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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. ,000000000006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SPECIAL SALE J Women's Sneakers 10 SOCIETY NEWS BY:GERTRUDE;P. CORBETT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOilOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOQOOOOVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ THE engagement of Miss Edna Levy, of San Francisco, to Lloyd Frank, eon of Mrs. B. Frank and. member of the firm of Meier & Frank, has just been announced by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Levy, a prominent San Francisco fam ily. Mr. Frank left Monday for a. visit with his fiancee'sfamily. and the wed ding probably will" be an event of this Summer. ' The Piedmont Club will entertain to morrow nierht at the Kenton cluDnouse, This will be the last party given by the club this season. The committee in charge of this affair Includes John Clancy, Mike Melchlor. yicn uiancy ana A. Townsend Kurtz. mm Th 1915 class of the Chapman School was entertained Wednesday night by Clara Burmester at an informal party The rooms were prettily decorated In the class colors, green and yellow. Re- Ireshments were served. MiM Hilda Leffeldt. of Billings Mont., Visited last week with Miss K.esling, en route from ban i rancisco. News has been received from Pilot TJnrlf announcing the arrival or a Doy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf (Eva Fanning). He has been named In honor ol his granaiainer. George T. Fanning. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 17. (Spe cial.) The approaching wedding of r. TAI1 'fna Uerahnpr fljlllffhter Of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner. to Charles C. iemmon, son ol jar. ana -C. G. Lemmon, of the Oak Grove dis trict, will be the inspiration for numer ous social events in the next few weeks. The engagement was announced at a luncheon given to about 20 girl friends of the prospective bride at her parents' home Tuesday afternoon. The Hershner home was beautifully decorated with Caroline Testout roses and ocean spray. Miss Hershner, whose father is a pioneer Congregational minister, was recently Hood River's sponsor at the dedication of The Dalles-Celilo Canal. Mr. Lemmon la manager of the Hood Klver Produce Exchange. Out-of-town guests at the affair were: Misses Bertha. Masters and Genevieve Butter field, of Portland, and Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood, Wash. Mrs. Robert H. Tate was the guest of bonor at a. reception Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elwell H. Hoyt, Ta coma. Wash., from 2 to, 5 P. M. and Mrs. C. E. Beach, president of the Wash ington branch of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa tions, and Mrs. Willia F. Dodge, pres ident of the Tacoma Central Council of officers, shared the honors with the national vice-president. Mrs. H. L. Todd, state treasuer; Mrs. Coutts, state historian, and Mrs. O. Dore McQues ton. a charter member or the national body, who attended the first conven tion of the congress at Washington T. C, were among- the many guests present. Ulrich Brunner roses were banked In the reception room, the dining-room be ing decked with Caroline Testout roses. Several musical and literary numbers given by members were deeply appre ciated. Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Beach told tome lnteresing facts regarding the several phases of the work: At Seattle, Mrs. Tate was a luncheon guest at the Commercial Club, Mrs. Fred Bert, state vice-president, being hostess. Judge and Mrs. W. W. McCredle left yesterday for San Francisco . to attend the Fair and also a meeting of the Pacific Coast League. They will be gone for about 10 days. m The U-re-ka Card Club met Wednes day afternon at the home of Mrs. Emit C. Kroll. High scores were won by Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. M. L. Johnson. Rambler roses were artistic ally arranged about the rooms and on the tea table. Those present were: Mrs. F. E. Disbrow, Mrs. B. C. Wagner, Mrs. E. G. Eriksen, Mrs. I. L. Povey, Mrs. J. Boon, Mrs. B. V. Pad rick. Mrs. E. C. Kroll. Mrs. Elizabeth Gustin, Mrs. H. M. Kroll, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Willams. Miss Ada Taylor and Miss Pearl Boivin. The club will meet June 30 with Mrs. Ii G. Eriksen, 697 East Fourteenth street. North. Chi Omega Fraternity will hold Its regular meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Keho, 119 llazelfern Place. The active chap ter of Eugene, Is cordially invited. . Among the coming events at the Uni versity Club is the annual smoker of the Oregon Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution .next week. In