Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 30, 1914, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., September 30, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TTTT2 31011X1X0 OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. 1SS DOROTHY JEAN HINbON, daurhter of Rev. W S. Hinson and Mrs. Hinson, will be married this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in tbe White Temple, the church, of which her father is pastor, and r. Hinson will read the ceremony that will make her the bride of William Garnett Pear son, a young business man of this city, formerly of St- Louis. There will be no attendants and the service will be marked with simplicity. No carCs have been issued, but a large number of friends of the bride doubtless will at tend. Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson will sing "Because" and Lucien Becker will preside at the organ. After a wedding trip, Mr. Pearson and his bride will reside in Fulton Park, where they have a new home. An interesting announcement made yesterday was that of the engagement of Miss Kathleen Hinson, a sister of today's bride, to J. Earl Jones. Their marriage will be solemnized next month. - The grand opening party of the ln terscholastic circles will be held Friday evening. October 2, at Cotillion Hall. There will be special features, among which will be a supper-dance. The hall will be decorated with Autumn leaves and pennants. This dance will be fol lowed by a Thanksgiving party In No vember. The committee Is composed of Eu gene Belland, Raymond Staub, Laman Bonney, Jack Benefiel. Nelson Schoen berg. Jack Bruhn, Lee Waldron. Cam eron Belland and Miss Hazel Wymore, Miss Marian Hoban, Miss Marie Beach,. Miss Kdna Holcomb, Miss Mary Dun bar, Miss Luclle Dudley and Miss Helen O'Neil. The patronesses are Mrs. B. Honeyman, Mrs. J. Belland, Mrs. H. T. Adams and Mrs. Laina Edwards. A surprise party was given to Mrs. H. Eilers at her home at 940 Montana avenue. Saturday afternoon, when a number of her friends called to cele brate her birthday. After a social hour, refreshments were served. Miss Julie Whitmer, another popular and attractive belle, will become the bride of Lester A. Brix at West minster Church at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. Rev. Henry Marcotte will of ficiate. Another large and important affair on milady's social calendar today is the dancing party for which Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney will be hosts this evening at Alexandra Court in honor of their charming niece. Miss Anna Barron, and her fiance, Thomas Marttn Fitzpatrlck, of Boston. Their wedding will be a smart affair of tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Mrs. D. Rohde announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Ida Kun kel, to James F. Langmack. The wed ding will take place October 20. - A tea was given by Miss Lydia Pliter Saturday afternoon complimenting Miss Jean Hinson, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinson, whose marriage to William E. Pearson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, of Glasgow, Mo., will be an event of today. The rooms were decorated with Au tumn leaves, ferns and flowers. Mrs. W. B. Hinson presided at the tea tables, assisted by Miss Fern Horn and Miss Hulda Scheel. Messages of congratulation are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis on the advent of a son, who was born Saturday. Many handsome floral gifts have been received by the happy mother and babe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Abendroth have re turned from their honeymoon and are domiciled at 551 East Fourteenth street. At noon today the wedding of Miss Sara Catherine Emmons and Hall Stoner Lusk will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons. Only immediate relattves and close friends have been asked. '4, The combination of the last day of sailing for this season and the dance of Saturday night prompted several parties among the members of the Ore gon Yacht Club. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Emerson were hosts for a dinner party at their float ing home. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Miller. Miss Hazel Rip ley, Miss Gertrude Kinsman, R. H. Burke, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standish, L. R. Maedor, Myron H. Bald win and Ralph J. Staehli. Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby girl yesterday noon. She will be named Patricia Anne McKenna. Cards are out for a large reception to be given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Brodie in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franz X. Arens, who arrived Monday to be their house guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arens have been passing the Summer at their ranch In Hood River and will leave the latter part of the week for their home in New lork. Mr. Arens is a well-known vocal teacher of New York, and has many friends and pupils in this city. Several affairs are being planned to honor the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haussman will entertain Wednesday evening at dinner, and similar affair, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger as hosts,, will be given Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie pre sided at a charming dinner in their honor Monday evening, honoring their guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haussman, Mr. and Mrs. Nita Barlow Lawrence. Miss Marjorie Haussman and the host and hostess. . Miss Rae Malloy and J. Edison Ed wards were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mal loy, in Woodmere, Monday evening, Rev. Mr. Amos officiating. Only rela tives were present at the ceremony. - The bride wore a traveling suit of blue cloth and her bouquet was of baby roses. She carried a lace handkerchief used by the bridegroom's mother on her wedding day. The house was artistically decorated with Autumn foliage and ferns. A collation was served. After October 5 the couple will be at home on Vinwood Farm, near Wood land. Wash. rpHE Overlook Woman's Improve- X ment Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. James Montag, at 891 Longvlew avenue. The hour set is 2:30 o'clock. The afternoon's pro gramme will hold many interesting features. All members are urged to attend. Rollcall will be answered with quotations from the Carey sisters. Mrs. V. W. Brooke will conduct the parlia k 1SS DOROTHY JEAN HIXsON. r . ................ I I POPULAR GIRL WHO WILL. BE COME BRIDE OF HALL STOSER LISK TODAY. i - i I- h - -i 1 ' J i 2 t ' -r t f ' -yrfs ,f j I I - r-Z 1 7 . Miss Sara Catharine Emmons, t I of Rivcrdale. J mentary drill and Mrs. Montag will speak on "Public Playgrounds." Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will speak on "Market Inspection." Music will be an additional attraction. Officers of the- club are: President, Mrs. Robert Berger; vice-president, Mrs. Jqseph Montag; secretary, Mrs. H. C. Raven; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Duester; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Watson, -and auditor, Mrs. F. W. Brooke. i The Women's Political Science Club held an enthusiastic meeting in the Li brary yesterday afternoon. Timely topics were discussed. The club is non partisan and before its membership va rious and varied political matters are presented frequently and discussed, but no factions are indorsed. Yesterday Miss Anne Shannon Monroe gave a talk on the approaching election and Wil liam Hanley. Holman Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The gathering will be of a social character, a get-together meet ing after the Summer vacation. Chapter E. P. E. O., will meet Thurs day night with Mrs. M. E. Heath. 312 East Forty-seventh street, at 7 o'clock. Initiation will be a feature. The 31st annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will open this morning in The Dalles. Yesterday afternoon a large number of delegates left Portland In a special car at 4 o clock. Several others went In the morning by boat and another spe cial car will leave this morning at 10 o'clock. This morning will be devoted to a session of the executive board. The president's annual address will be given at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A large amount of routine business will be transacted during the day. The speakers of the evening will be ex-Mayor J. B. Anderson. Rev. Conrad Owen, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, M. G. lSllis, John Gavin, Ben Vail, Rev. W. H. Selleck, Mrs. Elsie Tobie. Mrs. H. M. Ford, Mrs. Stephen Lowell, Mrs. Linnie Carl and Mrs. Hattie George. Mrs. Cor nelia Templeton Hatcher. A. M.. presi dent of the Alaska Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will give an illus trated lecture, "The Temperance Move ment in Picture, Song and Story." Among the Portland delegates who will speak during the convention are Mrs. C L. Buland, Mrs. H.' J. Shane, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleish, Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, Miss Dorothy. Clinton, Mrs. Ella G. Himes. Mrs. Margaret Houston, Mrs. Rachel Kelley, Mrs. Charles Hoy, Mrs. Ida Barkley, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Lucia Additon, Miss Frances Gotshall and several others. The con vention will continue until Friday evening. ,The election of state officers will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock. . Thompson Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Residents of the district are invited to attend. The president, Mrs. W. K. Ogden, is hoping to awaken a general interest in these meetings. ... Miss Mabel Imbler, a Lamont Wash., girl, who has been living in Portland, and John Bowman, a contractor, from Spokane, were married Monday by the Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Pres byterian Church. M. J. Slatky, man ager of the Washington Hotel, acted as best man. The subject of prison reform is win ning considerable attention among clubwomen and members of social serv ice organizations. The Women's Po litical Science Club will take up a thorough study of the topic and will have speakers from time to time to ex plain various phases of reform. At yesterday's meeting plans for this work were discussed. Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, president, is deeply Interested and urged the clubwomen to take up the subject seriously. The Woodstock circle of the Portland Psychology Club met at the home of Mrs. Sherwood, Forty-third street, near Holgate. yesterday morning. Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. B. E. Cbgswell read papers. Mrs. Steele was elected delegate to the federation convention in Eugene October 12-15 and Mrs. E. H. Ingham alternate. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Steele. 4303 Forty second street Southeast. Mrs. Theodore S. Thompson will prepare a paper on the "Sense of Time" for that meeting. Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Farmer, whose paper on "Perception" was well written, hold the honor of being the infants of Woodstock circle, Mrs. Sher wood being 75 and Mrs: Farmer 70 years of age. These two take an active part in the work and are never absent Snapshots l Barbara Boyd. The Message of the Nasturtiums. pHE little glass vase of the nastur JL tiums sat on the window sill, their bright faces turned toward the light, their brlllant orange and yellow and green making a glowing note of color in the room. Day after day they sat there without fading or drooping, as cut flowers usually do. Instead, their leaves grew greener and new buds opened. Then one day they were carefully ex. amined to see tbe cause of this unfail Ing life. And it was discovered that they were growing. Stems had length ened. Buds and leaves were unfolding. For several weeks the phenomenon was watched. Day after day, the flowers that were in the vase kept S fresh and green; and as the days went by new blossoms appeared. But more interesting than their con tinued growth without soil to nourish them was the fact that the water in the vase kept clear and seemingly fresh. - The water in which other cut flowers were placed became green and stale and had to be frequently changed.! But the water In which these nastur tiums were growing was as clear and sparkling as if fresh from the faucet. And then tbe message of the nastur tiums was caught the great fact of life, that growth and activity make for health and cleanliness, and that inac tivity the lack of growth or progress means stagnation and its ills. Is it not true? Both in the Indi vidual life and the body politic? The little nasturtiums by growing kept the water clean and pure. They consumed those things which, if not used in the creative purposes for which they were intended, decayed and be came pestilential. Is it not true of life? If we do not grow, if we do not use those forces In us intended for prog ress, do they not turn and become breeding spots of evil? If there isn't activity there Is death. And death means decay and all the noisome results that follow. And is it not true also of a nation? Doesn't the nation that isn't active, progressive, go backward and gradually decline? Activity in the line of nature is nec essary for health. The 'man or woman or nation that is not active is not healthy, whether It be physically, men tally or morally. It is so true that it is a truism. Yet the little vase of nasturtiums said it so plainly, so cheerily, so beautifully that It brought the truth home newly and forcibly. And we need to be active mentally and morally as well as physically. For there is a mental and moral health as well as physical. And those of us wlto And ourselves inactive in these mat ters should take to heart the message of these bright little nasturtiums, whose growth, which meant activity, made for cleanliness and health. 