The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1917, Image 38

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 38, Image 38

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Newspaper Page Text4 - THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL. " PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1917. . - 1 M." A- ' Jones, Mrs. W. H. IJawtln. Mrs. Z. M. Young, Mr. A. B. Endres, Mr, B. - W, Stahl, Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. A. K, Shurr, Mrs, George E. Willard. Mrs. I E. Gotshall, Mrs. M. K. Har bauch, Mrs. J. A. Palmer, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mrs. E. L. Minar, Mrs. I. I Tlckner, Mrs. W. V. Englefried, Mm W. H. Wells, Mrs. A. Linqulst. Mrs. W. F. Otto, Mrs. J. E. McCall and Mrs,- G; J. Carlson. T Mrs. Cecil Francis Crawford (Maude JEotslla Wright), a recent bride, was surprised Monday afternoon, January IS. at the home of her parents, Tib East Davis street, by a number of girl friends, who came, supposedly to a club meeting, but instead turned the affair Into a miscellaneous shower. ; The -guests brought their fancy work, and the afternoon was spent In sew- inr and music. Refreshments were served at & o'clock. Those who par. tleipated were. Misses Glen Shcpe. lUloni Manchester. Merle Addis. Lol .4t Rodman. Roberta Killiam and Olsen, and Mesdamcs Paul C. Blair, Nan Brook man, Uremia Maxwell, Wil liam Searles. Cecil F. Crawford and William B. Wright. - At surprise party was given by Bessie. Sinter for Miss Anna Green berg, at the latter's home, 60S Fourth street, last Sunday evening. Musi ; nd games were enjoyed and refresh ments were served, Those present were: Bess 8inger. Anna Greenberg, Gertrude Dubb. Sophie Vines, .Bess Kaplan, Fannie and Frieda Faveluke, Anna Wsinsteln, Bertha Cooper, Amy Sherman. Bertha and Mary Friedman. Celia Gottelf, Bumetta Casler, Bertha Unkeles and Sol Greenberg, Ralph s' JTolzman, Nathan. Casler, Ben Bettnerv Louis Rosenberg, Abe Pollock, Kllot "Itskowits. Sam Goldberg. David Brown, Frank Rubensteln and Meyer , Wibto. 1 Miss Belle Simon entertained for Miss Loretta Wilson Tuesday eve ning. Dancing and games were en Joyed. Later In the evening a lunch eon was served and toasts were given - to Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson ha left for California, where she intends , to reside. Those enjoying Miss Simon's hosp!- tallty were: Misses Sylvia Weinstem, Helen Goldman, Vera and Irene Bar-- bur. Sylvia Holsman, Sade Goldblatt, . Margaret Cundy. Loretta Wilson, Mls Simon, Messrs. Bill Spellman, Harry Zaikurts, Mr. Barbur, Bill Patterson, .Harry and A. Welnsteln, H. and Bill Barde, Herman Cohn, Ralph Smith and Jack Levin. ' A very pleasant and complete sur prise party was given for Miss Dor- othea Neitzel by a number of her young friends January 12, In honor ..of her sixteenth birthday, at her home. 6806 Fortieth avenue southeast. Muric and games were the features of the evening. Those present were Olive ' Reed, Beulah Miller, Bessie Trultt, Lilly Miller, Dorothea Neltzel, El'a 'Spauldlng. Elian Miller, Mabel Com ' mlngs, Neil Robenson, James Reed. . Jay Simmons, Everett Ramsey, Floy 1 -Puf field, Courtess Valentine, Roben ; Reed, Horace Himmons, J. F. Neitzei. A delicious luncheon was served at a late hour bv Mrs. B. Moorehead and ' Mrs. C. Cross. The Four Plus club was entertained J last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Marry Lyon, at --their home in Rofe City Park. Cards formed the divcr- ' slon for the evening, "500" being played. Honors fell to Miss Holen Cowles and George W. Kellogg. After "a very dainty two-course luncheon was served, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlt-s , Robarts, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Len nox, Mr. and Mrs. King Bryan, Mr. ,-snd Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. i""Jack Peters. Miss Helen A. Cowles, ".V-M. H. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Lyon. Mr. anH Mrs. Edward King were ' tendered a dinner partv bv Mr. and Mrs. William Gill at tneir home. Cleveland avenue. After dinner the - evening was spent at cards and muMc. Mr. and Mts. Edward King were re cently married and are now making 'Portland their home. Mrs. King for merly resided in Spokane. Wash., a.d . Mr. King at Uearha'rt, Wash. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kilwar.l King. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gill. Mr. : and Mrs. Harold Cooper and son Ed - ward. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cady anci t son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. John Al bright. Rowland GUI. Mr. and Mr?. William Gill. Miss H. C. Buckley was hostess ..- last Saturday night in honor of U& birthday of Misses Helen Buckley anil . Marian Lawrence. Cards and danc'rjt . .were the diversion of the evening. A delicious buffet supper was serve-. The guests, who numbered 14. were the Misses Helen Buckley, Marian Lawrence, Helen Houghton. Elizabeth Klrby. Frances Lounsberry. Lucille Jenkins and Margaret Roth, the . ' Messrs. Bill Daughtrey, Norman Bnis;. "Harold Conolly, Leonard -Greer, Nor " man Edwards, Fritz Jackson, George Daughtrey and Mrs. ,H. C. Buckley. A pleasant evening was spent with .Miss Evelyn Fordney on Tuesday eve ning, January 16. when she entertained several of her little friends in honor of her ninth birthday. The evening was spent playing games. Light ,re- freshments were served to Misees Dorothy Patterson, Annie Koontz, SaJJna Koontz, Dorothy Altree, Agnes , Dahlen, Gladys Dahlen, Dorothy Sin 's bad, Lydia Sinbad, Alma Levinthaw, Elfrieda Levinthaw, Evelyn Fordney; Masters Johnnie ' Fordney. Donald Fordney and Lawrence McFadden. - A farewell party was given on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. 