the ladies' annex this week "the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority will give. a lunch Saturday. The first of the gatherings under the new plan of monthly reunions of the different college alumni, of Portland and vicinity, was held Tuesday at the University Club, by the Willams Alumni Association. Philip II. Dater presided and W. B. Gilbert, class of '68. entertained with a post-prandial chat on old days and times at the university, also show ing some photos of men and scenes as they were in those early days. Among the alumni present were: Philip H. Dater '96. J. B. Holbrook '96, J. O. Hoyt '97. EInathan Sweet '95. W. B. Gilbert '68, L. W. Matthews W7, F. J. Sleeper '08,' F. L. Griffin, G. O. Latimer '11, and the Rev. E. II. Clark. Mrs, W. A. Bigelow and daughter. Miss Bertha Bigelow, of Spokane, en route to the Expositions, are the house guests of Mrs. E. M. EldrWge, 560 East Madison street. Many parties and auto mobile drives have been planned for their entertainment. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO WON HONORS IN RECENT W. C. T. U. ESSAY CONTEST. 2 vv y JfX - ' ":' ' "A WyVk j - I - - I- A i v " $ - - X I V - "v ' ii if ' Z - ?7 V5 v " . 7 ' w ' : t y ? ' vgL Women'sClubs Bt EDrmKNiGnrftoLMES FIFTY members of the Women's Bos ton Civic Club reached Portland In a body at 10:30 last night oil their way to visit tne Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco. They were met by & local reception committee, headed by Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. H. C. Utiioff. The women have reservations at Ho tel Multnomah uni Sunday, and Mrs. Harah Evans, president of-the State Federation of Women's Clubs, will plan entertainment for the visitors while in the city as soon as their plans for the next few days are learned. At an important meeting of the Daughters of Confederacy yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. Joplin, annual election of officers was a feature of tho business session. Mrs, K. Joplin was re-elected president; Mrs. John Nissen. vice-president: Miss Margaret Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. V. M. Silva, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A- M. Lee. treasurer. After the business meeting refreshments were served. V Mrs. Robert Tate. National vice-president of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, has re turned from a trip to cities In Northern Idaho in the child-welfare interests. Mrs. Tate brings glowing accounts of the promising aspect of the work in the "Panhandle State." While on her trip Mrs. Tate has been the guest of prominent people of the principal Idaho cities and of Mrs. Fred Bert, of Seattle; Mrs. Elwood Howard Hoyt, of Tacoma. and Mrs. C. E. Beach, of Olym-pla. The first branch of the Lavender Club will meet today at 2 o'clock In the East Side Library. The final meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will be held today at the Central Library at 3:30 o'clock. The social service de partment will meet at 3 o'clock. The closing meeting of the Wood lawn Parent-Teacher Association will be held today at 3 o'clock. Miss M. Adeline Alvord will speak on "Educa tional Dramatics." Another speaker will be S. P. Lockwood, one of the can didates for School Director. Annual election of officers will take place. The Creston Parent-Teacher Associa tion held its closing meeting Wednes day. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union collaborated with the cir cle and an address was given by Mr. McCourt on "School Savings Banks." Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens spoke, and an artistic musical programme followed. Under the auspices of the Buckman Parent-Teacher Association, Samuel P. Lockwood spoke at the school last night. Mrs. Robert Clark sang. Re freshments were served at the close of the entertainment. More than 70 teachers were present at the annual teachers' luncheon giv en yesterday by the Vernon Parent Teacher Association at the Vernon Community House. Ferns and red flow ers were used artistically to deck the tables and the luncheon-room. Mrs. Albert Hicks, president of the circle, presided. Professor William Parker, principal of the school, gave an inter esting talk, and both the ex-president, Mrs. F. E. Jullian, and Mrs. Albert Illcks spoke. TheSmdmrnStory Br .Mrs F.AAValker. Hw the Koae Got Its Sweetness. IN the long ago, when the world wasn't as full of nice things as it is now, and when there weren't nearly so many pretty flowers, the rose did not smell at all. Of course, that was a very long time ago, way back yonder in the days when fairies and goblins and gnomes and all those little people were not afraid to come out in the broad daylight and dance and