7d-NiGiffJ Billy Pig's Red Coat. OU must not wear your red coat today." said Billy Pig's mother one morning. "You will have to go through the pasture where the cows are, to go to .Farmer Brown's; put on your old green coat." "I don't see why that should make any difference- said Billy Pig, still crying. "I want to wear my new coat; the cows need not look at me if they do not like red." "You mind what I tell you," replied his mother, "and put on your old green coat. Billy Pig went slowly upstairs, and his mother took a pall and went to the Spring for some water. Billy Pig saw her from his window, and a. wicked thought came to him. He took his red coat from the peg where it was hanging, then he put on the green coat, and under it he tucked the red one. When Billy Pig reached the road and was out of sight of his house he took off the green coat and put it under a bush. Then he put on the red coat and hurried along. Billy Pig had reached tbe pasture by that time and he climbed the wall and jumped into the pasture. The cows were a short distance from him and did not seem to notice him in the least. Billy Pig was half way across tbe pasture and the cows had not noticed him. "They will not see my new coat if I do not make them turn around, said Billy Pig, as he picked up stone and threw it at them. They lifted their heads and stood looking at him very intently for a minute. He held his head very high and gave a sly glance over his shoulder lo see the effect his appearance was making upon the cows. But his heart almost stood still as he saw coming toward him with lowered head one of the number and looking anything but friendly. Billy Pig ran but his pursuer ran. also, and Billy Pig could hear the steps coming nearer and nearer, and then he felt himself lifted, and he seemed to be flying through air, and the next thing he knew he was on his back in a puddle of muddy water on the other side of the stone wall. Billy Pig Jumped up and ran. and this time he did not stop until he reached Farmer Brown's. "What has happened to you?" asked Plggie Brown when he saw Billy Pig. You look as though you had rolled in a puddle, and where Is your cap?" Billy Pig did not want Piggle Brown to know he had been chased by the cows, so he said, in a very brave man ner: "I had a. most exciting experience this morning. I met Billy Goat, and he was rather saucy and impolite and I gave him a bit of a lesson to teach him how to behave to his betters. Of course I took off my -coat, and, not noticing where I threw It, I found it had landed in a muddy puddle. But I do not mind for I taught that Billy Goat to stand in fear of me after this, and he will not bother me again, I am sure." Piggie Brown looked with admiring eyes upon the brave Billy Pig. and he told his mother how brave Billy Pig was, for he had whipped Billyv Goat.' But Billy Pig's pride took a fall when a few minutes later Billy Goat came along and said, "The last time I say you, Billy Pig. you were on your back in a mud puddle. How did you like flying over the fence?" Billy Pig said he must be going and did not wait to hear what Piggle Brown said. Billy Pig ran into the house and locked the door, but when Billy Goat passed he heard something that sound ed like crying, and he heard a voice saying: "You go right to bed without your supper, you bad fellow. Your new red coat is spoiled and now you will wear the old green coat all the time." Copyright, 1914. by the McClur Newspaper Synrttrate. ?.ew York Olty. ZZirs On 7)OMESrCSCINC Bit Lilian- 77ngle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND, Auk. 2S. Kindly give in The Oreg-oman a recipe for tomato catsup in which you allow the tomatoes to ferment. Also a recipe for India relish. MRS. P. R. C. I HOPE the following may be what you want, but each name stands for such varied products that I am not sure of "hitting the mark" the first time, so et me know if you need other recipes. Tomato catsup Mash sound ripe to matoes and let stand to ferment three days, stirring each day. Then rub through a sieve and boll until of "thick cream" consistency. Measure and for each gallon add one cup sugar, one-half cup salt, one cup vinegar, one teaspoon extract of cloves or powdered cloves (the former does not darken the catsup), two teaspoons ground mace, one-fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper, or less if a mild catsup is liked, more if a very hot catsup is preferred. Boil 10 minutes, then can or bottle. A clove of crushed garlic is added by some makers to the cooking tomato-pulp and removed before bottling. India Relish One quart fine chopped white cabbage, 2 quarts green tomatoes, 6 large green peppers with seeds removed. 