The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1917, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON XJAILTP JOURNAL, PORTLAND." TUESDAY, AUGUST SI.' 1917. What Society is Donva M BY 'NONA LAWLER R. AND MRS. THEODORE B WILCOX hare lssuod the In. j vitatlons for the marrlare of their daughter. Miss Claire Wilcox, and Cameron Squires, for Sat- I urday afternoon, September 8. at 4: 30 o'clock, at their new country home at liiilndale. The wedding will be a 1 large fashionable affair, and will fur- nish a most auspicious start for an rly and Interesting fall social -non, bringing home hosts of people frfm tholr summer cottages at the b aches. .Mi Mcnefe HoMesa Miss Virginia Menefee entertaineJ ''llh an informal house dance Mon day evenli.g In compliment to her house guest. Miss KWiablh Miller of I'rovl.Ience, Si. I. Mrs. I'faff HoMrei Mrs Henry f'fuff enta-taine) Thurs day afternoon w;tti a d-i ; Kh t f ul lunch eon for Mrs K K Hrmn cf Seattle and Mrs H H ("urside of Los An geles. I)(h of whom were former i I'nrt irmdern Those present were Mrs y J. McCartl y. Mrs A. M. Work. Mrs itorRe Itertl. Mrs K. K Hron, Mrs. H. II. (inrslde and Mrs. I'faff. Mrs A. M ork also entertained for the two visitors with a luncheon iajjt week, and her guevts were, in addition to Mik Itrown and Mrs. fJar fid, .Mrs. M A. Hurive, Mrs. I'faff anj Mrs. McCarthy. Mr. l'iiiiii I in Seattle Heh-n llnwirlh I-fnimH. who ram; from Ne a York to sing her own ih!;l .vouks at the National Educa tion iissui :ritlTi and who, for s"mi I,;i ( irn the guest of Mrs Helen l: St:i:retf, has one ti boat tie f..r 10 ! ivy ar.d hil- there wil. fill several engagements In lliat citv n:.'l vi' iiiir, the first of which t.ike e dnesday. It being a garden I irty for the lenefit or the Red rss. Mrs. I.emmel wiij return to 1'ortlani1.. as .- eral affairs are con templated liesldes these, she will r-sn':.e h.r n.rtning for the canton In" r. is a:.oiit ii-tiand. She also will r. : gro-ips of t.i hers and mothers v ho desire to know her songs and st cries. Mr. Simmons Hostess Mrs. J. ('irtis Simmons will he' hosttss Wednesday at her homo In the Alameda at Kif t y-second street In honor of Mrs Charl.s Kduard ;!afke of O.ik fjrove. Mr. and Mrs ;iafk.- wil! leave next month for San Fram Isr.i, where they will re side Their tiaut:f j cointry estate. Mendenholm. has lieen the scene of n.an I'le.stnt burden parties, and t.'ify will le creatly mlsserl py th:r host or friends The frien'ls of Mrs. tllafku are' liMon for this occa ion .V. II. C. IMrnie The Lincoln " larfield Relief corps and post will hold a picnic at Colum bia pa rk Saturday at 10 a. m. Congratulations Mr am! Mrs. Edward Katie Free man (Mary Jane Pennington) are be ing sbowered with congratulations upon the arrival, August 13, of a baby daughter. Miss Sijrenvn in Seattle Sundays society section of the Seattle Post-lnteiiigen-er reproduced a photograph of Miss Km ma Sorensor. of Portland, who Is visiting In that city, the gjest of Mrs. Benjamin K. Iavl. At Seaside During August Mrs. Oeo r Hieb and her daugh ters. Misses Martha. Mary and Emma, with their house guest. Miss Mildred McCauley. are occupying the Bitter- j Ilot mttago at Seaside during August. To Wed Snrrday Miss Alberta Hecht. daughters of Mr. and Mrs Wilton E. Hecht. 969 Schuv ler street, and Samuel Stusser of Ta foma will be married Sunday. August 26. at a simple home ceremony at the reside? ce of the bride's parents. Only a few intimate friends and the rela tives will be present. Rabbi R. Abra hamson will read the marriage service at 4 o'clock. Miss Monroe in Rainier Park Miss Anne Shannon' Monroe Is vlslt Ine in Paradise vaJly, Rainier National park, with her sister. Mrs. G-eorse A. l.lhhey of Tacoma. Journal Staff Man Weds IonalJ Nix. day police reporter of The Journal, and Miss Marguerite St Claire of Spokar.e were quietly married st Vancouver. 