'W. Bailey, 122 East Twenty seventh street north, in honor of Mrs. E. H, Whi taker of Tacoraa and Mrs. Harry Bell of , Butte. Mont. Dancing and cards Were enjoyed and ref resh- ments were served by the hostess. xnose present were Miss Ina. Duf- f leld, Mrs. - Harry Bell. .Mrs. E H. Whitaker, Mrs. Mattie Duf field. Mrs. T. N. Bailey. Velma Duff ield and Doris Whitaker, Tommy Scott, Frank Wood man, Frank Tavella,. Jack Brown and George Dun, Fred Hauser of Albany, The Yaka Hula Girls met at the home of Miss Delia Lonemire last Tuesday ' evening," The evening was spent in dancing. Delicious refresh ments were served. The girls dis cussed plans for their dance to lie given at Dawley's hall February 2. Those present were: Nellie Tichenvr. Ruth I-eaman, Leola Davey, Edna Carr, Beryls Brackett, Kate Lea man. Grace Weasels, Florence Brown, Ruth Griffin and Delia" Longmire. Hurd'B, Crane's and Whitney's sta tionery. Klumpps. 326 Washington. University arid College Happenings Reed College. Semester examinations will begin and continue throughout the week. The new semester will begin on aaon- about 150 being present. Dancing; ww enjoyed throughout the evening and "600" was played. Honors fell to Mrs. Percy Coburn and George Howell, consolations to Mrs. .William Llnto and P. L. Coburn, Refreshments were served durina- the evening. Plans for tne next party are nracticaiiy com- T on .i.v. h muii tn pleted and the affair will bo given ailment There will be a few new on Tuesday evenlng. February 20. ml that time who Arcanum nan. and will he a mas . . . - - . work this month. Classes will be resumed on the Tuesday following. A meeting of the student body was held in the collaze chapel last Thurs day for the purpose of telling the freshmen he aims of the Reed honor party. An interesting event of the coming week will be the annual masquerade and hard times party to be given by the Troubadour club on Wednesday. Januarv 24. at Cotillion hall. Six beautiful nrix will ha eiven for tne nrinciDala in .the examinations best dressed counle. for the most ' well as in all branches of the college comical costumes, and for the .Uest B . j COMING EVENTS St. Mary's Cathedral Court No. 1046, Women's Catholic Order of For esters, will entertain with a "500" party Tuesday evening January 30, m tne roresters nan. irmeenth ano Davis streets. A cordial Invitation is extended to all other courts and their friends. Mrs. Nellie M. Ryan is chair man of the" committee In charge, and the affair promises to be an excep tionally pleasant one. The Ladies" auxiliary of the Typo graphical union gave its monthly dance on January 16 at Arcanum hall sustained characters. There w4U also be a prize waltz. I Friendship Auxifiary. Order of the life. Ambrose Brownell, president or the student body, presided, and read some of the old minutes of the stu dent council to show its place in stu dent affairs, with special regard to Eastern Star, will be entertained next .,.' ,k. hnnnr nrincinle Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Oscar M. Presldent FoBter also addressed the onninsion, wim a siivfr . """ students, telling them of the renngi uume, 131 UriLfiL r Oriy-lirnt once north. Mrs. Slmington will be as sisted by Mrs. Fred Slmington. The Officers and Guard club of Portland Review No. 7 will be enter tained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Krail, 553 Hoyt street, 2 o'clock sharp. Maccabees and friends are cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' auxiliary to A. O. H. are making arrangements for a card party and fiance Monday evening. January 22, in A. O. H. hall. All members and friends of the auxiliary are invited to attend. The young ladies of St. Stephens will Klve their first card social of this season next Friday evening ut St. Stephens hall. Forty-second and East Taylor streets, at 8 o'clock. The Indies auxiliary to the Ancient. Order of Hibernians will give a carJ party and dance Monday evening, in i Hibernian hall. . Admiral x THE death of "Admiral Dewey removes one ofihe most con spicuous figures in American naval history. Although v nearly two decades have transpired since that eventful occasion in Manila hay when the intrepid commander engaged and destroyed the Span ish fleet, his fame has been undi minished and with his death his name passes Into that group Of heroes upon whose valorous deeds of the faculty in favor of student gov- rest tne peace ana security oi me ernment and the honor principle. I United States Professor A. A. Knowlton rep re I sented Reed at the annual confer-1 George Dewey was born in a typical ence or tne privately supponeu - New England farmhouse Just outsia leges of Oregon, which was neia at the township or Montpeller. Vt-. on Albany college last Friday and Sat- Decetnber 26, 1837. He began his boy- urday. He led the discussion of the hood day8 b attending the district question, -What About Intercollegi- Bchooi where ven as a boy, his dis- ate Football T . I nosition was adventurous. He often Dean E. H. McCollister. of St. bie- tlrTed UD the ganjr on Main street to help him on some trouble maning en tern rise. The boy's parents saw that their son was not unlike many other boys, as far as mischief -making was concerned, and at the age of 14 sent him to the old vens. will speak at the regular vesper service in the college chapel tnis aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Oreeon Agricultural