play, just like they do now, only most little people are asleep. Weli, way back in those days there was on little fairy that wasn't like the other fairies at all. Most fairies are pretty, you know; but this one wasn't. She had freckles and a pug nose and was altogether quite ugly. But. anyway, this little fairy was very lively, because all the other faries thought she was too plain looking to be nice, and they wouldn't have any thing to do with her. So she used to go out; into the garden of the Fairy Queen's palace and talk to the flowers there. And the roses especially used to be her best friends. One day this ugly little fairy was talking to her friend, the rose, when a storm came up. "Oh! I shall get blown away before I can get home," cried the little fairy. "Cliinb up my stem and get inside of me," said the rose; "I will soon close up now, and then you will be quite safe." So the little fairy climbed up and into the -ose. Pretty soon it grew dark and the rose commenced to close, and there was the little fairy tucked in all nice and warm and safe from tna storm. But after a little while it was discovered at the palace that the ugly little fairy was lost and couldn't be found anywhere. People began to hunt for her, and all of them had to pass by the rose on their -way to look for her. "I'm glad she's lost, she's so ugly," said the most beautiful fairy in the palace, as she passed by with soma lit- tie people. This started the poor, ugly little fairy to crying and the little rose couldn't stop her at all. ' I don't care if she never comes back," said another pretty, little fairy, who thought she was even more beau tiful than any there. Then the ugly little fairy began to cry even harder. Lots of people came by the rose and all of them were glad she was lost. After a while there were no more voices and it grew so dark that the rose was almost invisible. Then there 'was a rustle down the rose bed path. It grew nearer and nearer and finally two people stopped right in front of the rose. And who should they be but the Fairy Queen herself and her Prince, Lovely Locks, whom all the fairies were in love with. "My poor little ugly fairy," said the Queen, and her voice sounded as if she were crying. "Poor little thing. She has been treated so badly by every body. But I always loved her better than the rest." "And I love her, too." said the Prince, quite suddenly, and without looking at the Fairy Queen. "Never mind," said the Queen, trying to keep the Fairy Prince from crying. "We may find her yet," and so saying, they went on down the rosebed path. "Oh! rose, dear, did you hear?"asked the ugly little fairy, in a voice that sounded very happy. "Do let me down, dear, so I can run back. I am happy, now that I know that two people love me." "And I love you, too," said the rose, as she bent down and let the ugly little fairy down, ever so gently. And so the ugly little fairy hurried back to the palace just as fast as she could, and when everybody came back, there she was, quite safe and sound. And the Fairy Queen was so glad, and so was the Prince, and after that the ugly little fairy was not lonesome any more. But the very strangest part of it all was this: The next day lota of bees and flies and insects began to come around the rose. "Oh! why are you coming to visit me?" asked the rose of the bumble bee. "Why." don't you know?" said the bee, very much surprised. "Last night, when you were asleep, the ugly little fairy came out to see you -again and sprinkled something all over youn head and now you are the sweetest flower in all the Queen's garden." And so, after that the rose was the most sought of all the flowers and al ways she grew more and more beauti ful and more sweet, and many times she and the ugly little fairy would talk to each other. and both were very very happy. Good Things in Markets THE advance guard of the 1915 apple crop is In market. Though only a basket of rreen probably hard small, Plzed fruit from down the Columbia River, it gives promise of many a hand some boxful, and is selling at 10 cents a pound. Peaches are a little more in evidence this week, large California ones bring ing 50 cents a basket, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. The Dalles is forward with its first offering 35 cents a basket, 10 cents a pound. Some real beauties are bringing 60 cents a dozen. Bing and Royal Anne cherries are each offered at two pounds for 15 cents. The small fruits are abundant. Red currants, some very large. 