'Wash . Monday, the Rev. John Nlcewonder performing the cere mony. Charles N'. Ryan, a well known Pacific coast theatrical man. and Mrs. mm fi ft 'V J?tMlA TJ I ROAD BONDS ARE SO LD BY BOARD OF CONTROL TO EASTERN BROKERS Prospects Are, However, Gov ernment Will Not MatCh .committed $400,000 for One Highway Beauty CKat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL. Good Fellowship -i OOD fellowship, in th general ac y ceptance of the term, stands for J nvthinir hut what It really l- A "good fellow," either male or female. Is supposed to be a good mixer. He U supposed to have no qualms about any thing. Ilia or her reputation, health and even life Is not sUDDOsed to stand ! In the wav of the pleasures of hia com laden. lowship. Many crimes hav been In the name of good fel- Salem. Or.. Au. 21. Kay, acting for the state board of control, Monday awarded the J400.000 of 4 per cent road bonds to E. H. Rol lins & Son of Chicago, for $.188,040. This wu the highest offer received when bids were opened last week. This money is to be appih?d In matching the federal appropriate for improvement of forest and post roads In the state. While the state money soon will be available, the prospect i for getting the cooperative work under j way on the road selected by the state Is not bright, because of the Inability of the state highway department to prove to the satisfaction of the gov ernment that the road will be & rural post road. The state highway commission selected a stretch of five miles, known as the Wolf Creek hill road, on the Pacific highway this side of Grants Pass, on which to begin the expendi ture of the cooperative furrd. The pro ject would cost $83,600, it Is estimated. So far the government officials "Be a good fellow" has caused many younir men and women to slip down ' the ladder that leads to the plnnaols State Treasurer ! of real manhood and real womanhood. tteware or tne . man or woman hj" only aim Is in being a good fellow for that means associations of a ques tionable quality, communion of a low order, intimacy without regard to qualification. Joint Interests regard less of consequences. Good fellowship I rightly meant and understood stands , for kindness without intimacy; gen i eroslty, without profligacy Joint in- terests of a higher order and com I mnnlcAtlnn of cood works. Let every woman be a good fellow In that sense and no harm ran come to her or hers by her actions. In good fellowship there Is no Jealousy no envy nor backsliding. The olden, golden rule. "Love your neighbor aa yourself," should be studied and analyzed and digested and then enacted during every hour ot the day. There has never been an opportunity so propitious as the present time while the world is at war. Women must exercise real good fellowship. We have work to do and we must ail do It together with one mind. The moment our first boy t small, and make some things that win neip to give our boys the feeling that all the women In America are appre ciating what they are doing for them. Over there in Europe, miles away from good luxurious homes, our boys, perfect in health and physique, may Just lack some little thing to make them happier. Many French and En glish boys suffered from froxen ears last winter. It is our duty to supply mufflers and helmets enough to pre vent such a condition this winter. Be a good fellow; learn to knit do that at odd times and make bath mittens ana Khaki bags and bath towels out of Turkish toweling for our fighting boys. Gather other good fellows to gether and get them to fill the bags with the common necessities of a boy's life. A box of writing paper, a pencil. Jack knife, thread and needles, thim ble, pants buttons, string, shoe strings (brown) soap, talcum powder, raxor blades, socks, bandana handkerchiefs, tobacoo, pipes and clgaSfet papers. A candle may be put In each bag and a box of safety matches if delivered to a boy personally In this country. It Is good fellowship that will make our boys and ourselves happier and more oomfortable during this serious war time. Tomorrow Our Babies. of the 300 called for Tuesday If the two calls make the quota of 268 men. (.plus the 10 per cent additional the gov ernment wants as a margin. The total number certified to date is 175, but some of the first claims for discharge have not yet been passed upon. Four Cent Fare Is Under Discussion Olympla, Wash.. Aug. 21. (I. X. S.) Members of the state public service commission have left here for Seattle, where the four cent street car fare on cars of the Puget Sound. Trac tion, Light & Power company will be discussed with officials of the corn pan y. The commission recently suspended