3 large white onions. Chop all very fine, sprinkle hi cup salt, and let stand overnight. In the morn ing drain and press the moisture from the vegetables. Then place in a sauce pan 3 pints vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon , each powdered cloves and cinnamon, 2 tablespoons white mustard seed, 2 tablespoons celery seed (tied In a bit of muslin). Boil slowly 25 min utes.. Remove from the fire, let cool, then pour over the chopped vegetables, removing the celery seed. Pack into small jars and seal at once, adding a little cold unspiced vinegar If there is not quite enough to cover the vege tables. If a hot relish is wanted add. cautiously, cayenne to taste or boil one or two tiny hot peppers in tbe vinegar. Interesting Erery-Daj People The Gas Collector. f MET a man the other day who has X written a great play," said my neighbor. "I have seen the play and heard a great 'deal about him, and so you may imagine how gratified I was to be introduced to him." "Was he interesting?" I asked. "He didn't say very much." admitted my neighbor. "He was rather bored and tired. Still. It's nice to know him." "I met a man the other day who is, I think, as interesting as your play wright," I said. "He didn't look par ticularly bored and tired, though he did look somewhat dusty and 'per splry for he came on a motorcycle. He was a shock-headed young fellow of about 16, with deep blue eyes behind big spectacles. He came to collect the gas bill. And I'll confess when he rapped at the door and presented the little slip I wasn't looking for an inter esting half hour." "Was the bill wrong?" inquired my neighbor. "No. But it seems he represented the municipal light plant. I happened to say casually that I liked the municipal plant. This started him to telling me about the fight the town had bad to put In municipal lighting. And in a few minutes a torrent of socialism and the brotherhood of man and the social con science and civic efficiency boards was being poured out upon me with such ardor and earnestness and understand ing that I felt like going out and wav ing the red flag. And I am secretly considering buying a red necktie." "Wasn't it dull?" asked my neighbor. "Not a second of it. That little fel low had facts and figures at his finger tips. I seemed at the heart of the mak ing of a new social order. It was fine and exhilarating. For one thing, he told me about the necessity for one's cultivating a social conscience. Of course, it isn't new. But the way he put it made me feel I ought immedi ately to get busy cultivating mine. He said the cost of installing light in a home was 35 cents, and so putting In and reading a meter and making bills, together with what light might be used, would amount at least to 50 cents. And so the municipal plant had made that their minimum rate. But the rival plant, to get trade, had made their min imum 25 cents. And so the loss on those who only paid 25 cents was being paid by the other consumers. And he said we ought not to be willing to slip out of this way of paying. what we honestly owed, even though it might be possible for us to do so. I must con fess I like that standard of honesty, don't you?" "Yes. But I don't know as many of us would look at it in that way," ad mitted my neighbor. , "Then what he told me about the es tablishment of civic efficiency boards was interesting. He admitted that when it came to politics, it was hard to get facts. He said one party would tell you one thing, and another just the opposite: and possibly a third give you a still different version. And It was difficult to get at the truth of tbe mat ter. You might believe one party or the other because you had friends in it, or your father or employer belonged to it. But you had nothing really to go on but preference or prejudice. To illus trate how illogical this was. he said if one person told you the distance across room was five feet, and another 10, and still another person 15, you wouldn't take the word of any one. You would measure and see. And he said that was the way we ought to take politics, to go by facts. And so non-partisan effi ciency boards were being created to give facts that any one could prove for himself. I tell you I had an interest ing and illuminating half hour. And I have a lot more respect for dusty gas collectors on motorcycles than I ever had before." "I'll look at them with a new eye myself." laughed my neighbor. "Do," I advised. "Not all the inter estlng people are writing plays." IMPROVEMENTS ARE READY Council to Pass on Accepting $103,- 90 6.90 Worth of Work. Street improvement contracts aggre gating $103,996.90 will be up for final acceptance by the City Commission at its regular meeting this morning. The work under contracts has been com pleted and approved by the public works department. Following is a list of the improve ments to be accepted: Lombard street, from Patton avenue to Albina avenue, by the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, amounting to $11,747.43. Albina avenue, from Lombard street to Killlngsworth avenue, by the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, amounting to $3.7.953.67. East Ash street, from East ' Third street to East Twelfth street, by the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, amounting to $15,366.45. Sixtieth street. Southeast. from Forty-fifth avenue. Sou (h