6 cents a box; white and black, two boxes for a quarter; rasps, 5 cents a box, .Jl a crate Loganberries, large, 6 cents a box; black caps, two boxes, 15 cents. All are grown in Oregon. From down the Columbia comes the first bucketful of wild, blackberries, for which 15 cents a pound is asked. Goose berries, seemingly more abundant than usual this year, are 5 cents a pound, tl a crate. California forwards the first German prunes of the season 75 cents a bas ket. Apricots (expanding In size) 35 cents a basket. Bananas, 20 cents a dozen. Watermelons have mads their ap pearance and are selling at 5 cents a pound; canteloupes, 5 cents each. Navel oranges, all bright and some very large, range from 15 to 50 cents a dozen. Down in the Carroll market, ex. tra large sweet navels- are to be found at 29 cents a doaen. Lemons. 15, 20 and 25 cents. Florida grapefruit. 10 cents each and two for a quarter; California, 5 cents each. Limes, 20 cents a dozen. Pineapple. 6 cents a pound; cocoa nuts. 10 cents each. Only one offering of last year's apples is to be seen. A little pile of Winesaps at 40 cents a dozen. The stirring event of the vegetable market is the advent of the first green corn. It retails st 50 cents a dozen Just half what it usually brings. Local hothouse tomatoes, smooth and W Is a Food Syrup r Syrup should be selected with the same regard for its nutriment as other foods. Tea Garden is a Java cane product and is far superior in flavor, ' quality and food value to all glucose syrups. Tea Garden is ideal with cereals instead of sugar it makes splen did candy, pudding sauces, frost ing, etc. $180 Prize Recipe Contest Earn a trip to the Exposition submit your Tea Garden recipes for the best one sent in -we "will pay $75.00, for the second best, $25.00; send as many recipes as you desire. Try Pelican the Pure New Or leans Molasses. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Novelties at $1.95 Worth up to $3.50 Saturday Special SHOE STYLES ISV That have made our frzy' Store famous. Others Ask $4 to $6. VsS OUR PRICE I shapely, are selling in neat cartons for 25 cents, containing a pound. . Other stock, from California, is 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter. Green peas have become sufficiently plentiful to be offered at 2 cents a pound, but this Is "extra special." The average is 4 and 5 cents a pound, six pounds for a quarter. A consignment of large Telephone peas are 5 cents a pound. The first green beans from The Dalles are bringing 12 cents a pound. Large stringless beans at 15 cents are offered. A Japanese stand, in the Car. rell market, draws attention to first class wax beans at 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter supple mented by a well-lettered board, "Home Grown, Rowena, Or." New potatoes are the only kind now offered. A consignment of lusty "Amer ican Wonders" is selling at 10 pounds for 25 cents. Others offer five pounds for 15 cents nine pounds for a quarter. By the sack, $1.60. Some large (comparatively) Summer squash are selling at 10 and 15 cents each; artichokes, $1 a dozen; green pep pers, 40 cents a pound; California Ber muda onions, 10 cents a pound. Asparagus, 10 cents a bunch; celery, two bunches, 15 cents. Eggplant, 5 cents a pound; dried onions, 10 cents a pound; cucumbers, 5 cents each. Spinach. 4 cents a pound, four pounds 15 cents; rhubarb, 10 cents a bundle. Head and leaf lettuce, three for 5 cents all looking fresh and crisp; cabbage, 5 cents a head. A Sellwood grower has a 20-pound cabbage more on exhibi tion labeled "The Wild Irish Rose." Fresh good stock, with a very dis tinct notice "Carrots, 3 bunches 6c; beets, 2 bunches 5c; kohl rabbi, 5: bunch," gets there just the same. In the fish market: Sturgeon, 20 cents a pound, and Chinook salmon, 15 cents both from the Columbia River; hali but, 10 cents a pound; cheeks, 15 cents, two pounds for a quarter. .Shad. 8 cents a pound; shad roe. 25 cents a pound. Medium shad, 10 cents each, large, 16 cents. , Fresh herring. 10 cents a pound. California smelt, sand-dabs and fresh mackerel, each 15 cents a pound. Sea trout, 25 cents a pound. Rock cod, 12 and 15 cents a pound. Crabs, 15, 20 and 25 cents each; razor clams, 15 and 20 cents a dozen. The latest arrival in the fish market is crawfish, 30 and 35 cents a dozen cooked. In the poultry market: Milk and corn-fed hens, 18 to 20 cents; friers and broilers, 25 to 35 cents a pound; drawn broilers. 35 to 40 cents each, 30 cents a pound. Spring ducks. 25 cents; last year'a ducks and geese, 20 cents a pound. Butter, 60 to 63 cents a roll, 30 to 35 cents a pound. Eggs, 25 and 30 cents a dozen; two dozen. 