Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
X 14 THE MORXTXG OREGOXTAIT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. ji H 1 i! I! AT A pretty lntormal luncheon yes terday Mrs. Frederic W. Lead , better announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Georgiana Lead better, to Frank F. Andreae. a well known English aviator. Mr. Andreae passed a couple of weeks here this Summer, leaving early in September for London, where he is at present. There are no definite plans made as yet for me wedding. Mrs. Jay J. Morrow and little niece, Lucretia Wolcott Butler, who have been visiting the former's brother In Fort Worth, Tex., returned to Portland recently. Little Miss Butler will con tinue to visit her aunt for the .Winter. Preparations for the card party and social to be given this evening by the alumni of Christian Brothers' Col lege in Alumni Hall are completed. The hall has been decorated prettily for the occasion with quantities of autumnal foliage. A large attendance Is expected. The committee who will receive the guests includes J. McGreal. Ray Assman, Chester Hughes, J. Edwin Kenefick. J. Higgins. Mrs. E. Galvin has charge of the refreshments. The athletic association of the col lege and the alumni express their sin ccrest thanks to the following, who have assisted with donations: Mes dames 13. Galvin, Dr. Walls, J. A. Hughes, F. Terheyden, John Maginnis, J. Burke, M. Lillls. F. Kiernan, J. Ken efick, J. Duffy, A. Burgard. C. Alber tini, E. McEntee, J. Matschiner, T. Doollng, E. Kaufman, Mrs. T. Murphy, Misses Adelaide O'Hanlon, Mary Corco ran, Virginia Brown, Mary Cosgrove and Elizabeth Hoben. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes (Miss Frances Wilson), who have been pass ing a few days at their ranch in Upper White Salmon, returned last night and are visiting Dr. George F. Wilson. An attractive October wedding was , celebrated Wednesday evening, Octo ber 21, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Webster, 55 East Twenty-second street North. The parlors were deco rated prettily with vines and cut flow ers. The contracting parties were Lewis Baloch and Miss Eleanor Frances Web ster, who were attended by Anthony 1 Baloch and Mrs. D. T. DeMent. Rev. James Dimond Corby, pastor of the 1 First Universalist Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Baloch will make their home in Portland. A pretty wedding was celebrated Oc tober 17 at the home of the pastor, when Rev. James D. Corby, D. D., pas tor of the First Universalist Church, married Miss Amy Craeff and David M. Waddel, both of McMInnville, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wood are be ing showered with congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. George E. Waters, of Salem, who has been visiting in this city for the past few days, returns home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson enter tained last night with a charming din ner party of 12 covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett will be hosts this evening for an informal dancing party at their home for a number of the"" younger set. Mrs. Isaiah Si Sichel is now at home after three weeks" illness at St- Vin cent's Hospital. . ' Mrs. E. W. A. Peake of Irvington, returned recently from a month's visit to California. THE committee in charge of the programme for this afternoon at the Portland Woman's Club has an nounced that attractions of unusual in terest will claim the attention of those who attend, and so a large gathering of 'club women is anticipated. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf will play sever al violin solos. She will be accom panied by Miss Evelyn Ewart Echoes from the general federation will be given by Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. W. H. Fear and Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Reports from the State Federation will be given by Mrs. Albert M. Browne, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, Mrs. R. E. Bon durant, Mrs. D. C. Watters, Mrs. Ches ter Hopkins and Mrs. Florence Craw ford. , The luncheon on Saturday at noon in the Hotel Portland in honor of Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinjer, will be a pleasant &ocial affair. The following women will bring greetings or respond to toasts: Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Portland Woman's Clu,b; Mrs. R. Berger, president of the Coterie; Mrs. George Watson, of the Overlook Club; Mrs. George W. Tabler. president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club; Mrs. Mar tin Wagner, president of the Parent Teacher Council; Dr. Viola Mae Coe, president of the National Council of Women Voters; Mrs. Isaac Swett, presi dent of the Council of Jewish Women. Greetings will be brought from the Psychology Clubs, the Grade Teach ers' Associations, the P. E. O. Sister hood, the Washington State W. C. T. U., represented by Drv Mable Buland Campbell, and other women's organiza tions. Mrs. James J. Sayer. of the Women's Political Science Club, will respond to a toast on "Why Women Study Politics." Mrs. L. F. Additon. of the Women's Press Club, will speak upon "Pen Women for Reform." Mrs. Mary D. Russell, of McMInnville. the newly-elected corresponding secretary of Oregon W. C. T. U.. will respond to the toast, "No East, No West, No North, No South, but All One for God and Home and Country." L. M. Lepper, of the Indian i Society, will welcome Mrs. Vayhinjer. who is the wife of an Indiana college president. