Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
8 TTTE UrOHNTXG OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMT5ER 14. 1914. NEW GAR PLAN IS UP info Stark Street May Be Used for Loop Instead of Washington. ODAT will be a notable on. In the POPULAR MEMBER OF YOUNGER SET WHO SERVED AT TEA GIVEN BY MISS MARGUERITE PALITZSCH RECENTLY. B history of San Bernardino, Cat. eoeietv. as It la tha weddlnr day of the two daughters of E. D. Roberta, State Treasurer, and Mrs. Roberts, the Misses Louise Eliza and Maud Marie Roberts, who will become the brides of Walker Willis Kamm and Philip Schuy ler Kammf of this city. The wedding will be solemnized this evening at 8:80 o'clock in the unique cloister music room of the Glenwood Mission Inn, and will be one of the most elaborate and brilliant ceremonies that has ever taken place In Southern California. One thousand Invitations have been Issued for this elaborate event, and after the ceremony a reception and ball will follow. There are representatives from society and official circles from all over the state, members of the large bridal party coming from different parts of the continent. There will be 24 in the procession, 10 bridesmaids, 10 ushers and four small attendants, two flower girls and two ring-bearers, in addition to the four principals. Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, bishop of Los Angeles, will officiate, using the full marriage service of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and he will be assisted by Rev. Milton C. Dotten, rector of the parish. The cathe dral organ will be used for the wedding music, and the floral decoration will be on a most elaborate and artistic scale. The charming brides-elect have been feted extensively during the past three months by prominent folk in San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and the cities of the orange belt section which surround their native city, San Ber nardino. Mrs. Charles L. Boss, a popular Irr lngton matron, gave another of her series of parties yesterday. It was a bridge-luncheon, covers being laid for about 36 guests. Eight tables were ar ranged for the games, and a delightful musical programme was given by Miss Katherine Kerr, pianist; Miss Marie Jessop, violinist, and Miss Claire Oaks, who also contributed piano selections. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Boss will entertain with an evening card party, which also will be an elaborate affair. ... Hundreds af matrons and maids will greet Miss Genevieve Hailey this after noon at the debut reception for which her mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey, will be hostess. In the evening the younger set will enjoy an informal dance at the Hailey residence, the guests including the maids who will assist this after noon and an equal number of young men. Miss Hailey is a charming girl, an exceptionally clever artist, and has but recently returned from a seven months' visit In Carmel, Cat., a quaint artists' colony, where she studied with a well-known New York artist. ... To commemorate the 15th anniver sary of Rev. A. A. Morrison's rectorship of Trinity Episcopal Church, the women of Trinity Mission Guild are planning an elaborate dinner to be given Wednes day evening. November 18, in the parish house. All who wish to attend may make arrangements with Mrs. F. W. Hild. 645 Ravensvlew drive. ... The third annual benefit for the scholarship fund of the Christian Brothers' Business College will be given on the evening of December 3, at . Alumni Hall. It will be a four-act comedy entitled "Love Finds a Way." Between acts a vocal and Instrumental musical programme will be given by students of the college. Miss Mabel Selover, who returned re cently from a trip of 18 months in Eastern cities, will leave tomorrow for Seattle to pass the Winter. During her stay in this city she has been enter tained delightfully by many old friends. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Williams (Mary Barrett) are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, who will be called Marion Louise. ... The Satellites, O. E. S will give an entertainment for the benefit of the social club of the Martha Washington Chapter, O. E. S., Friday evening, at the Masonic Hall, Eighth and Burnside streets. - - m Elks' Ladies' "BOO" Club met Wednes day with Mrs. J. B. Rogers as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. D. Al bright, Mrs. R. J. Adams, Mrs. David Campbell and Mrs. S. Raphael. ... Another delightful affair In honor of Miss Edith Clerin, a popular bride- elect, was given Thursday afternoon by the Misses Olive and Mabel Zlmmer man. The guest list was limited to in' timate friends of the bride-to-be. DEAL WITH UNITED PENDS Woman's Club, held on Thursday noon in the home of Mrs. D. M. Wats Mrs. A. H. Steadman and Mrs. Watson were hostesses for the day and they ntertained the members first with a buffet luncheon. In the afternoon Mrs. Cora Puffer read from "The Democratic Rhine Maid." Mrs. N. T. Palmer is chairman of the department and Mrs. t. C. Whltton is assistant chairman. Mrs. C. W. Hopkins is secretary. This department includes a number of ma trons who meet frequently for a dainty repast and an afternoon with one ol the new books. i A BRILLIANT musical programme at the Portland Woman's Club was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by several hundred clubwomen. The rooms in the Women of Woodcraft building were at tractively decorated with clusters of salvia, masses of chrysanthemums and garlands of greenery. The music was provided by Mor- daunt A. Goodnough, pianist; F. Hamp ton Wing, violinist, and Charles Dun can Raff, cellist. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman and Stuart McGulre sang solos and were" heard In "Calm as the Night, a duet. The numbers of all the ar tists were well chosen and interpreted with expression and rare artistry. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Harry E. Chipman and her assistants, who arranged the pro gramme, received many congratula- tions on its excellence. The out-of-town guests registered were Mrs. E. D. Sanders, Spokane; Mrs. Alice M. Hale, Boise; Mrs. A. L. Rich ardson. La Grande; Mrs. T. J. Keenan and Mrs. Sterling Foster, Oswego; Mrs. E. Bonter, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Mari Fleming, Chicago; Miss H. Lewis, Oswego; Miss Virginia Arnold, Wash' in g: ton. D. C. Mrs. M. II. Lamond. the social chair man, received the guests at the door and was assisted by a committee of prominent women. Mrs. Lamond was gowned in blue crepe trimmed In lace. Mrs. Frankel wore a handsome costume of gray. Mrs. L. G. McAloney, vice chairman, was attired in blue with Oriental trimming. Mrs. O. M. Clark, who poured, wore spangled net over blue charmeuse. Mrs. L H. Amos, who was also stationed at the tea table. was gowned In black lace and char mouse with vest of pink. Assisting about the rooms were lira. Philo E. Jones. Mrs. E. R. Pittlekau, Mrs. G. N. Versteeg, Mrs. Robert Tegen Mr. Charles A. Steele, Mrs. P. Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. Lee Arnett. Mrs. M. V. Ward, Mrs. C. M. Hoeber and Mrs. W. H. BelL One of the delightful club meetings of the week was that of the currer. literature department of the Portland The hostesses of Ecclesla Circle of the First Christian Church, which met recently In the home of Mrs. W. S. Hidden, were Mrs. Hidden, Mrs. Frank Nase and Mrs. E. L. Hoopengarner. A Thanksgiving programme was rend ered. Mrs. Roy Thompson gave musical selections. Mrs. F. H. Gloyd read a paper on Early Thanksgiving Cus toms." After the programme dainty refreshments were served. The literature department. Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman, will meet next Fri day, when Dr. Arthur McKinley will give a unique address that will con tain some surprises and interesting features. e Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet this afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock, 609 Clackamas street. Mem bers are asked to bring guests. Mrs. J. II. Bagley lsegent. . -m w The advisory board of the Council of Women voters will meet thl3 after noon in room G. Library. Dr. Viola Mae Coe will preside. The International convention, to be held in San Francisco In July, will be the subject discussed. Mrs. Sarah A7;ivans. presdent of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, has called a meeting of the council executive committee to discuss plans and consider committees for the Na tional council's meeting, which will be held in Portland next Summer. The presidents of all the federated clubs will be named on the finance committee with Mrs. G. J. Frankel as chairman. Those who will attend today's meeting are Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Mrs. C N. Rankin. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. William Fear, Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Mrs. J. A. Pettlt, Mrs. Millie Hill Road Proposes to Relinquish Down-Town Trackage if Not Compelled to Start Line Hllls boro Franchise Requires? Elimination of the present system of looping all streetcars crossing the Broadway, Harriman and Burnside bridges on Washington - street from Broadway to First street, and estab ashing the loop on Stark street In place of the present tracks of the United Railways Company, is part of a general plan being considered by the City Com mission as an outcome of a conditional agreement of the United Railways Com oany to give up its Stark-street tracks. The plan is aimed to solve trie prooiem of traffic 'congestion on Washington street. Protests are anticipated from merchants on Washington street. Announcement has been made by or flcials of the United Railways Com' pany that inasmuch as the county bai revoked the franchise under which its line to Linnton has been maintained, it has no further use for the Stark-street tracks east of Tenth street. It has been partially agreed between the com pany and the city that if the company will agree to continue its service on a line to Mount. Calvary Cemetery, a line reaulred under the company s