new tariffs of the company abolishing the four cent fare August 2. It is contended the question of a four cent fare is a matter of franchise provision and the state commissioners have no power in the matter. Despite this, the commission sus pended the schedule abolishing the' lower fare and today's hearings will go into the question. Deschutes County's -Drafts Nearing End Bapld Progress Being Made la amining Men Summoned Befor ' Board on Second Rational Draft OaU. -- Bend, Or.. Aug. 21. All claims Xoify exemption from the first examination for the draft In Deschutes county were allowed Monday by the local board, and the entire number, 21, Ira-' mediately were appealed to the dis trict board by District Attorney Dear mond. With the exception -of two. all cited dependent relatives as cause. for release from military service, Examination of ISO men to com plete the county's first quota of S7 began Monday and out of 40 men 2? were accepted. f. c the Mr-s. Lais AMU (Crystal Hylanrt), who with Mr. AhelU left a few dnys ao for the latter's home In Hoi i via. Mr. and Mrs. Abelli have made their home during the past year on the George Hyland ranch buck of Vancouver, Wash. Their charming suburban home overlooking the lake was the scene of many pleasant ocll gatherings and they will be much missed among a wide circle of friends in Portland. Marie Stler, a friend of the bride, were the only fiienils at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Nix will reside at the Carmellta apartments, Jefferson and Thirteenth street, and will he at home to their friends next week. Mr N!x has been with The Journal for about two years, and has hosts of friends among local newspapermen and city officials. Society .Note Mr. and Mrs. F. tc-Tobey .'.nd daufc'.i ter Edith have left for a two weeks' visit at Shipherd's Springs. ! At the Theatres disease In the world." It would seem that Miss Burke practices what she preaches, for she has been busy all summer In the picture studios, and this fall will be working In the "movies" during the daytime and playing on Broadway In a spoken play at night, under the direction of her husband, F. Zlegfeld Jr. Today's Aid to Beauty Hair Is by far the most consplcuou thing about us and Is probably the mos easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very care ful In hair-washing, we will have vlr tually no hfrr troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely re moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt can easily De useu at tririlng expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of caninrox twnicn you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so It is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all Im purities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot lessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes It. seem much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. (Adv.) That Nifty Silk Sport Suit that you admired so much on Jane say, but It sure was a pippin. But did you know that she bought It at Cher ry's? Yes, and only paid a small part of the price cash when she got it. $25! Yes, Indeed, that Is ail she had to pay for It. T'.iey also have some wonder ful values in Jersey sport suits for $20. Better go and look them over. Their store is ar $89-91 Washington street Plttock block. (Adv.) Floor Waxing Hardwood floors should be thor oughly cleaned before being waxed and polished. Let our men do this hard work for you. ElrMT WZBOOW CXJftABXBS, Bemrr Bldg. Mala 3a7. A-47C3. I COLfMEIA SWth between Whlntoo nJ Sfrk. Photoplay. Ixxiise lilaum. la "Go!d en Hule Krr." 11 a. ni. to II p. m. COI Nc IL CRKST Enl Portlsnd Helrhti ear. line. Oiitdopr aiuuaemei.ta. ltoDcInf. 10 a. id - to 1 1 ;i. m. LIUKKTY- Hn jjirif at Stark. Photoplar. Jack llrkfuril aul ln!- H-iff. In 'TLe armlnt. " 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. IIIl'l'oDKoMF. -Hna!ar at Yamhill. Vande- Tlllr. Headifner, Srra?era equestrian aea I. Madame Marluo. sveed maniac. 