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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
Tim MOTINTXG OTIEGOXTAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. 8 AT a brilliant wedding, solemnized , at Grace Memorial Church last night at 8 o'clock. Mies Alma Enke became the bride of Dr. George Marsh Hoffman. The church was elab orately decorated with table standards of shaggy white chrysanthemums and ferns, and was filled with a fashion able assemblage of beautifully-gowned women and their escorts. Miss Verna Menefee played the wed flinir march, and Miss Mary Corcoran BfLnir nreceding the ceremony, which ma celebrated by Br. George Van Waters. Osmond Royal was master of ceremonies, and the guests were ush ered by Raymond Ross and F. MacNett. Howard Ross acted as best man and the bride's sister. Miss Mellnda Enke, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Irene Collins and Marguerite Palitzsch. and little Wllma Enke. an other sister of the bride, was flower erirl. The bride was charming In a lovely gown of Ivory-toned satin, trimmed with silver lace. Her tulle veil was fashioned In a Juliet cap and wreathed with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and iiHph of the valley. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore similar gowns of coral pink satin, trimmed with filmy lace, and also wore chic little Dutch caps of silver lace. Thnir bouauets were showers of vio lets. The little flower girl's frock was a dainty lingerie adorned with plnK ribbons, and she carried a basket of Cecil Brunner roses and lilies of the vallev. After the ceremony a large reception was held at the Enke residence. Ke ceived with the bridal party were the parents of the bride and also parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. junKes gown was a smart affair, fashioned of white eatln with net overdress, heavily era hroidered In sequins. Mrs. Hoffman was attired In a pale blue charmeuse trimmed with rare lace. Miss Corcoran also sang a few seleC' tlons at the reception and the younger set enjoyed dancing. Artistic and elab orate decorations were noted in the house, huge clusters of white chrys antbemuns and palms being used in the drawing-room, while tho dining room was aglow with yellow chrysan themums and yellow-shaded candel abra. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have been tre tnendously feted during their betrothal clays and both are popular socially. Thanksgiving day will be passed by practically all society with family re unions, many prominent families giv ing house parties at their beach cot tages, while others will sojourn at the hotel. Among those who will open their Summer homes and entertain rel atives and friends during the Thanks giving season are Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, who. with their attractive little daughter. Miss Ellse, have opened their Seaside cottage and have as guests Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman (Minnie Flelschner), Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Flelschner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry w, Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Oskar E. Huher and daughters, the Misses Winnifred and Elizabeth Huber. accompanied oy au gust Berg. Misses Elizabeth Menefee and Mary Blossom, will pass the week. end at the Huber cottage at Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams and Children, Francis and Anna, also will occupy their cottage at Gearhart for a few days and will entertain as house guests Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight and children, A card party and social will be given tonight by the members of St. Clare's tmrlsh. Caoitol Hill, at 8 o'clock. The hitrh scorers at cards will receive hand come prizes and a generally good time Is promised by those in charge of the arrangements. A pleasant surprise birthday party was erlven to Harry parK at nis rest fience. Westminster apartments, Tues Thn Invited Ernests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hardwlck, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beckman and their son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman, Mr. and Mrs, . .T McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Harawicn Mrs. Gertrude Norris, Miss Sadie Koontz Miss Bert Kreraer, Alias JUitn tiecs man. The evening was passed In games find music. Th Ci. N. C B. Girls will give an vening In "Jappyland" on Monday at Cotillion Hall. They nave Deen wore Ini hard to make the affair very elab orate and it bids fair to be most de- lightful. Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. two prominent matrons of Salem, have issued Invita tion? for "The Muslcale," which will be given at the Hotel Marlon in Salem, Friday. It promises to be one of the events of the season In the capltol city, and. will he attended by a num ber of out-of-town guests. Portland eoloists have been engaged for the (programme. They are John Claire Montelth, baritone; Carl Grissen, violinist, and Mordaunt Goodnough, accompanist. Miss Malsle MacMaster la expected to Marh her home today, after an absence of eight months, which time she passed both abroad traveling with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Master, and sister. Miss Ailsa, and visttlne friends in the Eastern states, where she has been delightfully en tertained. Miss MacMaster is one of the most popular girls in the smart set, and her return will he toe in aplratlon for many social affairs. NTIsh Helen R. Sibel. of Germantown, Pa., and. Dr. Garrett Lee Hynson, of this city, were married last night In Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. Miss Ethelwynn Harris was maid of honor, and the bridegroom's brother, Jiawara .Hynson, acted as best man. After the ceremony, which was simple, a reception wa held at the home of Miss Harris on Twenty-second Ktreet. Dr. Hynson and his bride will pass a fortnight at the Coast, and, upon their return, will make their home In a new bungalow just completed for them in Rose City Park. T)r- Hvnaori Is a brilliant man, and nroTninent In the surgical world having won the Horwltz, Wilson and Montgomery medals for surgery while In college. The romance began when rip Hvnson was interne at the Ger man town Hospital, where he met his bride. He Is a graduate of the Jet ferson College, Philadelphia. The second of the series of dances ly the Monday Night Dancing Club was given at the Hotel Multnomah, and was one of the merriest of the season's .muller affairs. The dance was to have been on Tuesday night, but was postponed until Wednesday. The future affairs will be held Tuesday nighty, during the season. An affair, anticipated by the dancing community with pleasure, is the first f a. aeries of dances to De given 10 morrow night at Christensen's Hall by the Junior AssemDly uiuo. uancin will "be from 8 to 10 o'clock, and the patronesses lor the arrair are: Airs. PRINCIPAL IN A NOTABLE WEDDING OF YESTERDAY. s3 3T ,., "(J' '' .f - . - - s""?" - '.. t ' uTcrr-& 1 selves a little creed and take a vow to adhere to it a creed that will include ome such resolves as these to do all we can to develop ana promote t" growth of peace sentiments, to keep cool and level-headed In times ot trong National feeling over some in ternational complication, not to listen to or be led away by the inflammatory peeches or writings of those who may iivn -nersonal ends to serve, but to look thoroughly and searchlngly and importially into all questions that might Involve us In war, to stand by those who are working for peace, to await issues calmly and not to try to force conclusions while public feeling s too intense to reason judiciously. If every one of us would stand m this way by our present ideals of gov ernment. It Isn't likely we will be eas ily led into any such carnage as has reddened the fields of Europe within the past few months. C. W. King, Mrs. J. Shemanskl, Mrs. J. C. English. Mrs. Robert Gillan, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai and Mrs. J. A. Strow- bridge. These dances will be given the last Friday of each month during the Winter season. The already at tractive hall will be decorated espe cially for the occasion, and the affairs undoubtedly will become popular. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey and family have moved to their new home, 650 Chehalem avenue. Council Crest. JfyfitfiIGv?JifIfam&. THE Portland Shakespeare Study Club will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at the National Theater as the guests of Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who has reserved boxes that the members might enjoy the produc tion of "Julius Caesar," which will be shown In a photo play. The club women will meet at the Hotel Benson at 1:30 o'clock and then will go to the uals using the room. It .Is much harder on plants to be In a room with people than for people to be In a room with growing plants. Plants, indeed, use air, but use such. a small proportion that the effect of the plant In the room is negligible If the room la ventilated at all. This also holds good for cut flowers or plants in a sick room, al though the odor of some flowers may be depressing to the patient, and bad for that reason A good depth for an indoor window box is about 12 inches. The bottom o the box should be covered with stones and broken pottery to give drainage, and this should be covered by a layer of moss to prevent the soil above from working down through the stones. The drainage and moss should take up abou three inches. The greater the body of soil above the moss, the more uniform it may be kept as to moisture. The soil should come to within an Inch and half or two Inches of the top of th box. The Indoor window box should b made to fit into the window. To get as much light as possible It should be level with the window. It may be fastened with brackets or placed on a table, or have legs made for It. There should be a drip-pan beneath to keep water from soiling the floor. The box may rest directly above the drip-pan one or two of you charming creatures come along, too? "He cannot harm us." said one young goose, "and it would be such an ad venture to talk of a walk with that sly Mr. Fox. I believe I will go." On she waddled to a place where she could get under the fence, but just as she was crawling under Mr. Dog leaped over the fence, and away ran Mr. Fox, dropping his crutch and going over the hill like seven kinds of foxes, running llckertv split. I can tell you. Jack Rabbit laughed until he could hot sit up when he saw what hap pened. Copyright. 