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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1914)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIT) AT, NOVEMBER 6, 1914. 8v THIS STUNNING 330 CIVET CAT STOLE Site Likes A Exactly like illustration. One of the season's most popu lar furs. Special at $20 o NE of the prettiest tables at Ho tel Benson last night was pre sided over by Mrs. 1,8am White, who recently ; returned from an ex tended tt-ip in Europe- The table was exquisitely appointed, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. I. N. ' Llpman, Dr. James Rosenfeld, Miss ..Gladys Lang, Banford Rosenfeld, Miss Edith Nanz. who accompanied Mrs. White on her travels, and the hostess. Mrs. White Is making her home at the Benson since her return, and she Is being entertained delightfully. Mrs. S. I-iinnan was a dinner hostess complimenting- Mrs. White on Wednesday evening It was a charming affair, the table decorations being especially admired. ' , ' Mrs. F. W. Ortman and son Frederick. who have been visiting ror two monins In the Eastern states, have returned to their home in Rossmere. Mrs. Elizabeth Kent, a pioneer of 1847, celebrated her 81st birthday re cently by receiving a number of her old friends at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. Gradon. B61 East Salmon street. The rooms were decorated pro fusely with Autumn foliage and cut flowers. Mrs. Gradon was assisted In receiving by her Bister, Mrs. E. S. Fer guson. Among the pioneers present were Mr. mrt Mrs. Josenh Ruchtel. r. and Mrs. J. D. Corby, Captain G. A. Pease, Rev. and Mrs. Flinn and Mrs. O. N. Denny. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Latourette are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang-, of Seattle, are passing a few weeks as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang, at their Park-avenue resi cence. ' . ' ." .'-'. Mrs. R. E. 'Menefee will entertain this afternoon with a small luncheon of eight covers complimenting Mrs. Law rence F. Lamping, of Seattle, who is receiving considerable" social attention during her visit in this city. Mrs. Richard Parcel! and Mrs. W. R. Williams were joint hostesses at a tea given for the British Red Cross fund, on Wednesday afternoon, many women calling during the afternoon. A pleas ant afternoon was passed In sewing. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Falr- hurst, Mrs. Evans and Miss Edith Wll . llama. Mrs. Parcell sang "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary,"- the popular British war song, and ay joined heart ily in the chorus with Miss Lillian Par. cell at the piano. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence Nau and small daughter Hermlne returned a few days ago from an extended visit of three months in the East with rela tives and friends. . POPULAR MEMBER OF THE YOUNGER CONTINGENT .WHO IS PRE- , . iJUENTLY ENTERTAINED. 4r ' .::; J? 'XT - ey H f - . yt. ,;iJ 412 Central building. Tenth and Alder streets, by December 1, if possible. "Second, to arrange among local members to furnish a certain definite amount nf pmnlnvmpnt mioh ar flpnn- Mrs. Harry L. Shaw (Ida Stipe) enter, ing, Iawn-mowlng and the like, which the central office may give- to worthy tained a few friends recently at cards. high honors falling to Miss, Ada Stice mnllraintB. and Mrs. C. V. Vosper. Others present I "Thirri tn pnir fmm thA inonl nn. were Miss Reva Funk, Miss Charlotte elation as early as possible the amount Glger, Miss Marion Neill, Mrs. F. Funk, I pledged last year toward the salary of Miss Mayme Brown, Miss Bernice Van! an executive secretary to direct the ocoy, jm.iss iiess Lana, Miss Hermlna I work of the department Bach, Miss Naomi Woodcock, Mrs. W. "Fourth, to secure the names of those J. Stipe ana Mrs. L. bnaw. I In th rnmmnnltv. whothor Parrnt. Invitations are out for the dancing I willlne- to call linon onn famil flnrimr party to be given by the Harriman Club the Winter, and assist them by means rriuay evening, nuvemoer la, at uoiu- of the resources of this department." lion Hall. The patronesses include av ns.nnitinn whlrh hi not l prominent women, wives of railroad ready done so may send in the name umuinis. hi o iYira. J. u. rarreil, nf tholT- local uncial aorvlco uitirv Airs. j. r. j isrien. airs. u. w. JJampDell or chairman, at once to;, the general and Mrs. R. E. fatrahorn. chairman UTra c w TT.vhnrit man The committee includes Mrs. Theresa! p,.r'nou, toionhnr,oTov.nr C.