College Corvallis, Or.. Jan. zo. w. j. I military academy at Norwich, Vt. Life ew York Is Mecca For ' Visitors By Edna Irvine. EW YORK Jan. 20. The Automo bile Show held precedence over all else last week, and the hotels and theatres closed last Saturday night what is regarded as the most prosper mia week In their history. winners and luncheons were so numerous that some of the big hotels served two automobile dinners or luncheons at one time. It is claimed that the Mc- Alpin accommodated 16,000 persons during the week- For next year's show there will be several new hotels in operation. The Commodore and Penn sylvania hotels are Demg num. anu both are to be tremendous places. The Commonwealth is being planned for Forty-ninth street and Broadway, and several up-town hotels are under way. Certain it is that Gotham is in need r mr rut room. Almost every residence, including the Gotham, the Woleott, the St. Regis and tne xseiner l-jmls have lone waitine lists. Knt onlv is the scarcity of hotel accommodations apparent. but fur nished apartments are at a premium, anri most exorbitant rentals are asked for most commonplace surroundings. berlaln. forest entomologist, has re in this school provided the students to obtain material for a series of ar-" tides on military surgery of the pres ent time. Another passenger of prom inence aboard the St. Paul was Mrs. Vernon Castle, oa the way to Join her husband in London, who has a six weeks' leave of absence from the avia tion corps. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood amd children left for Portland Wednesday of this week after a visit of a couple of months with Mr. Sher wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood Sr.. at 251 Lexing ton avenue, and with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes In Morristown, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Wallace (Georgiana Burns) have sublet their apartment. 829 Park avenue, to C. S. Work. 'The small son of the Wallace household is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who has been at the Hotel Wellington since her return from the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Rufus Zogbaum, at Harvard, Mass.. is now in Washington, where dinners, dances and receptions are now the rule, and will so continue until the Hunt ball to be given by the Washington Riding & Hunt club -in conoection with the midwinter horse show. turned from an extended trip to the 1 w,th utlit relaxation. The strict dis upper Columbia national forest, I . , u .nntinnai aturii- r where he secured much data on winter qujred by the authorities had a ten- stages oi rrSU iiit dency to make the boys rebellious rangements were also maae 10 se- on one occasion. Dewey and four of cure a field laboratory in the Santiam Ma a8SOclatM ere arrested- and or national forest for the summer wort l dered to appear before the court at of 1917. .Woodstock, charged with disorderly About 2U.IMJU y0"" Ba.mo" conduct for standing outside the win turnea into m ' " , ' " " flow of a church where hymns were spryig .."'A.- being sung, and breaking up the meet ur w nneia oc0l . i , b x rlvia cnant moBtly of -COOJi Northwestern university ,f"f MUs . Dewey's father heard of this caroun iiuni oi i, - visited ordered his son to return home denartment of agriculture, vlsltea I the college this week. ar.i a onnortunitv is offered the peo- Enters Vara! Academy. pie of the state to secure speakers Competitive examinations were not for the high school classes, high school held at this time for the candidates of assembly meetings, departmental meet- either West Point or Annapolis. It ings and high school commencement was necessary to obtain the political exercises by the school of commerce, l a vor ora representative in congress The influence or uewey s xainer se cured an appointment for his son happened that the first vacancy oc Monmouth. Or.. Jan. 20. The honor curred at Annanolis. and in the fall of Bystem will be permanently established 554 Dewey took up his studies at the in the Oregon Normal school hereafter naVal academy. if the recommendation, of the situ- t t, durf his dent body made at - a regular session t 'showed any marked ab. durine the past week prevail. ine , ..... ... j . .,w student body became interested in the 1 . . ,4 . movemen tendent Ch lUCUlS 111 me Ulliuuia vi Hie oiaic. "v I . . - . - . r . 1 y1 students believe that the Oregon Nor- ' mlu "li"c 1J mal school is the natural place to out of a class of 6 9. start this movement, since the teach- After graduation wY was as- ers who are here become the teachers to duty on the V abash a steam of the elementary grades throughout frigate of over 4000 tons, for two the state and if this work Is properly years' experience in practical cruising ;j 1- .tonkH f mnri 1 a requiremeill OI l"C auruij o vui- ! will be higher throughout the en- riculum before the students receivedJ Oregon Normal School, Swiaa ' government has restricted thai mail franchise granted to the war pris oners interned In Swltserland. HOW I CURED MY CATARRH Told in a Simple Way Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harm ful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity. 1 ' . V ... ..,j lty for study. He was gooa in main body became interested in tne J ., . . , . . ,t hi- ?tate ;nnerin- ematics. poor in history and geography, Churchill Vo cr!2-ehIhUSS. "S"tld?In. 1? the schools of the state. The "AT ?,r.d,u.a "d J""t The Wabash was - -.. j -n . ,. . ii.j, m-utnm WWW flinl in view a rode ineir coramifBiuiis '"i- iiu .ii. jiaxtiFi isiane came . . . . .. - -. i r v-i . m n-ow -w-t r r is n n mil nv I na van. hid i i a c - ---- - - - over from Washington for a few days this week and were at the Hotel cott. Mrs. A. I.. Maxwell of Port is expected to join the Blakes Washington next week, and remain vi ' ous classes in class meeting, and then squadron, bearing the ensign of Flag tiVmi ', adopted unanimously at the student Officer E. A. F. LaValette. at that time . in body meeting thr highest rank in th,navy. It sailed , from Hampton Roads, July Z2. 