Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
THE t OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, r MONDAY, t MAY 28, 1917. T 8 O'CLOCK this avantas; Mlaa Zola Parker and John H. Whita will ba married at a almpla home weddinr at the Council Creat residence of the bride's slater, Mrs. Arthur Honey man. Rev. William O. Eliot Jr. will read the oeremony, and the bride will be attended by Mlas Xatberlne Hart aa maid of honor, and Mrs. Hasel Blumauer Lltt and Mlaa Dorothy. Strowbridge aa bridesmaids. Barre E. Leonard will be Mr. Whlte'a beat man. The wedding- will be at tended by only the moat. Intimate friends of the couple and will be very simply arranged. The bride will wear her traveling suit of black taffeta, with chic hat to match. She la a most charming and attractive gir, blest with a crown, of bright auburn hair. She Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parker. Mr. White is the son of Judge Samuel White, and he also has hosts of friends in Portland, where he has lived for the last two years. IDs people were formerly from Virginia, coming to Oregon a short time ago. They first lived at Pendleton. Mr. White is an attorney. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to Lakeview, Or., where he wijl practice law. Mrs. Hare Hostess. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her residence at Fourth and Caru there streets with three tablea at bridge in the "round robin" aeries which Is being given for the benefit of the furnishing fund of the Woman's union. ; For O. N. O. Hospital Corpa. Mra. 3. B. Keeferi will open her suburban - home, 8146 East Sixth Street. Woodlawn, June 15, for a large tea planned for the benefit of the hos pital corps fund of the Third Oregon National Guard auxiliary. Her study hour olub will assist iat the tea and a program will be presented. All who are Interested are cordially invited. The personnel of the club is: Mrs. H. A. Fredrlch, Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. Louis Prince, Mrs. Frederick Burgard, Mrs. Edward Troeh and Mrs. Harry Kelly. Alias Frazer's RecitaL Tha recital this evening at the Multnomah hotel, which will be given by Miss Oenevieve Frazer, pianist, will call forth society and devotees to music. Miss Frazer has studied ex tensively abroad and coached in Port land with J. Hutchison. Shells an artist of exceptional gifts and will be heard In a program of rare excellence. Jjaurelhurst Club Notes. vThe women of Laurelhurst club will entertain their friends at cards on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Emil Nel son and Mrs. H. W. Robare will be hostesses.- The literary committee of the club will hold an open meeting on Wednesday evening at which 'the road bond issue will be discussed. Club night was held last Friday eve ning at Cotillion hall. The attendance Was large and the evening an enjoy able one, a large number of the mem bers entertaining their friends. Banquet for Janiors. Friday evening the Junior members of the Westminster Presbyterian church were the guests of tha Chris tian Endeavor society at a Danquei. Places were set for 82. While still seated at the table, Russell Robertson, president of the society, called on Mrs. O. W. Davidson to welcome the guests, which she did in an entertaining man ner. A. F. Bittner then resoonaea 10 the- toast, "What the Church Expects Of TOU. Both AIT. iail ana mr. Wastell responded to toasts with a de lightful combination of the humorous and the serious, and Miss Robertson , gave a reading which was heartily en ' cored. The last speaker was the pas tor. Dr. Pence. An incident of his hr.vhnofl irava an ideal personal touch to his message. After singing 'The Star Spangled Banner" a rising vote of appreciation was given to the en- . tertainment committee, of which Miss Mabel Williams was chairman. Sir. and Sirs. Kelly Hosts. About 60 members of the East Side i Baptlat church gathered Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' L Kelley at a surprise shower in 1 honor of Misa Vera Mitchell and Charles Schloth. Vocal aoloa by Mrs. Merle Allen Boughton, I K. Grter, Ausby Bishop and Leslie Werschkul i composed the musical program. Dr. Hlnson. gave a ahort humorous talk. IThe oouDle will be married this week . at the home of the bride to be's pa rents in Seattle. Society Notes. Cantain F. C. Endlcott of the Four teenth infantry and Mrs. Endlcott are at the Nortonia hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Endlcott