55 cents. Knglish white " pink-eye rabbits and New Zealand Kufus red. 70 cents a pair, Belgian hares, 50 cents a pair. Sma.Il kerosene stoves are practically the only beating and cooking stoves used in rararrav. "Everybody's Getting Something New to Wear!" "And Why Kot, Katef Cherry's Credit Plan Makes It Easy. "I don't wonder you feel out of place in your old clothes these glorious days. It does seem as if every single person we know has acquired a Spring Suit, or Coat, or Dress in the last couple of weeks. "You know my cute checked Coat, Kate well, I bought it ON INSTALL MENTS, I mean I'm paying for it Just a little every week. To disclose a con fidence, Louise and her sister both bought their adorable new Suits st Cherry's, too, on Credit, and they tell me that stunning girl from the 15ast who's visiting them fell in love with a dear littlo dress up at CHERRY'S and carried it away, delighted. "So, you see, Kate, it's very much the thing to do. Think of the rush there'll be this week and next up at Cherry's stores. Here, take their ad dress, which is 389-391 Washington street, in the Plttock block, and say, don't forget to tell Henry about their beautiful line of Men's Clothing, too and on Saturday evenings they are open till 10 P. M." FURS STORED, INSURED AND CARED FOR H. Liebes & Co. FURRIERS. EST'D 1S64. Assures the Proper Treatment Your Furs Demand. Phones Main 24, A 2440. Direct Messenger Service. FURS REMODKI.FD AND KKXO VATED DURING SUMMER FOR LESS. SSS Morrison St, Bet. 4h anal Stku J. P. l'lseemann. Mgr. MILITIA WINS APPLAUSE ABTILLEHY.il KN ARRIVE AT FORT STEVENS AND BEGIN WORK. Less Tkai Half Hour Elapses Before Citizen Soldiers Are Buay Master ing Handling of Big Guns. FORT STEVENS, Or.. June 17. (Spe cial.) With colors thrown to the breeze and to the accompaniment of their own military band, the Oregon Coast Artil lery Reserves marched to their en campment grounds beneath the breeches of the heavy coast defense guns that defend the river's mouth. Even the regulars applauded the mili tary celerity displayed by the citizen soldiery. Less than one-balf hour elapsed be fore the reserves were actively en gaged in mastering the technicalities of artillery service. A large number proved to be thoroughly familiar with the essentials of the work. To some, however, the detailed explanations had all the charm of novelty. Still others expressed astonishment when con fronted with shells weighing in excess of one-half ton each, and these pro jectiles denoting by their particular coloration that they were filled with what is conceded to be the world's most! destructive explosive, dunnite, a com position perfected by Major Dunn, oft the United States Army. It was pointedl out how the use of a small device made it possible for shells so loaded to have! their explosion delayed 8.000 of a sec ond so that the shell in question would attain Its maximum penetration before expending its terrific force in the en gine-rooms and magazines of the en emy's fighting craft. There were active artillery drills to Open Saturday Evenings We Give Scrip mm 129 4th St.be-t. was sample PJho e tore Wa.s1linton& Alder day until about 2 o'clock in the after- I Nearly every poor man feels he eotild h noon. when the entire garrison assem- I c,meae1,Jp,t0-l.t 'Lr 11 h" had a ,u" "QUACKS" ARE ASSAILED Dr. Wiley Predicts Era When Drug Stores Will Refnse Patents. PHILADELPHIA, June 11. Assailing quack proprietary medicines and news papers that advertise them, Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, ex-chief chemist in the United States Department of Agricul ture, in a speech delivered recently at the banquet of the Pharmacy Alumni Association of Temple University, in the Rlttenhouse Hotel, predicted a new era, when drugstores would cease to be "blind tigers" for the dispensation of narcotics and alcohol in the guise of medicines. I. V. S. Stanislaus, of the faculty of Temple University, said American chemists were solving the problem of shortage in drugs due to the war. Prize asyards to pharmacy graduates for the year were announced as fol lows: Dr. John R. Minehart, medal for highest average, Benjamin Cohen; Dr. J R. Everett Kendig gold medal for Dest examination in "Theory of Pharmacy," John W. Young: Henry Fisher prize for best examination in "Materia Medica," Joseph B. Shore: James C. Attlx prize for best grade in chemistry, Elizabeth Medvane, and H. B. Morse prize for best work in practice of pharmacy, Rosalie A. Frankel. Q -A STEEL-CUT at 30c is the best Coffee value in the West. If this were not so, would G-A continue to outsell all other 30c steel cut coffees four to one? 1-Lb. Tin, 30c 3-Lb. Tin, C5c V It "was made especially to please you and refresh you and to quench your thirst. That it "was made for Sou is proved by the fact that each of some ninety million Americans claim it "was made especially . for their delight. Delicious and Refreshing -3:1 Demand the c ermine try full i nicknames encourage) substitution. The Coca-Cola Company ATLANTA, GA. JTienever you see n Arrow, think of Coca-Cola