1 .'M p. in. to 11 u. 111. MAJKttl IC--Waablnctoti at Park. rbotnpla.T, Miriam Cooper, "Lady Ixxi of the Yukon " Oreoo Jouror. I Henrat Pat be Pictured Nrai. 11 a. m. to 11 p. dj. OAK ( lake ouka car on fTrat "r Hawthornei outdir a niUM-niita. Keature. Wlllla i. eat MiiKtcal Kztraraganaa cocrpan, lo ' Tte Water Nymph." PANTA'IKS rtr.mdv.1T t Alder. Tanderllle Headllr.er, "Tbe Mimic World." a mueleal C"ireijf. PbotoplaT aerial. "A Neglected Vlfe.' 2 p. in.. eontlniKia. PKol-LKS Vet Park at Aller. Pbotoplar. Marr Mll-a Winter, lo "Mellaaa of the llllls." 11 a. ni to 11 p. m. 8TAK Washington at Park. Photoplay. Call Kane in "Tbs I pper crust." 11 a m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Wshlngton between Park sod West l ark. andeTlile., "A fammer Flirtation." Photoplay. "TTi Mldnijht Man," with Ann Yroman and Jack Mulbail. 1 p. na. to 11 p. m. Sl'NSET Broadway arid Washington. Photo play. A1W Joyce In "Within Ihm Law." 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. ART Ml'SEL'M rifth and Taylor. Honrs 8 to S weekdays; 2 to S Snndays. Frea after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, yiidaj. Satur day and Sunday. Jack Pickford to Wed Jack Pickford, the clever portrayer of "The Varmint" at the Liberty thea tre, has another distinction besides belne; brother to the famous Mary. He is soon to Join the "Only Their Hus I bands" club, which numbers among its I piominent members Elliott Dexter, Lou lelles;in and Owen Moore. Olive Thomas, seen here last week in "An i Kven Break." and one of the most fas cinating of the younger motion pic ture stars, has announced her engage ment to the attractive young "Var mint." Jack has been a film star sev eral years and Is Just old enough to get caught In the registration. Olive Is Just 20. They have been sweet hearts for a long time and both are in Los Angeles. declined to approve of using ernment funds on that road. "It Is our opinion that the evidence o far presented will not warrant a finding by the secretary of agricul ture that this project conforms to ttie act, says L. I. Hewes, government district engineer at Portland, in a let ter to State Highway Engineer unn He refers to the provisions of Shackleford bill, under which the federal appropriation is made. The point Is that the data rurnlshed Dy the highway department do not show "the future service of the proposed road as a rural post road." "We will be unable to furnish to you any further proof that this road will ever be used as a rural route," replied State Highway Engineer Nunn. "It seems that such proof would be almost impossible, as any project on which we might request aid. as It is a matter always ad Justed by the government at suco times as the population Justifies the establishment of such routt." It would appear that the govern ment officials want to spend the - . . i money for the improvement or rurui postroads already established as such. hflvn L bov- fcrossed the ocean to defend our lib I erty the electric current of mother- j hood was touched. The mother thought In every woman's heart responded to the call "help." Our boys want everything that good-fellowship and love can do for them. It is good fel i lowship that brings women together to sew, knit und pack for our boys. In th that work of love no woman has time for selfishness. Jealousy or envy. If she Is profligate with her money It Is In such a good cadse that she can reap nothing but satisfaction and happi ness by her generosity. It is not within the power of man to do what women can do for our fighting boys. Men are busy with the affairs of the country. They do not understand what details are, except with figures. There fore It is left to the women to attend to such things. A comfort kit Is as Important 'o every boy as our work bags and hand bags are to us. They need warm muf tiers in winter, woolen helmets, wrist lets and stomach bandages. The hos pitals need pajamas for the wounded. Good fellowship should bring wome.i together In every community, however North Yakima Draft Held Up by Dodgers North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 21. With the second examination coming up and many of the former exemption claims pending, the local draft board expects to have a very busy week. The second examinations will be held Tues day, when 300 are called and an at tempt will be made to get through with the physical examinations In one day. . It will bo necessary to get 100 out Canadians Try Hard To Get Coast Trade Portland Pastor Called Bend. Or., Aug. 21. Members of the Bend Baptist church Monday Is sued a call to Rev. J. M. Nelson of Portland to fill the vacancy left here by the resignation of Rev. J. L. Per inger from the pastorate several weeks ago. Rev. Mr. Nelson is ex pected to arrive within the next two weeks. Seattle. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) In their efforts to bring about congres sional legislation which will permit Canadian lines to engage in American coastwise and Alaska trade, Canadian agents In Alaska are wiring Washing ton that American vessels are leaving fresh fish and other perishable freight on the wharves and taking non-perishable cargo. Such Is the information wired from Washington by W. L. Clark, of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, to the managers of Seattle steamship lines. The latter assert that nothing of the kind Is being done. DESPONDENT WOMEN Constantly recurring suffering give women "the blues." Comparatively few women realize that despondency, together with backache, headache, and that "dragging-down" feeling indi cate some derangement of the femi nine organs, for which I.ydia E. Pink-l-am's Vegetable Compound fs a rem edy. It Is said that this famous, old root and herb remedy has been th mean of restoring more women to health and consequent happiness than any other remedy in the world. lon't wait until your life Is wrecked' by neglect and suffering. Give the (Compound a trial. (Adv. THE he we Pretty Girls at Pantage HE Mimic World of 1917. the headline act as Pantages this eek. is a sensation. It Is a musical comedy feast, boasting of that unusual combinatlcn. a chorus that Is not onTy a thing of beauty but a Joy forever as to voices. The girls are beautiful, the costuming colorful. the musical numbers cathy and the comedy sparkling. From opening chorus to final curtain, the act teems with cleverness, served with snap and froth. Felix, of the well known vaude ville team of Felix and Caire, Is at his best in an Impersonation of George M. Cohan. Fritxi Scheff is accurately and charmingly imitated by Hattle Herleln, the girl with the worth while voice. The Hudson sisters, Helen and, Ola. frolic delightfully as the famous Dofty sisters, and Jura N'lova adds an interesting portrait of the great Kube llk, violinist. Other delineations of famous stars are equally noteworthy. Seldom is an offering received with more acclaim than Monday's enthusi astic audiences accorded the Mimic World. Other features of the enter taining bill were dark and Walker. comedians; Joe Roberts, banjo note; Lampmlnls, Illusionists; and McGuire, singers and danc- Bllly Abrams and Agnes domestic playlet. "When The thirteenth epi- Wife," with Hotel at Pendleton Has New Proprietor Pendleton, t r.. Aug. 21. A desl was closed Monday whereby N. D. Swear ingen of this city becomes proprietor and manager of the Pendleton hotel. He purchased the lease, furnishings and equipment of H. W. Collins an1 George Goode, and takes possession at once. Mr. Swearlngen. with his brother, was In the restaurant business here for years, and prior to that was in the mercantile business. Auto Dealers' Tour Party Visits Salem Salem. Or., Aug. 21. Arriving in Salem about 11 o'clock Monday fore noon, members of the Dealers' Motor Car association, of Portland, who are making a business-pleasure . run to Southern Oregon and return, spent five hours In the capital city. They were met at the state fair grounds by W. P. Burns. Elbert Thompson and George VIck, represent ing- the Salem Commercial club, and accompanied into the city. At noon the Salem Commercial club was host to the visitors at a luncheon at the Marion hotel. F. G. Deckebach was chairman. William McOllchrlst Jr., and G. E. Halvorsen made short talks to which response was made by the visitors, and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang. After luncheon It had been planned to take the dealers on a spin through the grounds of the state hospital and other state Institutions, but- they pre ferred to talk shop with lo-al dealers and acquaint themselves better with local conditions. AMUSEMENTS SAYS The right food for hot weather- P0ST T0ASTIES" smart st of Smith ers, and jonns in a Hubby Realizes. sode of "The Nesrlected Ruth Roland. ure of thrilli Includes the usual meas