formerly lived at the Nor tonia when in Portland before going to Vort Lawton. Captain R. W. Newton, accompanied by Mrs Newton and son. are staying at the Nortonia hotel. Captain New ton is now with the troops at Van couver barracks. BACIWSOON Could Not Do Housework Till Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Removed Cause. Fort Fairfield. Maine; "For many month I sniftered from backache caused by female troubles so I waa unable to do my housework. X, took treatments for it "but received no help whatever. Then 'aooit of my frienda asked why I dld not try Lydla E. ' Plnkhtm'i Vegetable Com pound. I did ao and my backache soon disappeared and I felt Uka a different woman, and now fcave healthy little baby glU and do all my -rvouaewoTK. z wui aiwaya traiae Lvdla E. PlnkhanVa Vegetable Compound to women who surrer aa I did,? Mrs. Alton XV Oakes. -Fort Fairfield. Malife. When a remedy baa lived for forty years, steadily growing in .popularity , and Influence, and thousands upon thousands or women declare they owe their health to It, la It not reasonable . to believe that it la an article of merltT v If you want apeclaladvice write to Tydia E. ruuuiara weoicine oo. (con fidential), Lynn, Mass- your letter will be opened ana read by women only. A DISAPPEARED ''S'i,""' - ' - '" ,'" ""' ?'- A - ''f J V ' " S'; " fl fx "'h v jsaaaaaaWsaaaMaaaaaM Mrs. norace Crooks Oliver (Florence Roberts Stanley), wbose wedding was an event of A pril 18 in Portland. SERMON TOPICS Memorial Day Services Held Many Portland Churches. in Grand Army Uember Speaks, Sun day being Memorial day, a goodly num ber of the churches observed the day with evrcises befitting the occasion. In numerous instances members of the Grand Army were present in a body, while many attended either singly or in groups. Dr. Loughrldge, himself a veteran of the Civil war, delivered the address at the Highland Baptist church. Dr. Loughridge la an ex-college president and returned missionary from India. At least one former Con federate' veteran waa among his atten tive listeners. President Ziee Heard.. Wallace H. Lee, president of Albany college, spoke at the Calvary Presbyterian church. He ably discussed the subject, ' "Ood'a Three Calls," to a large audience of both veterans and others. ' Sr. Penrose Hakes Addrass-Dr. Penrose, president of Whitman col lege, Walla Walla, was the speaker at the First Presbyterian church. Large congregations attended here both morn ing and evening. Many Hear Or. Stanafleld. Perhaps at no place were greater plans made for the day than at the First Methodist church, where Dr. StansfleW preached to a large number of eld soldiers and members of the Women's Relief Corps, He declared, that the cause for which tne somiers of the Civil war fought was what made lt-somethlng different from the wars of earlier generations. Br. Corby Honored, At the First Universalist church, the 'memorial services were especially for a former pastor, Dr. Oorby, whose death oc curred on May 14, at Spokane. Dr. Corby was in charge of the church here when the cornerstone of the pres ent edifice was "laid in 1909. sraaday Different Bay. That Sun day was given for a special purpose and should be spent in an entirely different way from that of ordinary days of the week was a leading thought of the address by Dr. Hugh F. Given at the First" United Presby terian church. Aa answer to the question, "What shall we do on the Sabbath?" he said to those who do not generally to to church because they want to get out Into the country that they could attend church and gat edged the benefit of the sunshine, but insisted that church should not be neglected. Bishop Addresses Soldiers At the Vancouver barracks Sunday Bishop W. T. Sumner, acting chaplain. In tha absence of Major Gilbert, urged the soldiers to think of God. The unoerV tainty of tha present as well aa the future was eloquently depicted and tha need of preparedness emphasised. The musical part of the program waa conducted by Mrs. Huntington and Third Regiment band, tha latter giving a concert. Xraa Claaa Confirmed. With the accompanying Impressive ceremonial of, the Shabuoth, which marks the an nlversary of tha revelation at Sinai, i large class of toys and girls were confirmed In Temple Beth Israel Sun day morning. - In an Inspiring sermon Dr. Jonah B. Wise outlined the sig nificance of tha Shabuoth, or Festival of the Weeks. In tha services