-Depue, Miss Lena M. Kreiger. Miss I 190s Thelma Hollingsworth, Miss Dorothy Th 80Cial service "department will Davis Miss Nora Thomson. Miss Edna meet next Tuesday afternoon In the Li M. Luke, Hood Bottler. Alex Miller. P. k .i, ti, ...... Prpmpro V. Tl fitrrem Mo. Tnli4 Want I . . . . . . I - n ci H.,;' T v w t r Cl I nlrlnS a P"a worker ana or attending xhe Keed of women In Wnr Counclla. elation will unite with the high schoo teachers in inviting Dr. Sheldon, of the State University, to deliver a course o lectures here during the Winter. By request of the organization, Mrs. Arls tene Felts, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association, will be in vlted to read her annual address ' to that body before the teachers at their headquarters on Tuesday. The grade teachers met as usual Wednesday with a business session in the Library an a supper at the Hazelwood following. Mrs. Lou Gray directed the teachers chorus in the singing of "Hesperus" and "Farewell to Summer." The chorus i doing excellent work and many beauti ful voices are found among the mem bera. r, Snapshots Barbara Boyd, $35 Civet Cat Muff to Match. $?5 After 4 years, we are positively retiring from 'business. Furs of quality. Furs of reliability at unprecedented prices! . See them today! A Few of Scores: $30 Civet Cat and Sealskin Stole .15 $35 Muff to match - for $17.50 $35 Alaska Bear Muff $25 Bear Trimmings and Collars - to Match STORE FOR RENT, Fixtures and machinery for sale. G. P. Rummelin & Sons Portland's oldest fnrrlera 124 Second Street Scar Washington war means. The man may iook ai 11 from the point of view of statesman ship, of -National prestige, of the ac quisition of territory. The woman looks at It from the point of view of hu manity, and with a clearer vision 01 what National prestige really means and what the acquisition of territory s worth. Nn woman- sufficiently advanced to sit In a council of state would send her son and husband to shoot down the son and husband of another woman. As a humanitarian, and knowing what the bearing and rearing 01 cniraren mean, she would not do It. And as a states man h would not do. it. For she knows that the highest, finest kind of National prestige is not acquired in this way. and that ail we territory u ; the world Is not worth human lives. Besides, she knows that the use of ter ritor, and that is all one wants ter ritory for, to use can be acquired in other ways. And better yet. she be lieves that right, not migni, snou-u rule. , , So If women had a strong voice in an councils of state, it would be a force for the abatement of war. To be sure. In those countries wnere an ovarium rules, whether he be called King, Em peror or Czar, her voice, like those of others, would have little weight when the nod of the ruler decided for war. But those conditions cannot exist much longer. In the nature or tnings uiey must pass away. In our country hap pily they do not exist. But when the time comes universally that the voice of the people decide all nnoxtinna affectins: their, welfare, in that voice snouia do neara mo seuuc firm tones of woman who sees some things, and among . them war, more hmnanlv and with a clearer spiritual vision than men, because she has suf fered In ways of which men know not of. "He shot at me and took off one of my front paws," said another squirrel that carried his paw in 3. sling. "Click, click," went the rifles again, and Tommie felt a pain in his right arm. and found that was disabled also. He began to get frightened. "Are you going to let them kill meT" he asked the owl. "Oh, no!" replied the wise bird from his seat at the'head of the table, "we do not wish to kill you. we only want you wounded as you have done to many of- our family." - "He took a piece of my scalp." said a rabbit with a bandage around his head. From the other side of the table came a regiment of rabbits. "Click, click" went the rifles.- Tommie felt a pain in his head. "Click click." went ti-L rifles again, for the rabbit with one piw in a sling told them to shoot acrain. "Take off his clothes" said tne owi. and null a bit or skin off his back. Tommie tried to get up and run, but he could not move and ho felt some thing cold drawn down his back. He closed his eyes and screamed as loud as he could and he heard a voice say. "I think that will do." Tommie Jumped up and there he was sitting under the tree, and In front of him was a squirrel, but Tommie did not reach for his rifle; he threw some of his lunch instead. The squirrel sat up and ate it, then a bird flew down near him and he threw .v some crumbs. "They are very cunning." said Tom mie. as he watched them. "I never will hurl one again evert if T learn to use a rifle and aim true. I will not harm one of these pretty creatures." tp7b-NlGHf nell and Ray Eddas, flooV manager. left entirely In the hands of the comr I I . ... ). i I X one of our big cities recency. Some The second of the University Club's! i...u..i I ir i ,., . v and representative assemblage of o-K" .r' i t," ' ciety folk. V., Minn TTonnlA Un.U r. .111 Covers are limited to 150. r' .7. and practically the entire number al- " ' - " 1 ";" ready have made reservations. The .iit. j opportunity lor such a parade. Alio viituvui.a aevjuo Lev fc l --- During the Civil War, for instance. women would