and suspense. Billie Burke Coming Billie Burke, adorable heroine of fllmdom, in "The Mysterious Miss Terry," a screen play by Oelett Bur gess, will be an early attraction at the Columbia theatre. Miss Burke is seen as an heiress in disguise, livlna- at an ordinary boarding-house. It is said to be a part particularly suited to her piquant beauty and appealing feminin ity. "Money has nothing to do with happiness." says the ritian -haired beauty. "Work a definite and fixed occupation la the only thing that will keep a woman young, keep her happy and keep her beautiful. Money, with nothing definite to do. is the deadliest AMUSEMENT CHAT NO. 76 For spcial features thai Oaks Park surely is outdoing- any prece dent. Tbe fireworks Saturday night were a revelation to Portland people. Crowds were held spell nound wnile wonderful set pieces were drawn in lines of fire beau tiful rockets shot into the air and burst into scores of vari-colored stars, and even our own American flag waved with fiery stars and stripe. Sunday Portland's finest divers took advantage of the splendid springboards and clean, Fresh water at the Oaks. Mrs. Constance Myers performed some of her most difficult dives while hundreds of people looked on, and the two Payne girls did some beautiful work. It really was a treat to the spectators and bath ers who crowded the board walk above and around the tank. This week you must plan on spending at least one day with us there is everything in the world to amuse you and the Willis G. West show. "The Water Nymph, is a clever i n t I l comedy. Bring your luncn ana stay all day. JOHN F. CORD RAY. The Oaks Is live anJ Interesting. You'll Exclaim About It, too, when you taste for the first time its rich, crumbly goodness. Two wafers of fine Eng lish style shortbread with a delicious filling of unique flavor. ASK YOUR GROCER TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND Ax- I 4 i . 11 II Hop a C C Car Tonight In 20 minutes you'll be 1200 feet above the city, where there's music, dancing and Monte Austin. Leave dull care behind and come. Council Crest Park AD1HSSIOH TO pasz mi Luck was certainly with us when we secured This Immense Purchase of Voile To Sell Blouses at - - - If bought in the regular way would sell from $2.75 to $3.45. HERE'S another great piece of luck we are going to shae with you. This great purchase of voile blouses. A manufacturer who wanted our business gave us this excellent proposition. They are the great est collection of voile waists ever offered to Portland women. At least 20 different styles. Made of finest quality voile in lacy, frilled fronts, large lacy collars, allover embroidered. Styles tucked and plaited, as well as the more tailored models. If you want to take advantage of our great piece of luck, you'll have to come early waists like these for $2 can'f last long. Wednesday, $2. . Your last opportunity to secure a splendid coat cheap. Pretty coats suitable for Fall wear, sacrificed re gardless of former prices $5-$10-$12 Final price cut on Sum mer suits. 25 fine suits, regular prices to $2930, while they last 8 See Our Garments; Showinf. New FaD Complete I REAL THING ROUND-UP AT PENDLETON SEPT. 20, 21, 22 "LET 'ER BUCK" BZTTEX BaUrCZJU GO TO ; RIVERSIDE Pa4RK On. the Willamette at lCUwankie. X Skadar Srery Brenlag aad Sunday. SCllwankle or Oregoa City Can, So. Auto or Boat. pANTAGEC JL MATINEE DAILY. 2 jo "THE XIXIC WOBLD" Four oarloads of scenery, SS oxqnisita chorus girls, II notsd priacipals. t OTHXav BIS ACTS 6 Three performance dally. Night curtain at 7 and S. AT THE LYRIC rOTTftTH AT TAXJC 8 REELS OF MARVELOUS WAR PICTURES TAKEN ON THREE BATTLE FRONTS IN EUROPE TODAY. Fries 14 sb4 SSe; CsUarae fe. H h .l z i i i rm l ISIsl 5WE.TT CO. Exhibit of Autumn Hats m Our Millinery Salons. 24 JbdvJuJurtoWajhirorv Drink Tea and Economize "Safe-Tea First" TRY THIS Take your pencil and see how few cups of coffee or cocoa you get out of a pounds Then see the 300 cups you get out of a pound of real delicious Ridgways India-Ceylomi Tea 2 It is much more economical and far more refreshing. Four cups for a cent. Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915 Awarded Grand Prize San Diego, 1916 New York Of fice 1 1 1-1 13 Hudson Street LANG & COMPANY, Distributors f