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, the president of the Oregon W. C. T. U.. also will welcome the guest of honor, who has been for nine years president of the Indiana W. C. T. U. Mrs. Fred L. Olson will sing, also Mrs. Frank Deems, accompanied by Mrs. Leonora Fisher W'hipp. While this is a woman's luncheon piven by women in honor of Mrs. Vayhinjer and Mrs. Henrietta Brown, the women will welcome all the men. and extend to t'lem a cordial invitation. An informal reception will be held In the hotel parlor from 11:30 to 12 to meet the guests of honor. Telephone reservations for the luncheon to Mrs. Buland, East 5210. be fore today noon. Those who may de cide later to attend will be seated if possible. "Hoosiers" will be especially welcome. . . The Women's Club of Oregon City will meet Nthis afternoon. "Present Day Writers'" will be the topic dis russed. Mrs. Linn E. Jones will read a paper on the subject. Mrs. J. w. Norrls will give a report of the recent Etato convention. The night school for CHARMING EASTERN CELEBRITY WiLLIiS foreign workers conducted under the auspices of the club will reopen soon, with the Rev. Mr. Grimm and Mrs. Grimm as teachers. The course of study is designed for millworkers and will be primary. V In honor of Miss Mary Millard and Miss Phebe White a reception will be held in the Shattuck School assembly hall November 3 from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Kelly is president of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association, under whose auspices the afternoon is planned. Apples will reign supreme at the Parent-Teacher Club of Brooklyn School Friday. Besides the regular routine business, there will be an elec tion of officers, and a musical pro gramme by the children's orchestra un der the direction of Miss Evelyn Car nut. All mothers and friends will be welcomed. Industry, Integrity and Am bition Lead to Fortune. Schoolmate of Robert A. Booth Tells of Characteristics Which Made Mr. .Booth Great, -v ROBERT A. BOOTH Is a native of Oregon and the son of a pioneer minister. His life has been spent in Oregon. He started with no capital except industry, integrity and willing hands. As he has prospered he has aided in making Oregon prosperous. Something of Mr. Booth's early life and the manner in which he advanced to an entrenched position in the es teem of his fellowmen is told in ,the following voluntary contribution from one who has known him for nearly 50 years: "I attended school at the I'mpqua Academy in 1867-8 at the time Robert A. Booth attended the same school. He was a member of a prominent pioneer family. His father, accom panied by his family, had come to Ore gon by ox team in 1S52 and had taken up a donation land claim near Grand Ronde Indian reservation in Yamhill County. In 1867 he removed to Wilbur in Douglas County. Here Robert with other members of the family attended school at the academy. "For two years I was in the school and Mr. Boooth part of the time was in the same class. I remember Mr. Booth as a young man of exemplary and in dustrious habits. He always had his lessons prepared and gave his teachers no trouble. His father was a minister and was always in moderate circum stances. Robert grew up inured to hard work and privations. He pad dled his own canoe and was the archi tect of his own fortune. As he grew t manhood he always took an active part in the affairs of the community where he lived and was always en gaged in some useful employment. His record in Douglas and Josephine coun ties, where he lived for many years, is without a blemish. "From Josephine. Mr. "Booth came to Eugene, and at once commenced to develop the timbered resources of Lane County. At that time timber was so abundant as to be considered almost valueless. When the McKenzie wagon road land was offered for sale no one wanted to buy it, but finally Mr. Bocfn with his company bought a large tract of this timber at a low figure and in timo it grew to be very valuable, and this is the reason Mr. Booth gained his wealth. He invested his money ana took his chances and it turned out well. He with his company built saw mills, loggtng roads and sawed up and shipped over 1,000.000 feet of lumber from Lane County and paid out for labor over J10.000.000. Who can say that Robert Booth has not been a benefactor to the state? "FRANKLIN M. CARTER. "Newport, Or." MR. SINN0TT IS ATTACKED Prohibitionists Say Representative Supports Liquor Interests. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Alleging that Representative Sinnott is "admittedly" a supporter of the li- I quor interests." friends of George L. Cleaver, the Prohibition -candidate, are springing an eleventh-hour -attack against the Representative in this dis trict, who. as the Republican nominee, is a candidate for re-election. Friends of Representative Sinnott j are much aroused, as they say his posi- I iSss-KiwiKfis: :c:s::i:s;ai;!i;:p-.4;K z -: rSZS&M vySZxXf- ;c?i'Cy sws : ;-s : s ;- ' ' ' ' '-'' ' ' ct ''' jT , : - v -U I V' HOUSE-GUEST OF ME. AND MRS. GILBERT. tion on the liquor question Is well known, as he has pledged himself to voote on the National prohibition amendment in Congress as the major ity of his constituents vote on the prohibition issue at the November 3 election. KLAMATH SENDS EXHIBIT Shipments or livestock for Year Es timated at $500,000. What Is regarded as the finest ex hibit that ever left Klamath County has arrived in Portland for display at the coming Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. A former Portland man, G. C. Blower, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Klamath Falls, and H. R. Glaisyer, County Agri culturist at Klamath, are in charge of the specimens, which Include grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables, grown on both irrigated and non-irrigated land. The exhibit is so large that it cost close to $500 to get it to Port land. "Remarkably large shipments of live stock are leaving Klamath County this year," said Mr. Blower yesterday. "Not including hogs, mules and horses, $432,000 in livestock will be marketed, and those three varieties will bring the total well above $500,000. "The money already has been paid into Klamath for 85 per cent of this amount and the remainder has been contracted for. The wheat and pota to crops are unusually heavy, also, and the Klamath farmers are getting' good prices." POLICE PLANS PERFECTED Arrangements-Made for Delivery of Election Supplies for Tuesday. Distribution of ballot Soxes and con. trol of the municipal election. Tuesday, October 27, was arranged by Chief of Police Clark yesterday when orders to the members of the police department were issued. According to the police chief's orders, the second night relief officers will report to Captain Circle at 7:30 A. M. on Saturday and Monday and will be assigned to the task or distributing ballot boxes to the various polling places. Tuesday they will re port for this duty at 6:30. At 7 A. M. Captain Moore's first relief will join in the work of distributing the election material. The first night relief, which usually reports at 4:30 P. M., will come on duty at noon on Tuesday and Cap tain Moore will arrange for a sergeant and a squad of 20 patrolmen as m re serve squad In the event that officers are needed at polling places in a hurry This squad will come on duty at 6:30 P. M. Tuesday. The customary orders to close all saloons between 8 A. M and 8 P. M. were issued yesterday. Polk Plans School Rallies. BUEN'A VTSTA. O'-.. Oct. 22 rfine- Portland, Oregon These prominent chemists substantiate the opinion of the millions of housewives who prefer and use Rumford Baking Powder for its known purity, economy, uniform strength and exceptional efficiency. Experienca proves that Rumford not onry raises the cake, biscuits or muffins just right, but ad'-s soj' of nutritive value to the food. This iti wrry Rumford is famous as MA i he Wholesome Baking Powder cial.) A schedule of school rallies has been set by Polk County for meetings to be held in all parts of the county during tne term. Parents are to at tend each meeting end tell what stand ard they expect the schools to set In the training of children. The gather ings are planned to last all day. and big dinners are to be held. Teachers and pupils then will Join In promot ing school interests. Since Parent Teacher meetings were commenced in Polk County, better understanding and relationship 4iave existed between the parents and teachers. STUDENTS ARE GRATEFUL Benefactions, Known to Few, Ex tended by Mr. Booth to Colleges. Scores of young men and women in Oregon are working actively for the election of Robert A. Booth, the Re publican nominee for the United States Senate. They are actuated by a spirit of gratitude. When these young men and young women were boys and girls at tending the schools and universities in the state- Mr. Booth gave financial as sistance in the measure that they needed it. Through his scholarship loan funds, established in various institutions of. nigner education in Oregon, Mr. Booth, without ostentation and without hope of future reward, has made it possible for students who otherwise would have been denied the privileges "of a college course to enjoy these advantages. In recent years Mr. Booth has estab lished such loan funds at the State Uni versity, in Eugene: Willamette Univer sity, at Salem; the Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis; Reed College, in Portland, and other schools in various parts of the state. For a long time Mr. Booth indulged in this form of philanthropy without the knowledge of the public, but in the present campaign many young men and women who benefited from it have brought it to public attention. Mr. Booth never refers to it voluntarily. On several occasions within the last few months he has been questioned regard ing it, and then explains it modestly and does not attempt to advance these acts of his as an argument for his elec tion. , GERMAN CULTURE TOPIC Series of Lectures to Tell Advance of Letters in Past 50 Tears. German science, art, education, eco nomic conditions, political develop ments and National literature will be studied by Germans of Portland and others who may wish to take part at a series of Friday nights, beginning this -week in room A of the Library. Two groups of lectures will be in charge of the German Literary Society of Portland and of the extension de partment of the University of Oregon, respectively. This