the members of the confirmation class each, participated In an assigned por tion of the service. FRATERNAL NOTES Ladfcs of Mooseheart Legion to Give Dance Wednesday. Indies WUI Oiva Dance, The ladies of Mooseheart Legion are preparing to give one of the best fraternal dances at Moose hail, Royal ouiiaing, Wed nesday night, that has oeen neia this season. Memoers of the Loyal Order of Moose are helping all they can to make this fraternal sister order feel that it Is a welcome addition to tha fraternal aocietiea In Portland. The Ladles of Mooseheart have only re cently been organised, and Portland chapter has met with great encour agement. Tha membership la rapidly Increaslngv They Head tha MBonay Chickens, ham, grooeriea and other good things are on the list of prize given by tha Officers' Association of- tha Women of Woodcraft at tha headquarters build ing. Tenth, and Taylor atreeta, tonight. Tha proceeda will go towarda tha en tertainment fund for the reception of the grand circle next August. . Ceremonial for Tatted :ropnets . The Gul Reasee Grotto ceremonial meeting- tonight at tha Masonio Temple will be one thing- rignt arter anotner unto, tha program- la .completed. .. The BY KIONJA LAWLER its s --- fflsaasaiaaSBaBBtaii business session will start at fl'.SO sharp, and all applications for this so cial Masonio degree must be in by that time. The Grotto band will begin at 7:30 and the ceremonial session at 8, A large class of candidates Is ex pected.. Porestera Will Smoke. Court Mount Hood, Foresters of America, will be host to all members of the order at a quarterly smoker in F. of A. hall. 129 Fourth street, Tuesday night. Kose City Camp. Roee Cty camp will hold a meeting Wednesday night at M, W. A. hall, Eleventh near Stark streets, to which every Modern Wood man is invited. There will be Initia tion, and special features. Royal Arcanum to Meet. Multno mah council, Royal Arcanum, Invites members of the order to Its regular meeting tonight at R. A. hall. Thir teenth near Washington atreeta, when there will be patriotic talks by mili tary men and a number of other spe cial features. Camps " WUI Contribute Class, The M. W. A. have a bl rally to night from all over the city and a number of candidtes from each local camp will form a large class. Al berta camp Is to be host in its tall at Russell and Williams avenue. Will Have XrfLrge Class. Klrkpat- rick council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will celebrate Its fifth an niversary next Friday night at Moose hall, and a large class of mem bers will ba introduced. The cere monies are made impressive with stereopticon views and other features that are original, modern and dramatic. Maccabees Hold Memorial. The an nual memorial services of the Mac cabees waa held at tha First Congre gational church Sunday night. Rer. Luther R. Dyott delivering the memor ial sermon. J. B. Werlein read tha list of 22 members who have died in the last year and gave a ahort ad dress. GO EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA ON LOW CONVENTION FARES EO Between Portland and San Francisco Sailings from both ports every TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Sea Trip to California in Rail Time Low Fare Include Meals and Berth i Through Sleeping Car From Paget Sound and British Columbia to Ship's Side. i Glass - Enclosed Decks Grill Dancing Games. - ' ! Garage for 40 autos on each ship. Un matched service and convenience for the tour ing autoist. Freight service on express time. -Station, 10th and North Bank, 5 th TICKET OFFICES 3d and Morrison, 343 Wash., G. N. too 3d, Burlington Ry. Buy YOUR ""fl""'!1!"1 j l DOUBLING n EXPORT TRADE CAUSE OF GOLD Japanese Embassy flakes Official Comment on the Heavy Exportations.l j i i MOVEMENT SOON TO i STOP 1 i Money Entirel for TTse to Solve Pure ly Eeoaomlo IProblems of Empire, XTot to Oo to Any Other Hatloa. i ! i Washington, May 28. (TJ.jp.) It is because Japan's export trade with America has doubled since the war started that aach large shipments of gold have been made to that country, it was officially stated at th4! Japa nese embassy. ' Commenting on the exportation or approximately $85,000,000 In gold to Japan since the first of the year, em bassy officials stated that the .differ ence in the j balance of trade 'created by Japan's 1 rapidly growing xports made the gold Importations intdj Japan necessary. j All gold sent to Japan is needed to solve