not have been given the Mu- send in their lists of officers and com- nicipal authorities would have looked mittee chairmen with telephone num- I askance at such a demonstration by bers to the secretary, Mrs. KinBey, 1042 I women. So would the public. The women themselves, even If they had mati rMnh at tno hnma r.f Tnhn t aa I 2 i wisnea to, wwuMi nave nesitateo. to laae rnatlc Club at the borne of John Lee. I , Profniunr ihrriman. nf Rpjrl rv11fra a - :,-.f.t,?V";?.,:trM""ii Z" ' -P-ran. fUrB,n at 5T0 who;; T thought Va. in .tap with the event promises to eclipse the first one. which was a notable affair. The hard times Halloween party 4", i ,.. T5-.i , a . t-. I Arnold street.., a delightful affair. The house wast decked effectively with numerous Hal- o'clock at "Vernon School, the as- thoufrht of today would have been so loween novelties and TrlK": ,emMy ha"- "Tha Drama" b the few in number they could not have ianrn .w I.hZ subject of the address. - Kennedy. High- made any showing in a parade. fashioned supper was served and the "-."" aii 01 wmca is very jigmacam, isn 1 evening was passed with games and ?en "V.l. 5v 1 fn thC "V. . .. music. Prizes .were won by Ben Grossen bacher and Max Bromberg in the laugh ing contest and a' peanut hunt respect- "lvely. Tne hard times prizes were wo ' by Miss Florence Hill and Ralph Wood, who were the bride and bridegroom in " the mock wedding. Miss Leontina Uhoerlng played Lohengrin's wedding march. Those present were Clarence Lewis, Ralph Wood, John Lee, Loyal Blinco. Herbert Ryspy, Bert Groosen bacher, Carl Schumacher, Harry Turtle XHE literature department, , Port- X land Woman's woman has gained and the very bright future tnat lies before tier and to which she is marching in ever Increasing numbers with firmer, more buoyant step. But the peace p"arade is significant in still another way, There is little doubt and never has been as to what woman's sentiment Is on the subject of war, and that if she sat in councils of Btate, on which side Club, Mrs. J. D. 1 In a question of peace or war, her in dnvo Kenneth Ritchie. May BromberE- Snencer chairman, will meet this af ter- I fluence would be thrown. Randolph Le Mar, Clarence Wood, Fred noon at 3:30. The lecture will be given Ana " lnIS paraae snows, sne is Mollner. Ralnh Mort. Clement Hiufk i c. n. t-, t-n- . not only on her way to a seat in coun- . - . - l u v jiiaa aiuiino nciouii. iaiiisu wiiicf . i - t- t - . . . and Misses Marie Lang, Florence Hill, , ,r,. ,K11; s..i cils of state, but it Is a promise of a t.. i j! Mi,j..j T- ..' and social worker; subject, "The Social vi- i thn roitniii rt i,t.'h J UVlt (rfUHUlU XJL 11U1 Ai 1 U1C, iJDail itc . . . I " - Todd. Bernic Lee, Leontina Ghoeriner, pBycnoiogy or tne European ana Amer- will be insistently for peace. Woman more than men know what r lean Woman.' The Woman's Liberal league of Ore gon will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Swiss Hall, Third and Jeffer son streets. Central W. C. T. U. had a large and enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday.! The reports of the election were re-1 celved with expressions of thankful-1 ness. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Short addresses I were given by Mrs. T. S. Townsend and Mrs. Lillian Downing. Personal expert- I Chaperones assisting were Dr. Hill. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Petare, Mrs. Lee. TarentTeaehep Associations THE general Portland Parent-Teacher Association Council met yester day afternoon in the Library and con- e"ces of the campaign- were -given. (CopyrlBht. 1014, by the McClur Kewipaper SynoiCHie, new iota. Tommy and the Animala, TOMMIE thought he was old enough to go hunting, so one day he took his father's rifle and went into" the woods. He shot at everything he saw, but as he was not a good marksman, he only succeeded in wounding the animals, and at noontime he was so tired he sat down under a tree and ate his lunch and thought over how he had disobeyed his mother by taking his father's ruie. Of course. It was very lortunate tor Tommy that no accident befell him: but he did not think or tnat part, as boys seldom do until It is too late. As he sat there a rabbit ran in iront . of him, and he reached for his rifle; but he was so surprised to hear the rabbit call out. "Here he is. tnat ne dropped It. and before he could pick It up the tree benlna nim openea ana a long arm reached out and pulled him inside. ' Tommie felt himself sliding down and down, and he landed in what seemed to him a large room, only there were rocks and moss all around instead of In the center of the room was a large flat table, or rock, and on the top, around the ledge, sat birds, squlr- . rcls and. rabbits. Some of them were weeping, while others wore a bandage around a leg or their hjeads. An owl of enormous size took Tom- I mle by the shoulder and put him on i the