franchise, and will give up Its Stark-street tracks the city will give it a new xrancnise, which will not require the construction of another line to Hlllsboro. Hlllsboro Frovisloa Foregone. The United Railways' franchise, as it stands at present, requires the ex tension of tracks on Macadam roaa southward to Hlllsboro. Inasmuch as the Oregon Electric Railway, which is said- to be under the same control as the United Railways Company, now (roes to Hlllsboro, the additional line is held to be unnecessary. While it has not yet been made pub' He It Is said the chief interest the city has in the matter is to get an aban donment of the United Railways' Inter- urban tracks on Stark street so that the cars of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company may be routed over that street, between Broadway ana First, streets, and relieve the present congestion on- Washington street, be tween Broadway and i irst street. after- Trumbull. Mrs. Robert Berger. Mrs. to "nulate some plan olciaw 1 r i , tT-..' n I in st the routing of cars so as to eliml " L v. ... iomu Onciib -UU iUlB. U-X O.W TT Alia XWBI. J ' . , , WanhlnirtAn The meeting will take place in room E, s" . ia V . ' " in rv.r h t iwr.i-o- I street. Cars now coming over tne oiuauwo, - side bridges go south as far as Wash ington street on either Broadway or Fifth street. The bringing of all these cars to Washington street In this way causes great congestion, particularly at Fifth and Washington ana easiwara from there to First street. WMhlwtss Street Crowded. Congestion on Washington street has been increasing rapidly, it is said, and the city has seen the necessity of mak I -f . y, - - - - - ' X-' - V - :KM.m - . -w fff SeB I8S? San Frsnuats "V Omt price to yotrr i?Mc$ffil JMfhVTtP' f "PP'y your wants iU at the price h, ha. M JL i The busy man of business invari ably drinks Ghirardelirs Ground Chocolate, because it is both a nourishing and refreshing food and drink. It is very digestible and is just exactly what the mental work er requires. It can be prepared in a second, and is very economical. Its purity and unvarying goodness have made it the choice of those who pay attention to their food. In hermetically v sealed tons Ghirardelirs Ground Chocolate is fhe orafr original ground chocolate. It has been used in Western homes for over a third of a century and its popularity is growing day by day. D. CHIRARDEUJ CO. Tkte Green Cat Part II. XI THEN the frog told the dwarf to I tntr rhantres. It was thought the open- VY call the insects, he gave the same ing of streetcar traffic on Broadway peculiar whistle he had given when he JtMt'' first saw Hans, and the insects disap- w st.?k-Btreet property owners have peared as quickly as they had coma I Deen trying for a long time to get the The green cat is in the cave." said I intamrban carllne off their street, and the frog. , , I it is said they are much In favor of the Hans went In and soon came out with I new nla.n. Washington-street owners the cat under his arm. tare expected to. protest. ier fur was green, and so were her I It is expected the matter will not oe eyes; in .Wet, she looked as if she I brought to a definite head until the might have been dipped into a paint I United Railways Company puts In an pot. I application for a new franchise. lhe dwarf begged them not to take tne green cat. I will do anything you ask," he said, "if you will not take the cat away. ' You are lucky to nscana without be ing punished." said the frog. "Go Into your cave or I may chancre my mind. ine awarf hurried Into his cave when I Mandarin, oranges is offered. aney he heard this, and the frog told Hanscarry a suggestion of Christmas tree I. " pocaei again decortloni and retail at 15 cents a nuri y 10 oii isetto s cave on tne otner i . , - , side of th mountain. doen. or 2.2o a box of 153, Hans carried the ont nnrfor hl rm ew also lor tne Beason ro and hurried toward the other side of I Smyrna pulled flgs, at 75 cents a box the mountain as the frog told him. I of two and a half pounds. Pome- w nen they reached there the rain Kranates and perSimmons are 8 cents ACTRESS QUITS MOVIES WHEN FALSELY ARRESTED. ts' j., ' Eleaao Fairbanks. Eleanor Fairbanks, who comes ' to the Heilig in "A Pair of Sixes," Sunday, is done with the movies. A year ago Miss Fairbanks ven tured into the film realm, and among other scenes was one in the immigVation department on Ellis Island. She appeared with the real immigrants and when the scene was over, eventually left for Texas with the company to stage another play. In search of an immigrant who It was thought had evaded proper survey, the immigration officials traced the company to Texas and sought each member, holding them under arrest for 48 hoars. Their mistake was eventually proved, but the harrowing ex-, perience was enough for Miss Fairbanks and she has returned to the "legitimate." Good Things in Markets -pr HINT of "the holidays" is in tne r air. The first ofthe Japanese, or had ceased and old Betto sat in front of her cave asleep, Hans put the cat on the