1858, K500 and $1000 a month for four with them until their return to Tan rooms and two baths is not unusual, giers, Morocco and J200 to $300 for two rooms, Kitcn cnette and bath, is condescendingly asked by the first-class renting agen cies. To live at all on the isle of Manhattan is something of a com plexity. And yet, all the world and ills wife seem to be knocking at the entrance gates this season, and never were the expensive hotels ana rest aurants so overflowing with laughter and life. A troublesome condition in the lead ing hotels, where ' peacock alleys" are a feature, has recently been allayed at the Waldorf. With the Kuropean war having driven the CJerman "counis University of Oregon Kugene, Or., Jan. 20. Dr. Fred C. Ayer, professo- of education, has ac cepted an appointment In the depart- Dr. Gustav Baar Is a Manhattan visitor and Is registered at the Hotel Plaza, Southard J. Cutting, well known in the Rose City, was a New York vis itor recently. Mr. Cutting now makes his home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemson are i th hllla anuihu.it of Kucene. guests at the Hotel Biltmore. Other Kxamlnations will begin Monday. Portlanders remaining at that pop- j January 29. Registration for the arriving at Gibraltar on August 15, and cruised from port to port in the Mediterranean until November, 1859. This cruise enabled Dewey to see some of the life in Turkey. Egypt, and the ular hostelry are Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleischher and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. Sb Professor Graham John Mitchell, re- ntly of the University o professional gamblers and confidence I been signally honored by ment of education of the summer I bordering countries of the Mediterra school of the university or wash- nearu ington. On December 13. 1859. the Wabash A faculty walking club has been arrived home and was docked for re formed. The first walk, a week ago cairn at the Brooklyn navy yard. j Saturday, to Spencers butte. attracted pewey then obtained a three months' I 24. Yesterday a trip was taken into im-. 0f absence, which he spent at his home in Vermont. Afterwards, he served on the Powhaton and in a cruise to the Caribbean and gulf port?. Gets Commission In 1861 The 'Pawnee steamed into Charles- second semester will be made on Mon day. February 6. A dinner in recognition of the stu dents who this year are trying for . k.kn. s.n hi.i- Vaturn trln iinl n t i - tu. ii. i r: , . , . . . i vii iio.il.vi - - ------ unrt Russian "noblemen" and other cently of the University of Oregon, has 1 """"" - "V 'L"""'""1""r I the outbreak of tne Civil war. Many y his selection - Z SI ",r-.r." "2 LXZ1 """" so southern officers and sailors resigned - . Th nrimlnlsitnitinn ctt honors font- I . .. . . . . . -. men to New York, tne nouse oeiec- oy me new lorn Acaaemy or science 1 :7 ,u. , imlu.i,,.T tivi rrom tne navv lo Jom lne -on"afr" lives have had their troubles. To rid for geological research work in Porto J?!"? " tL forces. Dewey saw the possibil ity hotel corridors of these undesir- Rico. Professor Mitchell s work will i'es w"f .knix" ,, Pll. ity of a great conflict and returned ables, the Waldorf has employed "pro- begin in May or early in June, and ernt nonor Plan estaDiisnea iatt o the nava, acad(.my to take his final fesslonal flirts." They are smartly wilr be in cooperation with the insular I ye!T- T. ..,.,. . 1ih. wv,ioK --,w examinations. This was in Janu groomed and gowned women whose government of Porto Rico. Professor I a-tailld statisMos' of the use I861- duties consist.-of being flirted with; Mitchell is taking a P, II. D. at Co- Lk ho ws an increase of 35 He pa98ed thru8h tho rades of then, a call to the house detective, lumbia university this year, and with 1 i loifiLA 1915 nurin the midshipman and master and was Since- the above-named undesirables his wife, who was Miss Helen Beach " Ariiofc. were . loaned for out ralsed to tne r"nk of lie"tenant- in are usually susceptible to feminine of fortland. has an apartment at 530 1 V "l ? SKZil narkaees while Pr11- After ,,,B final examination eraces of fiaure and person, the sys- West One Hundred Twehtv-fourth l.VJLz. E.. he was advanced to number three in I . 1. .c i tern is working admirably. Though, of course, It has its amusing ingles Associated with Samuel Goldfish January 1 was 67.909. A n. V. fha antAtnnh 0 n"u nci Iiuauoilu. JjUXU HeiWVn. in IMP l . i. uiiiciu K-vn. ' -"' ' " I !ll T. . . . ' -I D,1,e Ih. rv..n rt ih. show is the Limousine Lope, tntro- luiisuon, is niar- duced at the Claridge hotel at a ses- rel ayo, wno spent much of her 1 universiL- on a sot-iai njsinie sion of the Dance club. It Is near K""oa in iaaiem, ur. miss Mayo is kin to the maxlxe. """nmeBl ngure in an matters that I i"'win iu me ineaire, ana in tnu t: ui. With Geraldine Farrar in the title new venture into rnmHm i NlfTnt. I 1 m.HHPS 1TI role and Enrico Caruso as Don Jose, less repeat former Snooes- ti,.1 O "Carmen" has drawn the largest an-1 r.oldwyna have signed "Mae Marsh ', diences and the smartest of the sea-1 jane cowl and Maxine Elliott as stars ' eon, to the Metropolitan. Mrs. Kath-lin forthcoming; productions ! arine Ward Pope and Mrs. Robert I . i .. . Treat Piatt were Portlanders seen at I Mary oaroen is me newest recruit! "an rrancisco, jii. tv. u. in. a., Friday night's performance. Mrs. to tn "movie" world. Miss Garden 1 Enlisted of the coast artillery corps 0 I wilt n . . j . i . , , . til v. VI M . n l.lr. ot-nnlnlrA r f Piatt is stopping at the Netherlands "f''1 u"url direction or hotel. Fifty-ninth street and Fifth av- Herbert Brenon, and it is expected that a series of night classes In technical iioi luiun&aiiuus Will maKe COlOrfUl , BUUJi:lh lJ w vynicu awn ... film history. i national guard armory.