1914, b yths McClnre Newrjpr syndicate, new lorx iny. BRIDGE DECISION TUESDAY Report of City Engineer on eea Sleets Blgelow' Objection. TALKS ON DOMESTICSCIENCE r Lilian 7Zngle. Whether or not the Steel bridge owned by the O.-W. R. & N. Company will be kept open for. traffic by the city after December 9 will be decided by the City Council Tuesday afternoon at a meeting which officials of the company will be asked to attend. Commissioner Bleelow objected to Holiday Candles. the way ln wnicn Assistant City Engl- Pnrtlftrfl Or.. Nov. 4. Will you klnCllV I T J .1 m - nrAno rati a rannrt fDVAr. PIV."".; ?."'" i2""Jl",Jlw" In? the need of the bridge. lor m&nnniniiuwB. nisu i ... i . n , u.-t.j i , noueat. Thanking; you for pat neip. as me unugo prupusiuuu uno. i. now, me city nas onerea luq company ELATINE marshmallows. One en-1 118,000 a year for use of the bridge velope ( package) granulated street deck. The company under the gelatine. 2 cups granulated sugar, 1-16 maintnance and operation. The com- teaspoon sa.ii, x vm wmituuuj nany has asked 152.000 for the service. 14 cups coia water, do&h mo geia- tnA In nnAinlf ftf the v&ter until fully swollen. Boll the rest of the CITY SUPPLIES FOR POOR sugar mm " i kv Tr4Ung Stamps. j-r--ygJ ..... M-tJj water with the sugar to the "stiff- ball" stage, almost to the "hard-ball." then combine with the soaked gelatine and let cool. When it begins to thick en, add the salt and flavoring and beat until it is light and white and will just "fall level" when poured. Pour into an oiled square tin, one men deep, and let "set" thoroughly. Then turn out on a board or paper, cevered with powdered sugar mixed with a little cornstarch, and cut Into even squares, rolling each square in sugar or sugar and cornstarch. A lighter textured marshmallow is made by adding 1 egg white to the above, at the time of beating. A "ladd" beater will considerably shorten tne time of beating. If colored marsh mallows are liked, use a small- quantity of "fruit color" paste. Fruit Juice may be used to make the syrup in place of water. Coffee or chocolate might be similarly used to give color and flavor. For nut marshmallows aao one- half cup chopped nuts to the above, or roll the freshly cut pieces in nneiy chopped nuts. . The nut marshmallow mixture makes a good cake filling, either with or without the addition of chopped candled fruits. These marshmallows make excellent centers for "dipped" bonbons or cho colates. They may also be used for stuffing dates, prunes or figs, either with or without nuts. A combination of the marshmallow mixture and "al mond meal," ground as for almond nasta and mixed with a little con- Mattresses and Blankets Not Needed by Firemen to Go to Charity. Many mattresses and blankets for which the city has no further use win be donated to charity. A report was submitted to the City Council yester day by Fire Chief Dowell showing that there are mattresses and blankets ln the fire service which are of no fur ther use. Chief Dowell asked for the supplies for donation to families he - knows to be in need. The Council decided to turn the sup plies over to the Associated Charities for distribution. Chief Dowell will rec ommend to this organization the names of persons to get the supplies. PERS0NALMENTI0N. R. L. Stlnson, of Salem, Is at the Imperial. C. S. Whltmore, of Seattle, Is at the Nortonia. Miss Edith Kay, of Prlnevllle, is at the Carlton. M. J. Burke, of Burke, Idaho, Is at the Nortonia. M. Johnson, of Astoria, is registered at the Carlton. J. Percy Shaver, of Ottawa, Ont., Is at the Oregon. of Reedsport, Or, is If you could see the careful way in which master shoemakers construct Hanan Shoes, as we have seen it, you would no longer wonder why particular people will wear no other shoes. Rosenthal's 129 lOtlu, Bet. Waen, Alder. JE f f Agmnmy ii very- Woman who bakes ia fast coming to recognise tho many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour Is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better loaf of bread with better flavor, bet ter texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat flour Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all giucere of San Francisco, is C. S. Benson, fectioner's sugar to prevent heaviness at the Nortonia. of texture, makes good chocolate cent- j. F. Thomas, ers, cake filling or "trimmings" for at the Carlton. tiny French pastries of various Kinds. Gordon R. St. George, of Chicago, Is Honey Nougat. eon m Mt the Nortonia. strained honey and 1 cu.p8,. wn"B John Rogers, a La Grande merchant. sugar to ucb-c, lis at the Oregon. n stiff beTten egg Whites I A. Taylor, of RJdgeneld. Waoh. - - - . . x ,ii lis at lie itrAiiiH. causing everybody to remark about it, said F. p. Baker, assistant advertising manager of the Spokesman-Review, Spokane. "The revival seems to be healthy and as I travel about the Northwest the same sentiment seems to prevail." Mr. Baker is at the Ore gon Hotel, where he will be for several flays. E 3 Manufactured by Fisher Flouring Mills Co. SEATTLE. WASH. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL and cook again (over hot water) until the mixture balls easily between the finger and. thumb. Then mix In 1 cup blanched and dried sweet almonds, one-half cup blanched -and lightly hrnwnod almond 3. and two ounces blanched pistachio nut-meats or cut up candled cherries as preferred. Add 1 teaspoonful vanilla or orangeflower flavoring. Pour into a tin or oox iinea with wafer naner. having the candy at least one inch and preferably two in ches) deep. Cover with wafer paper. When cold, cut Into blocks or bars and wrap in wax paper. theater. The club has studied the play and is familiar with the lines, and so I on legs half an inch to an Inch high. the pictures will be doubly interesting or the box may b water-tight, with to them. An interesting event of next Tues day will be the meeting of the Irving ton Parent-Teacher Association, which will be ln the nature of a silver tea with an excellent programme as an at traction. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury will give a reading, "The Old Nest." Superintendent Alderman will speak. Several important topics will be discussed The Oregon calendars, prepared by the Portland Psychology Club, are now ready and will be distributed by Mro. J. H. Mackenzie, at Portland Photo Supply Company, 14B Third street. Friday afternoon. m m m Central Women's Christian Temper ance Union held an interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon in the Dekum building. Mrs. Nora Blngley, teacher at St. Elizabeth's House, gave a talk I n the good work being done ln that Institution for the reclamation or way ward girls. Short discussions on vari ous phases of W. C T. U. work were presented. Miss Anna Leeser, of Echo, Or., gave an Informal address. Parlia mentary drill was given in a concise and capable manner by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Refreshments and a social hour concluded the programme. The principal meeting of tomorrow will be that of the Portland Woman's Club, which will be held ln the Women of Woodcraft Hall. An interesting programme will be given. Among the features added to the scneauiea pro gramme will be a talk by Mrs. Alice Weister on "Stones and Art. Miss' Sarah Jacobs will be chairman of the programme for the next meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, which will be held in B'nal B'rith Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of domestic science at Oregon Agricultural college, will speaK and Miss Irene K.essler will play. , Students of literature and history among the society and clubwomen of the city are looking rorward to tne current history classes that are being organized and will begin to meet on December 1 at 11 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church house. Mrs. George Lane Taneyhill will be the leader. She is a college woman ana well known in the East as a writer and lecturer. The classes will meet fortnightly until Lent, when they will meet every week. The patronesses tor the exception of a hole at one end to let out the water. The top of the soil should be allowed to become quite dry once in a while. The results of watering will teach the owner to regulate the supply. Boxes may need watering in sunshiny weather (especially toward Spring) every day, or at least every other day; in cloudy mid-Winter not more than once a week. As a rule It Is better to water lightly and frequently than heavily and Infre quently. ITS i night he saw a crutch lying by the Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Snapshots . Barbara Boyd. I One Thing for Which We Can All Give Thanks. T IS doubtful If there are any peo ple In this land of ours today who are not thankful our country is not at war. And it Is no self-righteous pralse- glvlng "Lord I thank thee I am not as other men". but a very sincere and humble upwelllng of gratitude that we are not Involved ln the entanglements that are causing so much misery and wretchedness elsewhere. No one can consider the war that has raged abroad for the past months with out being appalled at the destruction It has wrought not only In the matter of loss of life, but in the awful crip pllng and maiming of human beings physically that will handicap tnem for the rest of their life, ln the destruc tlon of homes, the widowing of women, the making fatherless of children, th crippling of industries. It is ruthless destruction In many ways, the awful consequence of which will be felt for many generations. A half century will scarcely see the results of this con flict wiped out and civilization back to Its present level. And looking at the causes of it in the governments and in the attitude of mind of the people of the varlou countries Involved, It seemed inevit able. And as long as the same kind of government prevails with the people, the same results are likely to ensue. As long as enormous standing armies are maintained, as long as men are trained for war, as long as those who rule are consumed with the lust of conquest, the greed for territory, as long as the mass the classes will be Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, I of the people have little voice ln the Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Jr.. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Winter Care Of The Garden government, they are liable to be swept into - a war as terrible as this at an moment. Therefore we can ln all humbleness and all sincerity give most devout thanks that these conditions do not prevail here. We can give thanks no self-righteously, but gratefully, that as a people we do have a strong and ci rectlng voice as to what we as a Na tion shall do; and we can also give thanks that as a people we have no lust for territory, no desire to enlarge our borders to the detriment or de privation of others. And since the Dreciousness of this planned ana tended, will' aiiora i treasure of ours in the way of govern much pleasure and satisfaction to the ment has been so vividly brought horn housewife who misses her out-oi-aoor I lo U3, lei us mingie wun our man o-a r,i riurine the Winter months. It toaay me earnest desire 10 oo au w to n. mistaken notion that nlants. when I can, each and every one of us, to pre kept in living rooms, use up certain I serve tnese stanuaros oi government elements "of the air ln such quantities inai mean bo mucn m me wn. vl iieati as to make It unhealthful for Individ-l-and prosperity. Let us make for our The Indoor Window Box. i HE Indoor window box, properly! EXCELSIOR WOOD PLENTY Black Cottonwood ln Washington, Oregon Placed at 4 7,00 0,0 00 Feet. The Portland office of the TJplted States Forestry Service, through George H. Cecil, district forester, has been making experiments with various woods to determine what wood rrow- E. A. Kelthley, of San Francisco, lng in this vicinity might be used for excelsior. The result Is that it is known that in the National forests of Washington and Oregon there is ap proximately 47,000,000 feet of black Cottonwood. In the two states there are seven mills manufacturing excelsior, and black Cottonwood la the only wood used. In Washington 6.400,000 feet a year has been used by these mills and J. C. George, of North Liberty, la.. Is at the Carlton. J. O. Burkston, of Aberdeen, Wash., Is at the Perkins. Is at the Multnomah. G. H. Barney, of Sutherland, is reg istered at the Perkins. A. E. Campbell, of Eugene, Is reg istered at the Seward. J. O. Storey, of Tacoma, Is reg istered, at the Imperial. Miss Hannah M. Corby, of Olympla. Wash., is at the Oregon. 7b-NiGfffJ E. C. McDougall, a contractor of I Oregon mills have consumed 4,320,000 Seattle, Is at the Seward. feet. Charles J. Peterson, of Tacoma, Is Mr. Fox and H' Crutc-h. Mr. Fox was going Home one registered at the Imperial. D. C. Morris, a railroad contractor, of Spokane, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dake, of Salem, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rldder, of Wilson. ville, Or., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stone, of Business Better in Spokane. "This is certain, all else may be un- ,A..,a(n hit RnnlinnA 1 m ATnprtAnrlnor A i-vt .t . , ,r " thniio-Tit JflrK -D1 w" ' ' ' " rww, - "j. ---- revival in business activity that Is rjnir xi e never is aunuuB i.v w vu,. , MMMMMM,MMMMWMaMMBMMaHBMBMI Ide of the road across which he had to o to reach his home. He eyed the crutch suspiciously at first, and then he remembered having seen some one walking with one once. and he picked It up. I'll take It home; it may come iu handy," he said, and before ne reacneo. home he had an idea. The next day he limped out of the house leaning upuu the crutch and walking very slowly. "What Is the matter wun you, air. Fox?" asked Jack Rabbit, wno Hap pened along Just then. "O! 1 have sprainea my aunic, im plied Mr. Fox, limping more than be fore he met Jack Rabbit.. "Why don't you stay ln the house, then, and let It get well?" asked Jack Rabbit. "You should not try 10 wain about on a sprained ankle." "Yes, I know, but the doctor saio. this ankle needed exercise, so I am go ing to walk over the hill a short dls tanco and sit In the sun." nny, tnougni jaca Rabbit. "He never Is ln the daytime or walk about if there Is nothing to be gained." , Jack Rabbit ran along Denina nr. Fox, hiding behind bushes and stones and trees, so that Mr. Fox had no thought that anyone was rouowing him. By and by when he felt sure no one was watching him, Mr. Fox put the crutch over his shoulder and walked along as well as ever he had. "Well. I