4l ii M .- 1 " iX-Z . " I V -m- 1 i Nr: S a i s imt f 'aw 3mf i sm 10 II 3 II i ! t : II t i r i y e3 P- 3 i I e-- 3 Sr-3 First Day of Great National Gas Range Week Sale All good housewives will admit that gas is the easiest, cleanest and coolest fuel for cooking in the Summer months in fact, throughout the year. A gas range, and a modern gas range at that, is an absolute necessity in every home. Commencing today, and until May 1 5th, we are Offering a special discount of 10 and our usual easy terms on all 1916 model ranges. If you have an old range in good condition that you wish to trade in we will make arrangements with local dealers for you to do so. Cooking Demonstrations at 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. Salesroom Open Until 9 P. M. 3 3 H Main 6500 sininuiiniiiiiiniiiflininiiiuiiiiiniiui!! PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. . Salesroom: Fifth and Yamhill Streets IIlillllillllllllDIiilDESiailll A-6274 II : -1. 111