- The nuroosn or tne innovation is to tnd Focd Souring in Stomach Causes Indigestion, Gas "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stomach distress in five minutes kix rstrr ivtMtrs writ? ocut i. i s ,,n r A trA on1 The number of volumes in the library ms . .' pommlssionert naval officer On May 10, 1861, Dewey reported for duty on the old side wheeler Miss issippi on w-.u .j- taking, and few there were who did lJi?l"r?nb?:Lt th l0lnc the line l-c. V. . t.. . .vi ui!f advance to be blown up at any lBOrf. uuring nia nn um huh ai.it moment- Artillery Corps enue. Miss Helen East ham has taken an apartment on the upper west side of New York. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Fithian are domiciled at a New-York hotel. Mrs. Fithian will leave soon for Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne W'ood (Becky I particularly charming treatment of the Blddle) are in Philadelphia, but are rainoow motir, cicv-icu i" xu.k. ow.. Registered at the Bristol 1 H A Miss Elizabeth Creadick. who has Baron of Portland. been visiting in Philadelphia, has re Chiide Hassams exnibition at the .l.m r t Montross gallery is attracting the at-I J", , clv Hfe and to assist those iiiLiuu j l iiiiii westerners. he was brought in close toucn wun Melancthon Smith, then commander of h Mississippi, ana with David o. Farragut, flag officer of the whole squadron maneuvering off New Orleans. The fleet consisted of the screw sloops Hartford. Pensacola, Ric'nmemd and Brooklyn; the side wheeler Miss issippi; the Oneida. Veruna and Iro quois; nine screw gunboats of 500 tons each; ana a moriar iiouua. On the night of April 23, two red turned to New York, and was a guest this week at a small tea given by Mrs, MacDonald Mayer (Louise Bradley) in her Brooklyn home. Wonder what fpset your stomach what portion of the fopd did the dam age do yon? Well, don't bother. If : your stomach is in a revolt; If sour. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps: . head dixxy aid aches; belch cases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of ' the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad "stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ' ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal "limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the, quickest, sorest most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- , sin which costs 'only SO cents for a large case at drug stores.' It's truly wonderful it , digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing, please for your sake don't go on and on with " a weak, disordered stomach; it's so un necessary,' . MIS l v. I.I lln- l ,K. ... . , . . WHO mo c im hi: wuiiiiiaoiviio in i m studies of the Harney Desert are call- ; natlonai gn&rd r regular army, ing forth much admiring comment, i L. "The Rainbow in the Desert" being.ai WOMEN NOW MAY BUY STYLISH CLOTHES AT SPECIAL PRICES ON . CREDITTERMS AND WITH NO PAYMENT DOWN ! Much regret Is felt in Dutch politi cal and commercial circles at the re moval of Sir Alan Johnstone as Brit ish minister to The Hague. Lady Alan Johnstone, who was Miss Pinchot of John Barrett, director general of I New York, has been very active in the Pan-American Union in Washing-1 war relief work ana has a hospital in ton and a former Portlander. was the l Paris which bears her name. In her honor srtiest at a dinner Sundav nlcht I European sojourns as .Miss Munrit f by Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mr. Bar-J Montgomery. Mrs. Rufus Zogbaum rett spoke on his recent trip to the 'was frequently the guest of Lady Alan European war front. I Johnstone. Friday night, in the Eliza- i Mis. Helen Harmon and Miss. Mar-1 ""' RnM da Jorie Noble are visiting in New York Sr a ra v-",-"- v! and enjoying the theatres, concerts I";? r JZ,im f v ' and other amusements. "rS "'..f?0,1'!." 5?J m I w-v.. c i- -1 ,u f aiio, witlL Lionel Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell left I at )5 -each. Among the patronesses Thursday of this week for the Flor-1 were Mmes. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Ida resorts, where they will sojourn I Peter Cooper Hewitt. John R. Drexel, for a month or six weeks. Mrs. John C. Bell is the house guest or her daughter, Jrtrs. Sw Z. Mitchell. at Z4S west End avenue. - Herman Oelrichs. James B. Duke. Charles B. Alexander. Otto II. Kahn and Gifford Pinchot. - a Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore Of 'Sea Frederick H. PagS and Miss Helen ?Lde'. who have been at the Hotel Page were recent visitor in Oofhm I " " -iBo. Mrs. Francis Carol in has returned to San Francisco after a- several months' stay at the St. Regis. Be- fore her departure, Mrs. Carolan gave a reception with music In the ball room of the St, Regis for her pro-1 tor. r afra its 1 la u An a a nl 4!.. . . . ''"."a SI Dr. Woods IIutcMnson. a former I eon fined- tn her aDartment at th TTo. rortlander.