east, to Fifty second avenue. Southeast, extended east, by Cochran-Nutting & Company, amounting to $3366.81. Sixty-sixth street, , Southeast, from Fiftieth avenue. Southeast, to Fifty- fifth avenue. Southeast, by Bodman & Burge, amounting to $2580.80. Portions of Skidmore street, ' Mason street. Shaver street. Failing street and Beech street, as a district, by the Star Sand Company, amounting to $2240.67. Portions of Thompson street, Sacra mento street. East. Fifty-fifth street. East Fifty -sixth street and East Fifty- seventh street, as a district, by Giebisch & Joplin, amounting to $12,- 084.95. Portions of Simpson street, East Thirty-fifth street. East Thirty-fourth street and Jessup street, as a district. by M. Hansen, amounting to $7420.01. Fifty-sixth street. Southeast, from Fifty-fifth avenue. Southeast, to Fifty seventh avenue. Southeast, by M. Han sen, contractor, amounting to $864.35. Fifty-fourth avenue. Southeast, from Seventieth street. Southeast, to .Seventy-second street. Southeast, by Cochran-Nutting- & Company, amounting to $1283.14. East Twenty-fifth street, from the north line of East Irvlngton to Thomp son street, by Giebisch & Joplin, amounting to $742. East Twenty-sixth street, from the north line of East Irvlngton to Thomp- son street, by Giebisch & Joplln. amounting to $653.87. East Twenty-seventh street, from Thompson street to Tillamook street, by Giebisch & Joplln, amounting to $3028.91. Humboldt street, from Denver ave nue to Gay street, by M. Hansen, amounting to $2040.70. Bortfrwick street. from Humbolt street to Blandena street, by M. Han sen, amounting to $1559.64. Mill street, from Sixteenth street to Chapman street. by Bechlll Bros., amounting to $463.50. i $244.70 BILL CUT TO $45 Arbiters Report on Printing Work Done for County. Arbiters' to whom had been left the adjudication of a printing bill of $244.70 filed with the County Commissioners by the Glass &Prudhomme Company reported yesterday that $45 was a good price for the work and material. The report was laid on the table, pending further action. President Graham Glass, of the printing firm, declares he will suggest that the case be sub mitted to the United Typothetae of America. The printing bill now in dis pute was for supplying adidtional bal lots for the primary election last May. ine arbiters comprised one man cho sen by the Commissioners, one by the Glass & Prudhomme Company and a third by the Commissioners and the printers. E. H. James. Chester A. Whltmore and Milton Markewltz, the arbiters, signed the report submitted yesterday. "We went over the figures carefully and that Is our best judgment," said one arbiter. "As we are an business competitors of Glass & Prudhomme Company we dislike to talk about It." "The award of the arbitration board and the bids of these same men on the job when It was first awarded are much at variance." said Mr. Glass. "It looks like the manifestation of a spirit of revenge or something of that sort." PRUNE CR0PIS HEAVIER Clarke County Estimates Exceeded, but Price Recedes. . VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) That there will be more prunes shipped from Clark County this year than was at first estimated by experts, is the opinion of E. L. French, of Ells worth. Mr. French will pack and ship 20 car loads of prunes, whereas earlier in the season he had not expected to handle half that amount. The prunes this year average better than usual, and the crop at Washougal and Camas has been un usually large. The price of prunes, - however, has dropped 2 cents since the beginning of the war. Several growers who were offered cents a pound in July and August refused, waiting for 10 cents. The price now is 6 to 6 hi cents. The J. K. Armsby Company, of Van couver, will ship 15 carloads, so these two companies will ship not less than 35 carloads from the county.' Some prunes also have been shipped to Port land for packing. "WETS" FORCE ELECTION Glcnada, Now Dry, to Vote on Liquor Issue November 3. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) The town of Glenada, on the Siuslaw SO miles west of Eugene, will hold an election November 3 to vote on the liquor question, a petition for the elec tion having been filed by the "wet" forces. The order for the election, drawn by the District Attorney, was presented to the County Court for sig nature today. (Jlenada is a comparatively new community on the south side of the Sluslaw River, opposite the town of Florence. The petition. filed Saturday by George H. Colter, bears 26 names, more than the required 10 per cent, and of the 26 signatures six are names of women. . At present Lane County is entirely dry. CLUB WOULD HAVE SPRING Rotarians Want Spot Along Colum bia Highway Dedicated to Them. A "Rotary Spring" may be dedicated along the