Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
r 12 MISS PENDLETON IS HONORED AT FETES Mrs. Rcbert Wilson Hostess at Elaborate Tea Given for , . Woman Educator. DINNER ALSO COMPLIMENT Miss Grace Pierce Presides at St. Helens Hall Affair for President of Her Alma Mater- Func tions Continue Today. Mr3. Robert Wilson Lewis was hos tess at an elaborate tea yesterday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Kllen Fitz Pendleton. Ph. D.. president of Wellesley College. Mrs. Vincent Cook, with whom Miss Pendleton is vis iting:, assisted the hostess and guest of honor in receiving. Mrs. Cook is presi dent of the Wellesley Club in Portland. The drawing-room was artistically decorated with clusters of Daybreak carnations and roses, while an exquis ite arrangement of violets, hyacinths and carnations adorned the tea table, at which the following Wellesley grad uates presided: Mrs. Walter Boswell, of Vancouver Barracks; Mrs. Boudinot Keeley. Mrs. John Li. Travis and Miss Polly Hewitt. Mrs. Lewis was elected last June by the Portland Wellesley Club as representative to the annual graduate council at Wellesley, the term of office being two years. The guests were: Mrs. Cook, Miss Polly Hewitt, Mrs. Walter Badson, Mrs. A. M. Creadick, Mrs. Gage Haseltine, Mrs. Walter Boswell, Mrs. Robert Lew Is. Mrs. Boudinot Seeley. Mrs. John Travis, Miss Gertrude James, Mrs. Sam uel Banks, Miss Laura Northrup, Mrs. R. C. Wright. Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln, Mrs. R. W. Tuttle, Miss Gertrude Met calfe, Mrs. John Whistler, Miss Harnet Kinney, Miss Julia Burgess, of Eugene; Mrs. A. M. Spangler, of Eugene; Miss Ruth Paxton, Central Point, Or.; Miss Dorothy Connell, Medford. Last night Miss Pendleton was honor guest at a dinner at St. Helen's Hall, presided over by Miss Grace Pierce, a Wellesley graduate, and teacher of Latin and Greek. After dinner Miss Pendleton made a short speech to the students. This morning this distinguished guest will speak at two of the high schools and will be feted at a luncheon to be presided over by Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln at the Hotel Multnomah, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock the large recep tion by the Wellesley Club and the Col. leglate Alumnae will be given at the University Club to further honor Miss Pendleton. Mrs. Charles F. Adams, who has been sojourning in San Francisco for sev eral weeks. Just returned, and was ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Frank W. Hosmer, a prominent society matron there, who will pass a few weeks with her. Mrs. Adams was entertained delightfully while visiting her sister In the South. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan have returned from their ranch at Ramapo, where they have been living for about two years. They are now domiciled in apartments at the Orlando, for the Winter months. The Rev. Eugene Bolla celebrated his silver jubilee yesterday at the chapel of St. Mary's Academy and College, of which he Is chaplain. At 10 o'clock Father Bolla was celebrant at the hiarh mass, assisted by several clergymen of the diocese. About 40 of his associates attended. At noon, as a surprise to Father Bolla, the sisters of the acad emy planned an elaborate banquet, the cnier aecoration or the table being nuge cake, embellished with silver roses and leaves, and the date, also marked in silver. Archbishop Christie presided at the banquet, and several toasts were given by some of Father .Holla's old friends in the clergy. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor, S63 Fargo street, upon tne arrival of a oauy girl, born January h; me irvtngton Club will hold one of its semt-monthly social functions this evening at the clubhouse. George Cald- tcu in do cnairman of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Barber an "ounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Geraldine Marie, to Clarence Har old Prehn, the wedding to take place cany in eoruary. jxo cards. Miss Barber is a cousin of John Roaf Jtsaroer, ju. t, Toronto, Can., and granddaughter of the late Rev. David a. lioraon, also of Toronto. Mr. Prehn is the youngest son of Dr and Mrs. Charles T. Prehn, of Irving- ion. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority enter tained the Pan Hellenic Association haturday, January 11, at the home of miss Jennie Lilly. 