never," said jacK itaDDii, when he saw this, "he isn't lame a bit. he is Just making believe," and JacK Rabbit was so surprised that ne aimosx forgot to follow until Mr. Fox was almost out of sight; then he had to scamper as fast as he could to catch up to him. But he did pretty soon, and Just before Mr. Fox reached the farmhouse he began to limp again and use the crutch. "He is up to something," said Jack Rabbit, "but I cannot think what It can be that he needs that crutch to help him." Mr. Fox began walking up and down on the road by the farm yard, and soon the hens and geese and ducks and tur keys were looking through the fence at him. "Oh, look at Mr. Fox," called out a fat goose, who spied him. "What Is the matter, Mr. Fox, are you hurt?" she asked. This was Just what Mr. Fox wanted, so he could limp close to the fence and tell them how helpless he was. He Walked very slowly and stopped once or twice before he came up to them. "I have sprained my ankle," he told them. "I slipped on a stone cross ing a brook, and I am very lame; I can hardly walk, you see." "How did you get up here then?" asked an old hen, with her head a safe distance through the fence rails. "My dear madam, I am obeying the doctor," replied Mr. Fox. "He told me to take exercise, and the best place was up on this hill, he' said, so I climb ed up here with the greatest difficulty, I assure you, but I must obey the doc tor if I expect to get well." - All the barnyard fowls were close to the fence now, looking at Mr. Fox with wide open eyes. - "I could be happier If I had some 0110 IU H1LU UIC, ' ' 1 A' , moving away, "and I must not stand I still too long, the doctor told me not to I do that, so I must walk again. Won't I University of Oregon football players are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ellsworth, of Local, Or., are at the Cornelius. John Cosgrove, a San Francisco In surance man, is at the Multnomah. United States Senator Harry Lane left yesterday for Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harper, of Dundee, are registered at the Seward. J. B. Vaughn, editor of the K. P. Senator, of Rainier, Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leefe, of Flor ence, Or., are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bralnard, of I Cottage Grove, are registered at the Cornelius. G. R. Van Fleet, a mining man of I Yreka, Cal., Is registered at the Ore gon for several weeks visit. Wells-Fargo Agent Back. E. A. Muncey. general agent in Port land for Wells-Fargo Express Company, has returned from Chicago, where he attended a conference of agents for the company from various parts of the rnnntrv The nurnose of the meeting San I waa to review the result of the in auguration last February 1 of the re Accounting Advert ilnr Architect drafting Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Chemistry Civil Service Electricity Y. M. C, and SO Other Money Earning Courses. English for For eign Men Freciianu Drawing German . Mechanical Draft I'liarmavy Physics Plan Heading and Estimating Public Speaking Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surve nifr Show Card Writing Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal Muslo IVlrera TelegTmp"y A., Taylor and Sixth Streets. Catalogue lr'rae. duced express rates and to outline plans for business ln the coming year. Mr. Muncey reports that the reports of the agents were wholly satisfactory and that the gathering took an ex tremely hopeful view of the situation for the coming year. COURTLY AIR MAY SAVE M. J. Leary's Manners May Free Him of Charge; Sanity Donbted. M. J. Leary's Chesterfleldlan man ners may save him from prosecution on a charge of attempting to pass a worth less check for $9 at the Mallory Hotel. Instead, investigation Into his sanity may be started by physicians. Complaints at the police station said that Leary wandered about the streets, bowing politely to strange women as he passed them. None of the women was angry as they seem to have ad mired the courtly way in which the man addressed them on the street. The complaints reached the station about the time that Detectives Royle and Moloney srrlved with the prisoner. snail it Be flaiMair ec VT-v,.-- y ti S m i " r 1 n E sincerely hope that you have much to be thankful for today, and we also hope that your happiness is par tially due to the part that Tea Garden Syrup and Tea Garden Preserves take in making your Thanksgiving feast a better one. Use Tea Garden Syrup for your Christmas candy Tea Garden Preserves for your Christmas dessert. Pacific Coast Syrup Company portlanp.qkeoon J t4 1 m CIMMD Shampoos and light dressings of Cuticura Ointment clear the scalp of dandruf f, . allay itching and irritation, and promote hair-growing con ditions in most cases of pre- I mature loss of hair. Samples Free by Mail CuUcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tns world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Boos. Address : uuueura, Dept. Boston. IJX.liOsCr I E&lb.iinl.00 (4(Ka lb.) FORTY-FIVE CEEjT QUALITY