ground. When she saw old Betto she ran to her and made a queer sounding me-ow. Old witch Betto opened her eyes and a look of fear came over her wicked old face. She got up and tried to get away, but the green cat ran In front of her. "We are face to face at break of day," said the cat, "and I change to my natural form. speaking a young girl stood In the place of the green cat. "And now you each. The first of the Petite dried prunes can be had at 7 cents a pound. and taste sweeter than usual. Italians are 10 cents a pound or three pounds for a Quarter. Pears that carry a suggestion of Autumnal desserts 'are considerably in evidence. Ripe Winter Nellis, lo cents a dozen: the Keefer (a small. keeDing pear) at four pounds for 10 some of them two feet long at 5 cents, look as if grown to measure. Eggplant, 10 cents a pound, and arti chokes, 10 cents each. Celery .three bunches for a dime: celery heads, three for 6 cents. Green tomatoes, for pick les, 1 cent a pound, and small pickling cabbages, three for 6 cents. Mustard greens, 10 cents a bunch. and endive, or chickory, three heads for a nickel. Green and hot peppers, each 10 cents a pound; tomatoes. 20 cents a basket; green string beans, 15 cents a pound, or two pounds for a quarter. Cucumbers, small, three pounds for 10 cents 35 cents a box; spinach, 5 cents a pound; mushrooms, 20, 25 and 50 cents a pound. Horseradish, 10 cents a glass. In the fish market: Salmon, halibut. smelt, herring and flounders are each 10 cents a pound; sand-dabs, 15 cents; soles, tomcod and halibut cheeks, l-Vi cents; shrimps, 15, shrimp meat, 50 and lobsters. 35 cents a pound. Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each; mussels, 10 cents and little neck clams 5 cents a pound. Kippered salmon, 20 cents a pound. Hens. 18 and zo cents; broilers, zb cents a pound; dufks and geese, 20 cents, and turkeys, 2& cents a poun. Squabs, 50 cents each. Raooits, zt ana turtles 60 cents each. Butter, 88 cents a pound; 75 and 80 cents for two-pound rolls. Eggs, 50, and "extra select," 65 cents a dozen. .,:.":!, cents; fine eating pears. 25 cents a as boo unisneo , i td., tj i.k.u best pear grown," at 40 cents a dozen. tthsll 0-4-0 vrttr lnt... 1,4- 1 . M I i' il.Il U y rUtUUUU . ,'ivuuvuifi f W .!.. ..u .v. j .rl I strawberries close up to Thanks alnn a4 V. a-CI -J TT, ...... trembling so that she could scarcely I hold the cane which she held over the frog, mumbling as she did so. In the place where the frog had been a minute before a young gentle man appeared. He took the hand of the girl and held it to his lips. Hans had been so busy watching the lovers that he did not notice that old Betto was sinking into the rock against which she was leaning, and when he looked around she had entirely disap peared and only a big stone remained. The sun was just coming up over the mountain when Hans and bis new friends started for the valley. The young gentleman told Hans Ills story as he walked down the mountain. I am a prince," he said, "and this lady is a princess whom I was to marry, but on the night of the wed ding old Betto enticed her to her cave by telling her she would give her charm that would insure happiness for the rest of her life. "When the princess reached the cave old Betto tried to get her- to marry her son, the dwarf, who had seen the prin cess at some time and fallen in love with her. When the princess refused to marry the dwarf old witch Betto changed her Into a'green cat and gave her to the dwarf to guard, saying, 'You will never resume your natural form until we are face to face at break of day.' And she was so sure that the A consignment, ripe .and bright, grown at Mount Scott. Is in market at 20 cents a box. Assorted grapes, at 40 cents a basket, or 81.50 a crate of four baskets, look inviting, while Cornlchon and Tokay at 35 cents, and Verdel, a green grape. of slightly tart taste, and Fancy Em peror, red, at 40 cents a basket, all make bids for popular favor. Oranges, ' Va.lencias, range from 15 to 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 25 and 30, and limes, 20 cents a dozen. Gough Florida grape fruit, two and three for a quarter.. Pineapples, 23 to 85 cents each: bananas, 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Huckleberries, 10 cents a pound, or two pounds for a quarter and cran berries, 15 cents a quart. Apples are going off splendidly. Prices are low, and something very like i combination of state pride and neigh borliness has developed. If the mar kets for our growers has been re' stricted, we'll eat all the more at home. This spirit has only to keep up and there will be neither loss nor waste. Good cooking Baldwins can be had for 75 cents a box, and Spitzenbergs. "small but good, at the same figure. Oregon Red, 85 cents a box; extra fancy Belleflower, 81, and equally fancy Spltzenberg, $1.50. Golden Ortley. SI. 81.50 and 83 a box; Red-cheeked Pip pins, also of the extra fancy grade, are 81.10 a box. Each of these varieties and several dwarf would not let her escape that others, including the Canadian Snow she