Columbia Highway by the members of the Portland Rotary Club, according to plans discussed at the club's luncheon in the Crystal room at the Benson Hotel yesterday. The idea waf suggested by County Commissioner Holman, in an informal talk on the beauties of the Columbia Highway. Mr. Holman was appointed chairman of u. committee to bring the matter before the County Commission. The members claim the right to the dedication on account of the work they did last Summer. Another committee was appointed to draft a resolution of sympathy with Mayor and Mrs. Albee in tneir be creavement over the loss of tneir son. MAYOR'S SON IS AT REST Hundreds See Kuneral of Lad Killed by Kali From Tree Sunday. Hundreds of friends of the family of Mayor Albee, including representatives of all the city departments, the mem bers of the City Commission and others attended the funeral services for George Albee, the 16-year-old son of Mayor Albee, who died Sunday as a result of a fall from a tree. Services were held at Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. The City Hall was closed and all city business suspended between 1 o'clock and 3 o'clock, while the funeral was being held. The services were con ducted by Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the church. Beautiful floral offerings were sent by the various city depart ments and by friends and acquaint ances of the Albee family. Interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. POWER PROJECT DISCUSSED Reclamation Experts Consider Pro posed Celilo Plant. The Columbia River power project, at Celilo Rapids, was considered yester day by E. G. Hopson, of the local United States Reclamation Service; L. Harz, of The Dalles, and O. H. Ensign, of Los Angeles, reclamation experts. The Columbia River power project Is a proposed improvement to be installed about five miles above The Dalles. It provides for an electrical plant esti mated at 300,000 horsepower. The cost, calculated to be about $30,000,000, is planned to be borne by the State of Oregon and the iederal Government. Mr. Hopson has Just returned from a trip to California, where he inspected several reclamation projects. St. Johns May Have Xight School. ST. JOHNS. Or., Sept 29. (Special.) A meeting has been called for Thurs day night in the James Johns High School auditorium to ascertain if sufficient number will enter a night school. Courses will be given in com mercial branches and in the .gram mar grades, A. H. Babb will teach jRts-U Eyeglasses 00 I iTw or yburser - Thou sire tcarcetf txouccoDiej M ANY things iJ'Se for Ybursejr- 77xnT I When these things occur bear in mind that we are at all times pleased to make required adjust ments without charge and invite your visits without considering yourself obligated in the least. The lens for real satisfaction is the Tori5 we will allow you to exchange your flat lens for Tories and pay the difference. Exclusive Oregon Licensee Manufacturers the Genuine Kryptok Lenses Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 145 6th St. Bet. Alder and Morrison the commercial course. City Superin tendent Boyd announced today that the enrollment in the grammar grade had reached 890, an increase over the en rollment of last year. In the Higl School there are 78 students. The' Dramatic Society of the High School yesterday elected Miss Alice Wringle president, and as members of . tbe executive committee William Teutsch, Miss Arline Shaw. Miss Ethel Hufford, Miss Minnie Nolan. Ferris Swisher. Miss Marion Dunsmore, Principal C. H. Fry and Miss Dorothea Clinton. Estate Awaits Missing Man. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Joseph Las In a. of Roseburg, Is seek ing his brother-in-law. A. J. Pecard, who, when last heard from was resid ing near Pendleton. Mr. Lasina has written to many towns of the state, but has found no clew to Pecard's where abouts. Mr. Lasina says there is an estate awaiting settlement, wfcieh can- Find Two Words for $5 Somewhere In this advertisement there ' are two words with "and between them; they are the names ot the maga zine which this illustration is supposed to represent. O & N The gate Is open and the pathway leads Inward Invitingly to your home Ideal the HOUSB and GARDEN of your dreams. How to find that house how to plan It from the founda tion up how to decorate it. furnish It and maintain It alt are shown you by the expert who meets you at te gate. And the other hemisphere of your home the grounds. . ... whether tiny garden plot or broad sweep of lawn and tree the whole outdoor set ting Is developed and cared for, month after month, by this experienced friend the broad, beautifully illustrated pages of "The Magazine for the Home Lover" 25c a copy. 3 a year. THIS CONTEST closes October T. 1914. at noon. A certified check for $5 will be sent to the person first mailing to the advertiser before that time the greatest number of advertisements cut from The Oregonian with the correct words written one on each side of the symbol In the above illustration to gether with one silver dime. last date for this advertisement Sept. 30. 