- sailed last : wfek on the I tel : Martha Washington, -with an - ob- et. Jfaui for Liverpool, eolntr abroad atinat case of the rrinne Miss I. Bernard. '-well known Port land buyer for Olds. Wortman & King, is a guest at a New York hotel. Abe Meier has Joined Mrs. ' Meier I and Harold Meter at the Hotel As- Three pieces of good news combined in one glad message to every woman of responsibility who cares to listen' CHERRY'S SHOP is holding a sale of this season's desirable apparel at figures far lower tnan wnat tney were a short time aar. And CHGRHro are selling these especially-priced garments on the same well-known Credit Terms which are granted on goods at regular prices. But the new and most compelling features now in operation at CHER RY'S SHOP is the "NO-PAYMENT DOWN privilege. It has never been granted until recently, and. of course may be withdrawn at any time. However, if you make your selec tions from CHEKRi 8 attractive as- ,nrtmnti NOW You'll mivl wish ii do. yon need pn absolutely noth-1 f ."JTruck lust ing until the .time comes for you toJo " "truck Just most of. her distress. The ship's grin-! ners responded, but with little hope of deing any damage to the forts. Every precaution to meet the emergency had been taken, and there was remarkable little confusion among the crew, some what due to the discipline and drills which Dewey had enforced In training. Ship Is Abaadoaed, Finally the ship was set on fire by the bursting shells, and the crew was forced to abandon it. Captain 8mlth n a later report on the battle, aid: I consider that I should be neglect ing a most important duty should I omit to mention the coolness of my executive officer, George Dewey, and the steady, fearless and gallant man ner in which this officer and the men under him. defended the Mississippi, and the orderly and quiet manner in hich they abandoned her a great deal of which was due to the disci pline practiced by the men under Dewey's training. With the taking of Vicksburg in July by the federal army. Fort Hud son fell in consequence. There was no longer any need of a naval force on the river. Dewey was ordered to report to Real Admiral Dahlgren, who was tn charge of the blockade off Charleston, S. c. The blockading was inactive, and Dewey obtained a leave or absence to visit his home in Ver mont. On his return to service Dewey was placed in command of the Agawan, a full sized river steamer fitted out with a few guns. The Agawan cap tured the Confederate battery at Fort Mile creek and aided the federal troops in various skirmishes along the river front. Later on. Dewey was appointed executive officer on board the Colo rado, and took ' part in both her ac tions against Fort Fisher. In 1865. A, promotion made Dewey the lieutenant' commander of theKearsage. when the war ended. After the way. Dewey served on a vessel in the European squadron, and from time to time was assigned to various duties at -different coaling stations. He was promoted to commander in April, 1872. then in his thirty-fifth year. ' In September. 1884. he was raised to the rank of captain, and was made a commodore on February 8, 1896. Except for these appointments his life was uneventful during these years. A Commodore la 1838. On the outbreak of the Spanish American war in 1898, Dewey as sumed command of the Asiatic squad ion. The fleet lay in the harbor of Hong Kong on the 19th of April, when it received an order to prepare for battle. The men had awaited Impatiently for the orders, and were in a feverish expectation of war! In all the hurry of preparation Commodore Dewey calmly walked the deck. The ship's painters, in one day, had changed the snow-white garb of peace for the som ber gray of war. On April 25 war was declared be tween the United States and Spain, and at the request of the governor of Hong Kong the American fleet steamed away. On April 26, Dewey received orders to commence operations at once, particularly against the Spanish fleet, then cruising about the Philippine islands. The American fleet headed directly for Manila. The squadron was made up of the following vessels: Cruisers Olympia. flagship. Boston, Concord, Petrel. Raleigh and the Bal timore. All of these vessels were speedy cruisers, but in making the Journey to the Philippines a speed of only eight knots was maintained, for the transports could not make fast headway against the rolling sea. During the run Dewey kept the men busy with gun drills and other ex ercises, and every minute was em ployed in earnest preparation for the expected conflict. Saturday morning. April 30, Luzon was sighted. Chairs, tables, chests and boxes were thrown Joverboand and the ships were stripped and made ready for battle. It was j learned that the Spanish fleet was tn I Manila bay. On Saturday night, April 30. the very day that he arrived at the islands, Dewey proceeded through the dangerous channels of Manila bay. The shore was dotted with forts and the waters were thick with mines. All realized the perils of this under- disabled two of the Spanish cruisers. The Petrel in like manner baa en gaged In a fight with two torpedo boats. One of these sought reruge in a small inlet, where her crew aoan doned her and she wti blown to pieces by the gunners of the Petrel, 'int other torpedo boat braved the shot and shell and advanced to within 500 yards of the Olympia. threatening tne flagship with its aeamy lorpeoos. The Petrel, however, sent a shell into the Spaniard. ' An explosion took place and the little vessel went silently to the bottom. The Baltimore entered into a battle with the Castllla that left