week's lecture will be given at 7 o'clock tonight by Professor F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the department of German at the State University, and will be the first of a series on "Faust and the Life of Goethe." The class still is open for enrollment to those wishing to obtain university credit for their work. At 8 o'clock on each class night a lecture under the auspices of the Ger man Literary Society will follow the university lecture. Dr. P. E. Schwabe, of Portland, will speak this week on "Germany in Science and Art During the Last 50 Years." While this lecture will be given in the German language, subsequent lectures will be in English on account of the interest manifested by many non-Germans. ROAD EXPERT IS WANTED Hood River Kinds 3Euch Money Paid for Highways Is Wasted. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct 22. (Spe cial.) A concerted effort is now being made by the Hood River valley citizens to have the County Court appoint a skilled engineer as road master. It is argued that a large portion of the $45,000 annual tax levy for roads is wasted because of the lack of the un skilled manner in which is applied. The .appointment of a road master by the County Court of year before last brought on the recall election, which resulted in deposing from office the men administering the affairs of the county. CO-EDS TO AIDRED CROSS Girls at Eugene Will Provide Sup plies for Wonnded Soldiers. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 22 (Special.) The university women are preparing to sew clothing for the Red Cross Society. The finished garments will be forwarded to the European battlefields. The material hss been cut and the women will meet Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow to sew. CO-OPERATION IS TALKED i J. E. Werlein Visits Valley Towns in Aid of Land Products Show. Oregon City, Albany, Lebanon and Eugene heard the "get-together" gos pel expounded by J. E. Werlein, of Portland, whose official title is General Optimism. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Werlein visited these cities as en voy extraordinary for the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show, and in the course of his missionary activities spoke at political meetings, movie Jtheaters and on the streets. "I was delighted with the interest that I found in the show," said Mr. Werlein yesterday. "It is certain that there will be a large attendance from Willamette Valley www, which will We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent. GILBERT-HALL CO.. Chemists. By. pres. - 1 LITTLE DAUGHTER VERY DELICATE Mother Tells How Vinol Made Her Delicate Child One of the Healthiest. Fayetteville. N. C. "My little daugh ter was in delicate and very poor health and had so little strength it caused us & great deal of uneasiness. I noticed an advertisement of Vinol and decided to try it. The resulta were simply mar velous as her appetite Improved at at once, she gained so much in weight and looks that my friends all com mented on the change. She is now one of the healthiest children in town and does not need medicine of anv kind. All mothers who have delicate children should try VlnoL" Mrs. Gordon Jessup, Fayetteville, N. C. Vinol is a wonderful appetizer and you can see delicate, ailing children im prove day by day under its use. for it ie the tissue building and medicinal ele ments of cod's liver's aided by the vioua matting, strengtn creating prop erties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so superior to other tonics to build up health and strength for delicate chil dren, feeble old people and weak, run down, nervous debilitated men and women. We wish every mother who has a delicate child would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. The Owl urug L'o., Portland, Oregon. NOTE You can eet Vinol at th. leading drug store in every town where tnis paper circulates. Adv. result In a better understanding of the principles of community co-operation. e.c - ij i i v , wm uo more than anything else to make the greater Oregon. The development of our state lies in our own hands. Community lines must be wiped- out. The people of ...o " visiieu agreea witn me in this. I found more optimists than I V- i . V. . 1. . .. . . w..vub,.w kAivio were III me wnole world." Mr. Werlein visited Newberg last night and will be at Forest Grove to night. . NEW ANNEX IS LEASED MEIER fc KR1K OPEN STnBR Tn , HANDLE CHRISTMAS TOYS. Ground Floor and Basement on Oppo site Side of Street Taken to Pro vide filore Space. Julius L. Meier, of Meier & Frank Company, yesterday entered into a con tract with John B. Yeon for a short lease on the ground floor and base ment space in the corner of the Yeon building on the northeast corner of Fifth and Alder streets, near the Meier oi rraus department store Duildings. The new quarters, which will be de signated nn "Meier b. I.--., i. - A- No. 2," will provide 17.500 square feet ui. iiuui- apuce in aoaition to tne 10 story main building on Sixth and Alder streets and the 12-story annex on the southeast corner of Fifth and Alder "A tube system will be installed to Insure prompt communication between the store units," said Mr. Meier yester day. "Annex No. 2 will be operated as a separate store where Christmas goods, particularly the toys, will be handled exclusively. Toys will require a vast amount of room this year on account of the immense shipments that we ordered in Europe before the war started. The present lease arrangement will extend for two months. The new annex will he open about November 1. "WHO NEEDS . A TAILOR?" 