added, and when that happens I will become a rock. "I found out that the princess had gone to old Betto's cave, and when I went to ask what had become of the princess she was frightened and apple, can be had at 40 and 50 cents a basket big market baskets. The vegetables, particularly "roots, are taking on goodly proportions. Par snips, carrots and beets are sold in robust bunches of not less than eight success yesterday, and may be pur chased by the city. W. I. Brown, of 84 9 Halsey street, is the inventor and manufacturer of the device, and plans to install a similar one in Judge Mor row's court If found satisfactory. WEDDING WITNESS SOUGHT TVUereabonts of Attendants on T. G. Adkina Asked by Pastor. Rev. Lester S. Boyce. D. D.. pastor of the Park PreBbyterian Church of Day ton, O., has written to The Oregonian nqulrlng if there are In Portland any perrons who were witnesses to the mar riage of Thomas U. Adkins, bandmaster of the Fourteenth Infantry, and Jane Miller, who were married on June 9. 1866, by Bishop Thomas F. Scott. The pastor of the Dayton church is working in behalf of Mrs. Adkins, who s a widow now. She was, he states, COURT'S VOICE BORNE FAR Xew Device Betters Acoustics of Municipal ( Courtroom. While Clerk Crounse hummed "In My Harem" Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday afternoon took his seat beneath an Oriental - appearing "contraption having a bell-shaped top and a concave back, designed to better the acoustic properties of the courtroom. Deputy city Attorney ueicn received a mild rebuke when he used his usual stentorian tones in addressing the court. "I can hear you perfectly, said Judge Stevenson softly, and his words carried with ease, though formerly the officials of the court were constrained to gather around the judge's stand to bear fats remarks. The new contrivance met with much changed me into a frog so I could not I fop 5 cents. ,V?J"? my nome ror eIP- I Chief among squashes this week is a " want your onae, ne saia, i Zepplin (.named for the grower). This Climb to the Other Side Of the moun- I rullv anlendlil nnulnri virlrh, AS tain,' and she dropped me into the val- pounds, and was raised at Mount Scott, ley. Of course I could not climb a it is a cross between a yellow squash mountain in the form of a frog, but and a pumpkin, and sella at 2 cents a when I met you on the road I felt sure pound, or $1.25 entire, yon would help me." Burbank potatoes, clean, good stock "In helping you," said Hans. "I have from Troutdale, are 81.15 a sack, or 20 brought happiness to many others, for pounds for a quarter. Sweet potatoes, the rain has stopped falling and the n pounds for 25 cents. Dried onions, fete can go on, fend Gretehen and I will eight pounds for 10 cents, be married today. I cannot thank you Splendid cauliflower, 5 and 10 cents enough." each; cabbage. 6 cents and two for a The- princess and the prince went nickel; pumpkins, 1 cent a pound; Hub- their way and Hans said "Good -by," bard squash, 10 cents each; Baldy Not merely Legal, but Absolute Purity. a member of the First Congregational Church established in Portland. If there Is anyone who knew Jane Miller Ad kina notification may be sent -to the Rev. Lester S. Boyce. J. BRUCE EVANS TO STAY Evangelist to Conduct White Temple Meetings One Week More. J. Bruce Evans, the evangelist, who has been drawing Immense crowds at the White Temple for the past fort night, will occupy the pulpit there to morrow morning and night. He will remain in Portland a week longer, con ducting revival meetings in the big church at the corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets. Dr. W. B. Hinson, who has been 111 this week, will attend the services to morrow and will assist the visiting preacher. and hurried to Gretchen's cottage. where he found her all smiles and dressed in her new cap and embroid ered petticoat for the wedding. (Copyright, 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, N. T. C) squash, two for 15 cents, and Brussels sprouts, at 10 cents' a pound, are all well looked after. English hothouse cucumbers, long and smooth, like green bolognas, at 10 cents each, and Japanese radishes " b CJ .. PARKER'S f '" r-4 HAIR BALSAM iSr : Ato,"rt preparation of merit ''-.'i-f.-jr H''P to aradioata dandruff. jSvf R" Color and trSfi..'1- aw, toCl, or F.dod Hair. ..!:- 60c and ti.ooat Dt-.icgitta. K "lil'M.'i' illlN.i;. "i-i:". I IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF alcers L0a That Makes It' Deservedly Popular , An absolutely pure, delicious and whole some food beverage, produced by a scien tific blending of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. Registered TJ. 8. Patent Offlce Get the genuine, made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. SPECIAL TODAY Roast Pork, per lb 15d No. 5 Lard, pail 75ti Pork Chops, per lb 15 No. 10 Lard, pail S1.40 Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb 20 ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY Highest Grade of Fork, Veal and Lamb. 149 FIRST STREET BOTH PHONES. GEO. L PARKER