1014. TH1'K to send me your magazine sub scriptions before it is too late. After No vember 10, 1914. all magazine clubs will be advanced from 20 to 0 per cent. Cor rect solutions mailed with magazine sub scriptions will count double. RICHARD P. O'CONNOR, Tobacconist and Newsdealer. Hovt et.. Opposite North Bank fetation. Fortisknd, Oregon. The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair or fuzz from the face, neck or arms: Cover the ob jectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little pow dered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and' the hairs have vanished. - No pain or Inconvenience attends this treat ment, but results will be certain if you be sure to get real delatone. Adv. Young Says: Tin -T7T7 CAR TICKETS J7 jLV-UJJ A Car Ticket FREE With Every Dollar's Purchase. 3 Pairs for $1.00 Hoisery Guaranteed the Best Hose for the money in Portland. A handsome Lisle Hose with ribbed or plain tbp. In black or with white sole and toe. A Guaranteed Umbrella a new one if it cracks within a year 81. SO Special Children's Um brella. Regular $1.50. for Sl.OO MADERITE IN AMERICA One Price Always mi H ox.. 10c 1 ox., 30c. S ox. Sac Optical Service operate to loosen the mount ings of your glasses to ge$ them out of adjustment, so that they neither fit nor focua as they should. not be probated until Mr. Pecard is found. A press of ftnger fills the Self-Filling WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. Ask your nearest dealer. Adv. NATURAL COLOR W GRAY HAIR BY AIR Hair dye is not a natural color re storative. It imply STAIN'S the hair by fowerful chemical action, and leaves a ustreless. dull finish that tells your friends what you are using. The simple, clean and healthv method is by using Hay's Hair Health, which contains a wonderful element that so prepares the hair that the AIR the pure, fresh air you breathe causes it to COME BACK to its natural color. It can't harm. It singles out every faded strand and restores it to the color nature intended healthy, lustrous, full of life. NO OTHKR RESULT BUT THIS CAN BE PRODUCED. If you want these undreamed of benefits in your case if you want to REMOVE DANDRUFF and have a nor mal, healthy scalp, begin at once the use of the NATURAL, method Hay's Hair Health. NOT A DYE, but a mir aculous color restorer and scalp tonic, all In one. If It fails, druggist will refund price. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J. Adv. Effective, Economical Complexion Renewer One reason mercoiized wax is so strongly recommended is that it really takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense. It Is better than any cleans ing cream, better than any massage cream, and better than any rouge, tor accomplishing the results for which such articles are used. As the .wax actually absorbs an old. faded or dis colored cuticle, a little each dy, the underlying skin which gradually ap pears, is clearer, softer, healthier-hued and more youthful than any cosmetic made complexion. Spreading on a thin coat of this wax at night, washing it off mornings, in a week or so produces a marvelous transformation. Juat one ounce of mercollzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, will do the work. There's nothing better to remove freckles, moth patches, liver spotF. sal lowness, blotches, pimples or black heads. For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving l oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. Is the best thing that can bo recom mended. This has remarkable astrin gent and tonic properties. Adv. X SKIH DF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER Removes Tan, Pim ples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rmh and Skin Diseases and every blemish on beanty. and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Df. L. A. Sayre said to lady of the hautton a patient): 4'As you ladies will use them, I re commend 6ottraua"s Cream as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. Fert T. Hopkins & Son. Props 37 Creit Jinw St-HT XL I'm building up a reputation for good hosiery. I want you for a booster. I'll save you money on ALL your hosiery. Before You Go Home, Shop Here. Charming Waists t Substantial Redactions. $7.60 Waists, special. . .S6.3S 6.00 Waists, special ... S5.10 $5.00 Waists, special A-1.25 $3.50 Waists, special ... S2.9S $2.50 Waists, special ... SS.liS F. P. Young Co. I 343 MORRISON ST, 1 Between groadwiy and Park. CRESCEXT MFC. CO, Seattle. 1 lb. 25c.