'I Like Cherry's Clothes Bet ter, Anyway!" " and they're a lot less trouble and far cheaper! OJij I know. Rosalie, that you think there's nobody that can tuck quite so much style into a suit as that high-priced tailor of yours! But listen! "CHERRY'S TAILORED THINGS ARB MADE BY EXPERTS! And Cherry's specializes in out sizes, so anybody can be fitted exquisitely there. There Isn't any use in pay ing any more than Cherry's ask, be cause you simply couldn't find more charming styles. "Take those new 'College' coats, for instance. Everybody's crazy about them., Cherry's variety is wonderfully wde plaids, checks, stripes, etc "THEY'RE FOR SALE ON CREDIT TERMS. That's the special advantage of being a patron of Cherry's IN STALLMENT TERMS allowed on every thing, and they treat you like a queen. I bought my Basque Waist there, Rosalie. Yes, It's beautiful mes sallne. "You say you're open to argument Then go to Cherry's tomorrow. Rosalie At 383-391 Wash. St.. in the Pittock block. Adv. Hairs Will Vanish i After This Treatment Toilet Helps. You can keep your skin free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or Injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered dela tone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone. Adv. A SKIM OF BEAUTY IS A JOT FORETTR Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER uuw,c 1 nil . r 1 II- ples. Freckle. Moth Patches. Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de nes 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. rr. T A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton ta patient): "As you lp.lies will use them. I re commend 'Saanaa't Crcsai' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. FertT.HipklniSai,rripj,37 Great Jims SULT& Mm c: v --irf .- a. c - --jp T-jrf v. v . w Mme, Claussen says: "The Mason & Hamlin Piano Blends Wonderfully With the Human Voice and in Afy Opinion Is Absolutely Unequaled. M?f&M Broadway Other Stores: San Francisco, Fresno, Los Angeles, San r 7.1 large display windows and the ract that mothers can shop with chil- dren without going upstairs or crowd- ing into elevators will be a distinct advantage. This step is necessary be- cause we require additional space to Thie 1ST , -ine only remaining vacant location The Greatest Quitting Busi ness Sale of Furs Ever Held in Portland is now going on at Rummelin's. This is a genuine sale we are absolutely going out of business! Every fur in our big stock is being sacrificed! Read these few items scores of others equally good. $20 Persian Paw Stole S12.50 $15 Persian Paw Muff at 9 $30 Sable Squirrel Scarf 15 $25 Sable Squirrel Muff 15 $15 Mole Skin Scarf now $S G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 Second Street, Near Washington Port'and't Oldest Furriers asssaaBaassssasssssssssssaBBaaaassssssssssssssssaassssssaBBassi t r- 0" 7- 1200 F. O. B. Dmtnit f SMisenzir Tomrsmg Cm md Rtmdtur Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. Distributors for Orrcos asd Waaklastoa. 4-a8 It. Sot St, Portland. Phones Marshall 16M. A 12M. atissen Eminent Swedish Contralto IN CONCERT with the APOLLO CLUB 70 MALE VOICES. HEILIG THEATER 8AT. EVE, OCTOBER 24. The whole musical world is rendering a similar verdict and the reason can be found in the intrinsic merit of the piano. You are cordially invited to inspect and test these remarkable instruments in our warerooms. General Western Representatives at Moirison St. Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose. Diego and Other Coast Cities. (in the Northwestern Bank building was leased yesterday through the anency I of H. C Terry to the E. H. Holt Piano 'Company, a $100,000 corporation that will engage in the wholesale and retail business. Following the completion of j alterations, the firm will move into it. new quarters before December 1. $27 Mole Skin Muff S18.50 $18 Astrachan Stole now 10 $17 Astrachan Muff now 10 $20 Wool Seal Scarf S12.50 $20 Wool Seal Muff S1S.50 W. S Dulmage of Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. SAYS: From what I know of motor-car values in general and in particular. I don't hesitate to state my opinion that this Hup is the biggest and best value on the market this Fall. Take size, for example. The Hup carries five passengers, without crowding or stinting. Its wheelbase is 119 inches as long as many cars that cost more and the body so designed that the passengers get all possible benefit of this generous length. Take equipment a big feature nowadays. This car gives you a- perfected electrical starting, lighting and igni tion system, accessories of the high est quality, and every convenience necessary to a complete car. As to quality. I need only say that it embodies every bit of the good ness that has made the Hup famous all over the world its economv, its reliability. Us continuous service, etc , If you follow my advice, you will see and ride in this Hup before you sign a check for a new car. Convert your' touring car or road ster into a closed car for Winter by fitting a Hup sedan or coupe top.