638 Laurel street Cards and music by a harpist and vio linist made the afternoon particularly pleasant. The 60 guests were received by Mrs. Orlando Davidson. Mrs. J. R. Ieach, Mrs. Theodore Williams, Mrs. .rreaerick uulick. Miss Jennie Lilly, Miss Williams, Miss Corine Deeermirli Miss Olive Donnell and Miss Fairy Vir ginia, licacn. Miss Kathleen Sealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sealy, is receiving messages of sympathy at the Sellwood (Hospital, where she was operated upon yesterday for appendicitis. Her condi tion la repotted as favorable at present. The long awaited complimentary dance given in nonor of the Knights of Columbus,- with the officers of the Portland council as hosts, will be held this evening at the Multnomah Hotel. Kvery detail has been arranged by T. J Holland, P. J. Hanley and A. F. Ward members of the arrangement commit tee. A card party will be given for those who do not participate in the dance, so that every guest may have his own pleasurable diversion. Visit ing Knights are cordially invited to be present. The regular semi-monthly dancing party at the Irvlngton Club will be jield. this evening. A. H. Cousins is chairman of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook will leave this evening for Del Monte and later will visit the Hotel Coronado, return ing to Portland in a month's time. Mrs. Cook is one of the brightest and most interesting matrons in the smart set, and her entertainments always are an ticipated, as she invariably plans some special, out-of-the-ordinary diversion. Cottage Grove Man Hurt. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) While crossing an impro vised walk on the Coast Fork bridge Saturday night. V. O. Huff fell and suffered a severe rupture. A peculiar coincidence was that Mr. Huff's son James was saved from a similar accident a few minutes before by his wife, who caught him as he was about to fall. The bridge is being replaced by a steel structure. TWO VIEWS OF WELLESLEY COLLEGE PRESIDENT, AND HER HOSTESS IN PORTLAND. y1 f ABOVE: DR. PEXDLETON. BELOW , ' - . - - AiS - -t ' ' ' . ' 111 vJ - j XX TtXj A - &;'vZ - JJ I I I r fitter X 1 s hi' X'Jr.-i j. ; A - v s . f : i : COOK. DR. PENDLETON HERE President of Wellesley Surveys Efforts of Alumnae. VISITOR IS MUCH FETED Reception In Honor of Woman Edu cator at Home of Former Asso ciate Followed by Dinner at St. Helen's Hall. With a view of keeping in close touch with the Wellesley clubs of the Western States, Miss Ellen Fitz Pen dleton. Ph. D., president of Wellesley College, arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon from San Francisco. She is on her first visit to the Pacific Coast. Owing to lack of time. Miss Pendleton will only be in Portland until this even ing, and during her brief visit- here every minute will be filled with various duties. I Miss Pendleton says her visit here is to see what Wellesley graduates are doing along educational lines, and also in the interest of the 1,000,000 en dowment fund for the college, efforts for which are being made. Since De cember 1 Miss Pendleton says they have raised $500,000 of this fund. Miss Pendleton is a charming woman, simple, modest, with a wealth of love and kindliness In her studious brown eyes. At the station Miss Pendleton was met by Mrs. Vlnceni Cook, president of Portland Wellesley Club, with whom Bhe will visit here, and, although they had not met for SO years. Dr. Pendle ton walked straight to Mrs. Cook, call ing her by her christian name. Although her time in Portland was engaged to the last moment, before her arrival. Miss Pendleton graciously re ceived representatives of the press at the Union Station and smilingly con sented to stand In the rain and per mit the camera man to take as majiy pictures as he wanted. Miss Pendleton graduated in the class of 1S86 from Wellesley. and has the distinction of being the only grad uate to be chosen persldent of her own college. She won this position chiefly through her ability to command and organize, in which field she Is likened unto a general. Organization is Miss Pendleton's greatest hobby, and the board of trustees soon recognized her ability and elected her president. She was president of the board of exam lners. also held the chair of professor of mathematics, and was dean of Wellesley. Dr. Pendleton, was guest of honor at an elaborate reception given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ltobert Wilson Lewis, counselor of the Alumnae of Portland, at her residence, and in the evening the board of trustees of St. Helen's Hall were hosts at a large dinner In honor of the visiting educator. - Dr. Pendleton will leave this evening for Seattle, later going to Tacoma, Salt Lake City, and one or two other cities In the West, returning to Wellesley about January 2. Miss Pendleton will address the fac ulty and students of Portland Academy, TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. DR. PENDLETON AND MRS. VINCENT friends of Wllesley Alumnae, friends of students and any others interested at 11 o'clock today. $50,000 DAMAGES ASKED Guardian of Boy Hit by Rock Snes Willamette-Pacific Railroad. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Damages of $50,000 were asked In a suit against the Willamette-Pacific Railroad begun by Alfred Walker, as guardian of Joe Burgess, a minor, who was injured several months ago at Nolt tunnel, by the fall of a large rock, which struck him on the head. It is alleged that the wound caused perma nent injury to the youth. A suit for ?7500 damages was . filed against the Abbott-Forrester Com pany, asking the damages for the death of Oscar Matson, who was killed a month ago by a blast. DEAN PATTERSON TO SPEAK Willamette Professor to Take Part In Pacific Exercises. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Dr. Gaylord E. Patterson, dean of the college of liberal arts of Willamette University. will leave here tomorrow morning for Forest Grove, where he will participate as one of the speakers in connection with the installation of President Bushneli. the newly chosen head of Pacific University. Dr. Patterson will speak on "The Christian College." and while both Pa cini: and Willamette are classed among the group of so-called smaller North west Colleges and rivals in this sense. tne Dest or relations always prevail. DRESSED HOG WEIGHS 700 Six Men Required to Handle Porker Butchered at Sherwood. SHERWOOD, Or., Jan. 13 (Special.) What promises to bo a record for dressed hogs in this part of the county has een reported oy Mr. Fickeqs, of this place. Mr. Fickens butchered a hog during the week that, after being aressea, weignea iuu pounds. The animal was shot twice with a .22 special rifle without any noticeable re sult, and was finally killed with a car bine. Six men were required to han dle it. THIEF GETS 360-DAY TERM Man Caught In Stores Convicted Municipal Court. in Louis Jackson was sentenced to 360 days' imprisonment yesterday by Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson when Jack son, who was caught stealing goods from department stores, said that he wanted that time to study. Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry, In investigating Jackson, found that in an expensive room at the Imperial Ho tel. Jackson had nearly $100 worth of stolen articles, and had pawned a $25 stolen camera for $8 in the North End. State Printing Plant Being. Moved SALEM. Or.. Jan. 13 (Special.) state Printer Harris today began mov lng the printing plant into the Su preme Court building. He said he ex pected to have the entire plant moved by the end of the week, and that hi force of men would be working there tomorrow or next day. NURSES TREAT Association Board Meets to Hear Reports of Busy December. VALENTINE TEA PLANNED Home of Sirs. Helen Ladd Oorbett to Be Scene of Affair, Proceeds of WTiicU Will Go to Benefit General Fund. The members of the board of the Visiting Nurse Association met yes terday morning in their headquar ters in the Medical building. Mrs. Robert Dieck presided.. A large at tendance attested to the interest in the organization's work. The reports of the members who went on the rounds with the nurses were heard and were particularly interesting. Mrs. E. E. Grittinger. superintendent of the association's work, reported that there bad been 952 visits made by the nurses during the. past month, 880 of these had been nursing visits and 144 friend ly and advisory. " Two hundred and twenty patients had been treated. Plans were discussed for the annual Valentine tea, which will be held February 14 at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbott. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the general fund. Mrs. James Honeyman will be chair man of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by a committee of prominent women. Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Saturday. January 17, at the home of Mrs. Wallace McCamant. 236 King street. This will be the annual meet ing at which reports of the year's ac tivities will be made and the election of officers will take place. A full at tendance is desired. The Willamette Chapter, Daughters American Revolution, will hold its an nual meeting today at the home of Mrs. John . F. Beaumont. 