table. I "Here Is the boy who caused all the suffering In the forest," he said "now make him suffer pain as you did." A regiment of squirrels with little rifles stepped forward. "He shot at me and broke my leg." said a squirrel, as he limped toward Tommie on a crutch, "shoot him in the leg first." "Click, click," went the rifles, and Tommie felt a pain In his right leg and found he could not move it. HIGHWAYMAN IS TAKEN Deputy Constable Serving on Elec tion Board Hears Call for Help James McColIough, Deputy Constable, caught a highwayman almost In the act of robbery early yesterday morning and lodged his man in the City Jail where he is held for trial. He gave the name of Costello and he will be charged with highway robbery. Deputy McColIough, a clerk on the night election board in Precinct 220 was standing at the corner of HoJla day avenue and Adams street about Made tgfe. V4- It . I if I t r-r -II ii i ; II I I The wo- man who SlMfl'' V. chasing agent' for the men of the household is pretty sure to select ichmqnd UNION SUITS k PATENT tD OCTOBER O" IW3 She knows the value of the lock-stitch 14 stitches to the inch of the strength given the buttons by 26 strands of silk, finished with a double knot. She knows that there will be no rips to mend no lost buttons to replace. The man will be content and gratified at the splendid fit and perfect comfort at every point. A -wide ran&e of weights and fabrics at your dealer's or write as for style book. Levi Strauss & Company, Distributors Dept. a 38 San Francisco, Cal. 2:30 A. M. "Thursday, when he heard cries for help. Theodore Nicolal, an elderly man, reported to him he had been robbed of $20 and a watch a few moments previously when Deputy Mc ColIough reached him. The officer searched the vicinity and arrested a suspicious character, who was led to Mr. Nlcolai's home, where the victim was able to Identify his assailant. Mr. Nicolal s property was found In the pockets of Costello. LEAB0 INQUIRY ORDERED District Attorney "Will Present Case to Grand Jury. Alleged shortage in the accounts of T. M. Leabo, former secretary of the State Board of Barber Examiners, has been brought to the attention of Dis trict Attorney Evans by Isaac D. Ru- mer, another member of the board. The matter will be taken before the grand Jury for investigation. It is charged that a shortage of $1458 in Mr. Leabo's accounts exists, havinsr occurred between June 1. 1911 and December 31, 1913. An opportunity will be given Mr. Leabo to appear in person before the inquisitors and make an explanation. VIHGlilA GAINED GIRL 15 POUNDS Falrvlew to Nominate City Officers FAIRVIEW, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) The Council has called a mass meeting of citizens of this place in the City Hall on the evening of November 17 to nom inate officers to be voted for Decem ber 8. Officers to be elected are: Mayor, Recorder, Marshall and three Councllmen. The Fairvlew board of directors has called a special election for November 14, to vote on a special school tax and to elect a director to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of A. Kronenburg. R U MFO R D Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumford Baking Powdgr 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.- THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER sidered many topics of Importance to the interestto the meeting,. various districts of the city. Mrs. Mar tin Wagner presided. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who was chairman 'of the programme committee for the Parent- Teacher evening at the Manufacturers and Land Products Show at the Armory reported that she felt the parent-teach- The approach of the annual tea and collection of garments by the "Needle Work Guild Is causing the members to renew interest In the work of the organization. Each member must get two new garments ready for next Tues day when the articles will be taken to I er body had been slighted by some of the chapel of the unitarian Church. those in charge at the show and that the programme had not been given as much time as was expected. A motion was made that a protest be sent to the men in charge. After considerable dis cussion, the motion carried. Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst spoke on social service work and the latter, the new chairman of the department,' announced that headquar ters for the work would be opened soon. Mrs. Hayhurst said: "The object of this department is to help in a neighborly and friendly way. On Wednesday the tea wil be held and on the following .day the distribution I will take place. Individual cases worthy organizations such aa the various babies' and children's homes will be among the beneficiaries. As there ls-a possibility, that there, will be many people In need of help this ' Winter, the officers are urging all who are interested In the cause to assist. Oregon Alumnae Association will meet on Saturday in room A, Central anv familv with a child or children In Library. Dr. William F.