the latter a blazing wreck. JTot an Anerloaa XUled. When the fighting stopped for the night, commanders of the various ves sels came aboard the Olympia to re port to Dewey. It was learned that no.t a ship was disabled, not a can non out of order, not a man killed or injured. Many miraculous . escapes were narrated and it was remarked that but the hand of Providence and the poor marksmanship of the Span iards, prevented serious casualties. At daybreak the battle was renewed. Ad miral Montojo had meanwhile trans ferred his flag to the Isla de Cuba. The Baltimore, Ignorant of the change of flagships, advanced to wtthtn 2S00 yards of the Relna Crlstina. the for mer flagship. The American cruiser fired a broadside Into her opponent, and when the smoke cleared away the Spaniard's-bow shot high into the air and her hull sank gradually beneath the waves. The Baltimore, assisted by the Raleigh and the Olympia, sent a concentrated volley into the Jean de Austria, which met with the same fate as her sister ship the Relna Crls tina. The Petrel finished the gunboat El Correo. while the Concord brought to an end the career of the General La to. The Boston put a few broad sides into the Velasco, which re sponded but feebly, and finally sank. The Boston then Joined the Olympia in an attack upon the Don Antonio de Ulloa. The Spanish commander, Rabion, stuck to his post to the last, and went down with his ship with colors flying. Act of Treachery. Another Spanish vessel gave the signal of surrender. "When the Mc,- Cullock approached to take possession. the treacherous Spaniard fired a broad side at the cutter. Instantly every American ship trained fire on the Spanish vessel. When the smoke finally faded away all that remained of the Spaniard was a halt submerged wreck filled with dead men. Ship after ship of the Spanish fleet was either sunk or disabled, until Admiral Montojo on the half sinking Isla de Cuba took down his colors and sought refuge on shore. On the flagstaff of the Cavite arsenal was raised a white flag, at the sight of which the American sailors cheered themselves hoarse. The battle of Manila bay had been fought and won. Commodore Dewey had completely annihilated the Spanish squadron, without the loss of a single life, and with only six men slightly wounded. None of the Ameri can ships suffered Injury beyond re pair. On the Spanish side the follow ing vessels had either been burned or sunk: Relna Crlstina, Castllla. Don Antonio de IIllo, Don Juan de Austria, Isla de Luzon. Isla de Cuba. El Cor reo, Velasco and Isla de Mindanao. The Spaniards lost more than 600 men. Immediately upon receipt of the news at Washington, Dewey was pro moted to rear admiral and thanked by resolution of congress. In 189 Dewey was made a member of the United States Philippine commission and on March 2 of the same year was appointed admiral of the navy, the highest rank in that branch of the government, which was revived espe cially in his honor. Since his retirement from active service in 1899. Admiral Dewey resided In Washington and ! ArVA,f mm nra.lilnt ef f 1 board of the navy. Admiral Dewey married Miss Susie Goodwin, daughter of Governor Icha ood Goodwin of New Hampshire, on October 24, 1S6T. She died December 28. 1872. His second wife was Mrs. Mildred (McLean) Ilazen. of Washing ton, whom he married November- 9 1899. Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It la aomvthin Labsolutely different. No lotions, sprays or slcaiy smelling salves or cream. No atomiser, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or Injections. No electricity or vlbraljon or massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping in tl,e house. NothttiR of that kind at a::. fc-ometnmg new and Uilterent. some thing delightful and healtl.fuU some thing instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of money. You can tot it over nlfht and I will gladly tell you how rBS I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor's prescription but I am cured and my frW-nris are cured and you can be curd. Your suf fering will atop at once like magic. I Am Free Yon Can Be Free Mr calarrn wan tilth n-l lnath.m. It made m ill. Il dollr.l ttir mind, it undi-r-n I i.id my Lralth autl was veskeotna my will, the baklii(. omiclilnjr. spitting niada me nl iiiiilsua li ail. aud my (uul breatb and dls- CLatliif bablts made even air lured one aoie me fte-retl7. My dellgbt tn lit was dulled and tn? Cscnltles tmulrrd. 1 knew that la time It mould brine Die to an untimely gravs because eTpry mumrnt of the day and nl-ht It was slowly js-t sorely sapiln my vltalltr. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tHl ton about It FK&E- Write mt promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address en a iitsl ri.r.1. Sy: "lar Mass Kali: l'lt-a- lell ine Ihw you cured Mir cs trrrh soil bus 1 ran i-nre mine." 'that's all you nerd to say. I will uiidr.taiid aud I will write to you with complete laf-iruiatton. FB.EE. at once. Do not delay. ft-ud the poatal card or rlte ui a lettrr ttla. Hon t 'hink of turn ine this page until m base asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you oka! I: bas done for me. SAM KATZ, Room BL235 8oV Indiana Ave. Chicago. DL It's Your Liver! You're Bilious, Headachy, Sick Don't stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight and feel fine. Battle of sCanila. The forts failed to discover the en emy, and Dewey kept straight on. The narrowest Qoint of the inlet was passed and still the entering fleet had not been discovered. But where was the enemy. It was 14 minutes past 11 when a rocket was sent up by one of the forts, and from the west came a flash of light and the -eieavy boom of a cannon. It was the first shot of the war and the battle was on. Darkness hung over the bay as the grey fleet exchanged shots with lights at the peak of the flagship t j 1 j 4 V. . eVasv Kaq t t.t frt lrw ha I signaiea wn thl incompetent gunners of the forts constant watch for sunken . " " L ', u ini .""lo, kiiu r L dlillUll was Iiicei juur 1.11 ai luBisiiiuciu psjmrnv Of course, this privlege is only for those who can present satisfactory references to Cherry's Credit Depart ment. - ,- : Th shop Is hl. bright and up-to-date, located at 389-91 Washington street (Pittock block ).