purely economic problems in side the Island empire, It was jstated. Treasury Officials Informed, None of the gold Is to be loaned Russia or France or England, br any of the allied powers, as had been re ported. It was said that these big gold hlpmenta will nut in a short time because Japan does not want toe much gold, since tha government doles not care to encourage a consequent d preciatlon of money and a risailn the cost of living. ? . The treasury department had full knowledge of the gold exportatipna, it was stated, since Third Secretary Hlroshl Saito conferred with treasury department officials regarding: expe diting- of shipments. , 1 Just last Tuesday, it was eald, the New York sub-treasury was asked to "wire" three million gold bullion to San Francisco for transport to Japan. Japanese Request Granted. It was stated by United Statics of ficials In New York that, while- there was ample gold in that sub-treasury. the gold, supply In San Francisco was low and that, therefore, it miht be necessary for the Japanese emDassy to actually ship the gold to the; coast. Secretary Saito then saw treasury officials here and the matter was sat lsfactorily arranged. Treasury offi cials told Japanese embassy officials that precautions at first recommended were found to be unnecessary and the $3,000,000 worth of gold was "wired to the San Francisco sub-treasury that Is, the New York sub-treasury wired- the coast sub-treasury . to per mlt .that amount of gold toj be ex ported. . ! The sold waa destined for a 'Yoko hama specie bank. All conferences be tween Japanese and treasury' depart ment officials were Informal. Condition of Andrew Carnegie Not Serious ; i New York, May 28 (I. N.' S.) A report that Andrew Carnegie' waa seriously 111 at his home waa denied by friends who have talked with him within a day or two. Mr. Carnegie is feeble and a semi-invalid and has been under the care of two nurses for, some time, but this condition, it is sail, has resulted from the grip and a threat ened pneumonia attack of more! than a year ago. 6 antiseptic Gives Skin Comfort Instantly relieves, cures and prareots hafed oe Irritated skin. Oooli and coot Toafll like Its cleanly, healthy odor. COc. All xlraffgtota. OF JAPAN'S Great Northern Northern Pacific Hoyt and Stark N. P. Ry. B,y. Liberty Bond rV ww-rwmrrt'ai'Wfrimiirir'rf 'n'Wiai y hi BedTimeTaletfJ- Pine Leave. ONE IT NE day in the lata fall three little leavea were talking together unaer bis- nine tree. -Wasn't that fun to sail through the air!' exclaimed the oak leaf. ! "Fun!" cried tne ma pit rrom a near by tree. "I should say n was; a iiite to do it again." So would I, echoed tne ayeamore leaf, which had blown clear up from the creek. ' "What are you taikimr anout a own '.here?'' asked tha green pine leavea; "you all aeem to be having a .lot- or fun!" Fun!" shouted the maple leaf again In rollicking tmes, "indeed-we are!" What'slt all about?" said the pine leaves, rather crossly; "can't you even tell a person what you are lancing aboutr' 1 "To-be sure we will, said the oak leaf, slipping on bis dignity, which had fallen to the grouno; "you see, irnena Pine Tree, we have been on our i same trees all summer growing and working. working and growing, and we got real ly tired of our Jobs. , S We were tired of our plain green dresses and tired of our work. iThen one day who should come along-but old Jack Frost, who took pity on our green ness and rave ua beautiful colored frocks. See how handsome I lok In this red and green dress?" And the oak leaf spread himself ont flat, so that the pine tree could see all of his lovely colors. I think I m handsomer than ana- old oak leaf," said the sycamore, proudly; "see my lovely brown dress?"' j Pooh!' interrupted the maple. Tany- oa can aee I am the handsomest; mone If Father Did ii a NOW, here's a machine that is absolutely guaranteed in evry possible way, and upon which we ghfe you a 30 days' trial to determine for yourself in your OWN HOME its wonderful labor and money-sav ing efficiency.. ; Here's a Wonderful Offer: We Will Sell the Firk '75 ONE-MINUTE WASHERS for One Ddllar Down and One Dollar a Week! This is a wonderful offer, and when you realize that we wijl refund every cent you have paid at the end of 30 days and take back the washer f you are dissatisfied in any way you can! begin to realize that we mean business. . ! O&a SOmnta lUaotrla Wasbar 5i : So all night long the pine leaved fretted and