-.Ogburn will esses for the day will be Mrs.vVeina a Portland school which may be In ment. advice or other assistance which ua.'r 5lsler'. '".y0 wola ana alrs we can give. "To do this, we need in each asso ciation a social service secretary, or .chairman, with assistants, who will nn- I the members of the Overlook Club this ttxiernouu. xnis win do an important meeting and all members are urged to Essie Seachrist Kitching. Mrs. James Roberts will entertain dertake. first, to collect In each asso ciation -clothing to be used as" far as required in their own district, the sur- I be present. plus to be- delivered, wrapped, to the central office of this department, room I The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso- For that Boy of Yours Saturday Only $ 6l50 to $ 7.50 Suits $ fQ 0 ,$ 8.50 to $ 9.00 Suits $ 6.75 $10.00 to $12.00 Suits $ 8.7 5 Was So Weak and Thin, Thought She Was Going Into Decline Tells How Vinol Helped Her. Norfolk, Va. "My health was very poor. I suffered Irom nervousness, nao no appetite and was so thin, 1 tnougni I was going into a decline, and nothing I took seemed to help me until one day a friend came into my office and told me If I would take Vinol it would do me lots of good. "I have now taken six bottles and have gained 15 pounds: have a good appetite and can eat anything. It Is wonderful what Vlnol has done for me in building up my health. My own friends hardly know me and when any one comes Into my office the first, thing I begin to talk about la Vinol." Mattie Denning, Norfolk, Va. The testimonial letters which we are continually publishing prove the value of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, and what it did for Miss Denning It will do for any thin, tired, nervous, run-down, worn-out man or woman. If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-builder and strength creator, and you do not And it Is all we claim, we will return your money on demand. The Owl Drug Company, Portland, Or. NOTE. You can get Vlnol at the leading drugstore in every town where this paper circulates. Adv. DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARDPLASTERS ! Musterole Works Easier, Quick er and Without the Blister. There's no sense In mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS TEROLE. MUSTEROLE Is made of pure oil of j mustard and other helpful Ingredients, I combined In the form of a pleasant ! white ointment. It takes the place of j the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllltis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bfuises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in J5c and 60c jars, and a special large hospital size for 2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. an You'll say this maple cake is great Try the recipe below also use Log Cabin Syrup on your puddings and desserts as well as with pancakes, fried mush and its many similar uses. 1 QutfittensLg CHildreix. I 143 Sixth Street Near Alder TOWLE'S CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Home, "Sweet" Home, Indeed Is a three times a day favorite in millions of homes why not yours? , Its purity is absolute Its flavor without an equal. Always sold in the log - cabin - shaped can. Order of your grocer today. The Towle Maple Products' Company Slo HMilqvttrtan t Peoples C Buildinc Chicas St. Paul. Miwj St. JoluMbay. Vermont LOG CABIN WALNUT CAKE Sift 3 teaspoons baking powder into S caps of floor- and mix thoroughly. Add 8 eggs well beaten, a dessert-spoon butter, cap sweet milk and I cup Log Cabin Syrup. Mix thor oughly and then stir in 1 cup of chopped raisins and 1 cup of chopped walnuts. Bake in deep una in a moderate oven. H SKIN OF BEXUTT IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OMENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER mj43 Removes Tan, Pim- 5 pies. Freckles. SS 5 C59E5iiSa Moth Ptcbs.Rh S - " S--3tl tfi "nd sltin !. JS "3 JV: f9' li end every blemish S' V VV on beauty, sod de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 yeara, and ia aa harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit ox similar name. Cr. T A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a patienO: "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 'Gaoravs's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.' At drussists and Department Stores. Fart T.H8pklns&&n, tops, 37 Srtat JDMSULTi This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths Toilet Tips. A safe, certain method for ridding; the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about two minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This Is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating;, but to avoid disappointment It is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Adv.