481 East Fiftieth street North. This is the first meeting since the holidays and several new. names will be voted upon. It i3 hoped that all the members will be present, and a cordial invitation is ex tended to all visiting Daughters or those in town not affiliated with any local chapter. Dr. and Mrs. William Fiebig will entertain the members of the North western University Club at their home on East Twenty-fifth street, on Tues day night. January 20. All members are requested to attend. The Women's Club, of Oswego, will hold a reception this afternoon. Citi zens of that district will be guests. John Manning will speak. The Portland Study Club met with Mrs. C. J. Mathls, 499 East Forty fifth street North, on Monday after noon. Among those who took part in the programme were: Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. 1m V. Rawllngs, Mrs. A. M. Grilley and several others. Ockley Green Parent-Teacher Associ ation will hold a reception tomorrow night at the school between the hours of 8 and 11. Superintendent Alderman and Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the Portland organization, will be among the honored guests. A programme of attractive musical numbers will be a feature. Solos and quartets and se lections by the Williams orchestra will be given. A large number of the men of the district have signified their in tention to become members. The circle under the able leadership of Mrs. Mar shall Dana is doing excellent work. Mrs. E. H. Whitney will be chairman of the coming entertainment. Refresh ments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. Albina Homestead Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow . night. Edgar Winter will give a few remarks in German and a short talk in English. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, a gifted so prano, will sing a group of songs. Oth er interesting numbers will be given. Mrs. A. T. Boone will preside. Dr. E. A. Winshlp, editor of the New England Educational Magazine and prominent in literary and educational circles in the East, will address the members of the Irvlngton Parent Teacher Association on Tuesday night. January 20, at the school assembly hall W. F. Woodward, president of the or ganization, will preside. The circle is one of the largest In the city and num bers. among its membership nearly all the prominent men and women of the district. The mothers of the circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. James Beggs, vice-president conducting the business session. Buckman Parent-Teacher Assocla Hon will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clook. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will give an address. A social hour will conclude the afternoon's gathering. Mrs. C. F. Clarke will preside. A large attend ance is desired. The Parent-Teacher Circle of Alns worth school will hold its regular monthly meeting' at the school at 2:30 P. M. Clinton Kelly School Parent-Teacher Circle will have an interesting meeting today. Miss Compton will speak on "Moody Institute of Chicago." Mrs. Tomllnson will give a reading. Miss Kelly will direct two numbers by a chorus. During the afternoon the gar den work for the year will be discussed. Keirestimenta will he served. Lents Parent-Teacher Association will hold a meeting in the Lents school house Friday afternoon. At this meeting preparations will be completed for "Lents Baby Day," January 29. It has been decided that the tests of the babies will be made in the child wel fare room in the Courthouse, and not at the Lents schoolhouse as first an nounced. Eight members of the as sociation have been appointed to ac company the mothers to the Courthouse where the examinations will be made. To the mother raising her baby's stand ing the highest following the si months after the examination Mrs. C. L. Gessel, the . president of the asso elation, will give a hand-painted creamer and sngar bowl painted by herself. GOVERNORS TO SEEK BANK Move Is to Secure Regional Tnstitu tion for Northwest. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 13 (Special.) Replying to an Invitation from Gov ernor Lister of Washington, Governors West of Oregon, Haines of Idaho and Strong of Alaska have indicated their intentions to be present, if possible, a the meeting of the organization com VISITING HUNDREDS Qea men Wo With our buyers in the East selecting Spring stocks, every remain ing Suit, Coat, Dress, Fur and all Millinery must be cleared out immediately, regardless of price 1 Look at these- astonishing reductions be here today 1 TH1 n ore ivi To $24.75 Suits m D To $27.SO Coats for Pour big racks exactly 159 splendid Coats, Boucles, Diagonals, Zibelines, Cheviots, etc., in every style and color. Coats up to $27.50 $2.95 Sweaters Ruffneck style, heavy weave; in gray, red and navy. J1 QC Now only ' est Any Untrimmed Shape to $8.50 at $ 1 Your unrestricted choice of any Untrimmed Shape in our big Third Floor Section ! Finest grades up to $8.50, including real hand-blocked silk velvets and hatters' plush. Every Silk and Wool Dress, Y2 Price 1 MiptHiHii I nibi t'ini i mnrrnrT' n T .IN .. , mlttee under the currency ac. at Seat tle, January 31, to make SL united plea for a regional bank for the Northwest. Governor Stewart, of Montana, also invited, doubts his ability to be pres ent. APPLE EXPORT CHANGES LITTLE OF" FRUIT WILL BB LEFT IN HOOD RIVER FOR SALE. North Pacific Fralt Distributors Bring About New Order of Thingra This Season. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) Through the efforts of their president, H. F. Davidson, who has been passing the Winter at New Tork, where he has charge of all of the east ern shipments of apples and the export trade, the North Pacific Fruit Dis tributors are bringing about a new -order of things in the exports of North western box apples. Up to this year all Northwestern box apples have been consigned. Con signments have been taboo this year, and the merchants of the Continent and England have been making direct pur chases of the fruit. "The buyers are finding the new or der of things to their advantage." says Wilmer Sleg, sales manager of the distributors. "I get daily wire com munications and letters from Mr. Da vidson, and the new method is bringing about a wider distribution of the fruit. We are receiving calls from points in Italy and Scandinavian cities. "It is a possible thing," said Mr. Sieg this morning, "that by the end of Jan uary few apples will be left in Hood Rfver for sale. It is our policy to sell the fruit on a basis that will give the buyers the advantage of some specula tion. When this system becomes thor oughly understood by European buyers it will be of inestimable benefit to the marketers in handling future crops." Mr. Selg says that growers have to learn lessons as to the handling of The Fine Steel Cars START NEXT SATURDAY 30 Minutes to Our BEAVERT0N REEDVILLE ACREAGE Mnest Location of All Portland Suburbs. 4 Stations on Lands. Buy 1 to 10 Acres.. Raise Your Own Fruit, Vegetables, Etc Country advantages with city conveniences. Select Your Home Now. The Shaw -Fear Company 102 Fourth St. weep off jg . Garments fli I 9 To $35.00 Suits Stock of Suits Iff f eel Into 3 Lots II i $2.95 Petticoats M I New, soft Messalines, " lMlmMn4 in every shade. Extra l i ilflm"'W'-$W S$1.98 fell $1.25 Waists Thousands of dainty Lingerie and Tailored Waists in new- 7Q styles, only fruit. "Too much of the crop of the year is still in the hands of growers. Many loads of apples are coming into the storage houses this week. This is too late to pack fruit," says Mr. Sieg. "Much of this tardiness is due to the carelessness of growers, but a system of co-operative packing-houses, where the smaller orchardlsts can haul their product and clean it up earlier In the season, will do much to eliminate the bad effects of having overripe apples go on the market- Lumbermen's National Bays Bond's. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Three issues of Bancroft street im provement bonds aggregating 142,950 were sold by tne City Council last "I am the boy with the hoe. I help the fine vegetables grow; And greatly delight in this can red-andwhlte Because they're all in it, I know." CURE they Eire Vegetables as tasty and tender as if you had picked them in your own garden this morning. That's what you get in Campbell's Vegetable Soup The rich beef stock is plentifully supplied with peas, baby lima beans, corn, rice, barley, sweet and white potatoes, tomatoes, celery, carrots, ham, macaroni-alphabets and other good things 32 ingredients in all Why bother "with home-made vegetable soup? - Your money back it not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label ll i-e iu i m To $57.50 1 1 I Suits .ImI 1 $10- Mfk an . evening to the Lumbermen's National Bank of Portland for 100.76 and ac crued interest. This is the first time that a premium has been offered for the short-term improvement bonds in Eugene. Independent Company Complains. SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The Home Independent Telephone Company today complained to the State Railroad Commission that the Co-Operative Tel ephone Association had declined to in terchange . service with it over Ions distance lines. The Home company asks that the association be compelled to Interchange calls and that it estab lish trunk lines leading to Summer vine, Elprln and Cove. A A 6