sighed and begged the wind to take them a sail. 9- of you have such colors as my reds and yellows!'' , "I'm sure yon are all three very beautiful." said the pine tree, tactfully, "but I want to hear the rest of the story what happened after Jack Frst came?' "Ohl" laughed the oak leaf, his Ill humor Instantly forgotten, "then the winds came and loosened us from the tree and gave us such a sail! "Over yards and fields, here and there for Just ... j lOur Demonstrator Will Help Week's Washing be worth of electricity is all that you will use for a big jweek's washing, and think hor clean and sanitary a way it is to do your own laundry in your own home, Instead of sending it to a public laundry to be mixed n with clothing that may or may not be fit to be called sanitary. ; . ' Fill out the. enclosed coupon and mail it right away. " The first 75 people who bring or mail their order to us will get ONE- MINUTE WASIjERS on Do it while the doing is Cam and saa tha tnafhlna Ba among tha first J. C. English Co. .J 165 Union Ave. North PORTLAND, OREGON and back again. X never bad such fun. You must get tha wind to take you soma day, and then you'll know what living- Jsr "Oh. dear, Td like to got" aighed tha pine leaves; "we're tired staying here on thla tree, anyway. Wa'va been here cn thia same tree ever ainca wa were torn!" "Too bad." murmured tha othea leavea o sympathetically that tha pine leavea felt worse than aver! So all night long- tha plna leaves fretted and sighed and begged tha wind to take them for a sail. And allnlght long the wind answered back: "No we can't take you you are needed where you are!" In the morning aoma people who lived nearby went walking under the plnea and -one said: This is the poor old pine tree that has been whining and fretting all night. , "I wonder what it wants," said the other person. "I wish It waa happy for I lova its leaves that stay green ! after the others have blown away." "What's that? what's that?" whis pered the plna leaves, "somebody loves us even If wa are Just common (Teen all the year through?" "Think how lonesome those kind peo ple would be," whispered another pine leaf, 'If we had gone off and left our pine tree all alone C - And every stiff little plna leaf bristled erectly and shone happily in the morning sunshine. Tomorrow A Bird School. Spanish Ship Sunk; Loss of Life Heavy London. May 28. (I. N. 8.) The sinking of tha Spanish steamer C. D. Eiseaguirre Is reported. Forty- the Waishin One Day It would be just as sensible for Father to cut out typewriters at the office as it is for? Mother to do the washing without a ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHING MA- CHINE. Just plain Write or phone us QUICK, and we will send you a ONE-MINUTE WASHER once you! use it you will never let it go out of your! home that's why we are able to make this offer it's a wonder for efficiency ! ' You Do Your First f c . the above terms. good. .. J I 1 am rf, - i 751 i 1' Success or Failure V Of Loan Bests With The Common People Tha auccesa of tha Liberty loan, ao far as Oregon la eon- earned, la up to the a mailer sub- acrtber. . ' ;: M The big subscriptions, those K mounting Into tha thousands or dollars, are being made, but tha m amounts do not reach tha quota of 48,000,000 that haa been al- - m lotted to Portland. ,' Tha man or woman who can . buy a $60 or $100 bond Is tha one who can prove whether or not Portland will absorb Its share of tha bond Issue. 4- Not only thousands, buUmil Hons must ba aubscribed by tha 4 average men and women of tha 4 community. Tha collective mind of the public ehould recognise a Llb- erty loan subscription a duty. m m - -fr When that feeling is unlver- : aal. ihe loan will become a aue- M cess. It will be a sentiment such ' m as this that will bring everyone t to a realisation of his or her ' ft duty in supporting the govern- m ratal at this time. -? eight passengers and IS members' of the crew are thought to have perished! Accounts aa to tha number of per sona on board and tha number of mlaa. . ing varied.- According to an official statement there ware about 40 paa-. sengera and 60 aeamen on board,' and that or .tnesa oniy zz caa neen counted tor. 'd Say- Never again for me ! I'm going to buy you a washing machine tomorrow if there's one made that will do the work and I , . don't care what it costs, either! - foolish! . i ... uac Af ar as ..3 t the " u under- shcr'"Q y tre to take -He y .v '4, !