-!-Aa. - keen hulls, which the Confederates nad put in the river to obstruct the passage. Captain Smith of the Mississippi had opposed trying to make the run In the night. His plan was to steam by the forts at full speed in the day time and each ship fight Its way as it went, thus eliminating tne aanger oi running aground. I cannot see in tne nignt, saia Smith. "I am going to leave that to you. Dewey. You have younger eyes. Dewey commanaea tne snip irom tne hurricane deck. "When the vessels were near the opposite bank there was a dangerous shoal. The forts were located on top of the bluffs, where they tjommanded a downward fire on the fleet, while the ships were forced to shoot upward. The old Mississippi, on account of her sldewheels and draught, was much too large a ship to ascend this part of the river. It had an experienced pilot at the wheel, but when the en emy's guns began pounding' her with telling effect the pilot could see noth ing save" the pall of smoke and the riashes of light He sailed slowly, feeling his way as he approached the shoal. When he thought it was passed successfully, he shouted out: "Full speed ahead." As it turned out the Mississippi sailed into the shoal full as she had devel- She ran Woman Breaks Rib When She Sneezes Mount Carmel. Pa., Jan. 20. if I. N. S.) A sneeze, a twist of the body result, a broken rib. according to the experience or Mrs. Arthur Hetaer. 36, of Shamokln Dam. She was emerging from s department store when she sneesed violently, and in an effort to save herself from fall ing off the steps of the store, twisted ner fcoay. sne saved herself from falling, but vt Immediately bothered with a severe pain which sent her scurrying to the doctor. There she discovered she had fractured a rib. oped a powerful momentum, hard aground ana iistea. The enemy, who could see the ship outlined by the flashes of light, had not failed to not that she was sta tionary. They trained their gunson the unfortunate frigate and mads ths taken to avoid the death-dealing mines supposed to be so numerous In the harbor. When the morning sun arose, there, right before the American ships, and under the guns of Cavite lay the Spanish fleet. It consisted of seven cruisers, five gun boats and two tor pedo boats. The Americans had two gun boats, four cruisers and one cut- I' ter. The Spanish were assisted by the powerful land batteries, as well as by their knowledge of ths surround ing waters. The batteries of Cavite i and the Relna Crlstina, Admiral Mon- ' tomo's flagship, opened with their ' however, kept on its course. When i wiium ovvu ;arua ui ine opanisn Iieei i the word was given to fire. The word I was hardly spoken when the ships , ourai inig a snni ui name, accompa nied by an echoing roar which contin ued Incessantly-while ths battle line I passed the whole length of the Ppan-' ish fleet which had remained at , anchor. The Spanish replied gener- j ouslv enough, but most of their shots : went astray and very little damage j was aone to ueweys iieet. s ue Aniviivan iiiic nwuiiR arounuji and resailed past the Spaniards, keep- ' ing up a deadly flow of shells In the passing. While the battle was on the Buens Christina moved out of the Spanish line and headed direct for the American flagship. The Olympia . hurled a tornado of steel into the ap-; proacblng vessel, -which, riddled with i . t. . i uvi idu wuu (icai pairing ouica in i i her side, turned and mads for the 1 1 enVIS jivaimuiiv . u AJCiU 4IS Mall privilege Curtailed. Berne, Jan. 20. (I. N. 8.) The love them. Tonisht sure! Kemove the liver and bcwel poison which la keeping your head diizy. your tonpud coated, breath bfrenslvc and stomach sour. Ion't stay, bilious, nick, headachy, constipated and full of o!d. Why don't you get a bo il Cascarela from the drug store now? Kat one or two tonight and enjoy ths r.icest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up fcelinjf fit and fine. Cascarsts never gripe or bother you all ths next day like calomel, salts and pilla. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fe vtrish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children . CAdT.I New V erses A Choice Selection for the Ever-In- creasing Number ot Lovers of Poetry. Men, Woman and CKoata Califomiana By Amy Lowell M.2S By Robinson Jeffers l.2 Rhrmss of Our Valley By Anthony Euwer l.oo Valentine Party Favors And TaWc Decorations Party Favors for the Valentine Dinner. Place Cards, Score Carls, Menus, Cut-Outs, Decorations, Caps, Salad Dishes, Etc. Seconal Floor v Engraving Order Year Season's En graving Now Calling Cards, Announce ments. Stationery All the New Styles Now . Ready (fih r AY YSr. i I Th c J. K.Q I LL Cx eMers. Statleters mS Ceaate Office Outtntsra - msofciB sr a. ' ptWfintMtfffftfWWtsHtlWfMHtWSttWWyWfttffW lliatiUUUllllliliiliiliiiniiiuiDiiiiiuuiMiiiuiiiiiiliiii(iu)iiiii.tiiliiiUil iiliiUiiHtiiiuiiliiUtUtiiiiiia.iiiitiMUi.ii.J - - . " . " -