: : : " THE MORXIXO OREGONTAS". SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915 8 o c S O G I ETY N E WS MOOOOO0000X0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOlOOOOOOl00(OOOOOOtfOOOOOOOUOO. I m.R. AND MRS. SOLOilOV I I MAULR celebrated the 25th " nlversary of their marriage at a reception held last night in the Hotel Benson. X large number of friends called during tha evening to offer con gratulations and good wishes for many nor hennv anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Blumauer and their daughter. Mrs. HisrI Blumauer-UtL. received In the Trvoleaa suite. Mrs. Blumauer distinguished In a gown of black net over silk, and Mrs. Utt was beautiful la a becomlna- gown of pale blue. The roams were decorated with roses and other cut flowers, and many handsome baskets and bouquets of flowers were sent by friends to mark the happy oc casion. e e Mrs. Gay Lombard and son are guests of Mrs. George Marshall at Oearhart. They will return to Portland soon to resume their residence nere aiier an absence of several months In Cali fornia. see Mrs. Anna Newman, of Fresno, Pal ls tha guest of .her daughter. Mrs. Julius Loutsson. Several Informal luncheona and dinners have been planned for the visitor. Mr. 'Frank VT. Camp has returned after a two months' visit with her par ents in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Camp have given up their apartment In the TVllmar and are permanently located at Alexandra Court. One of tha most attractive events of the season was the wedding of Edith Nedvtdtck to Eugene Duke Crelghton on Wednesday. Rev. Father O'Donnell officiated. The bride was becomingly attired In a traveling salt of grs taffeta silk, wltb a dainty picture hat. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper at the borne of the bridegroom was attended by the im mediate families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and lira William Xedvldlck. of Wisconsin. Since coming to the Coast she had made many friends, who are sending congratulations. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton. of Port land. e e Mrs. Edward H. Keller entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at her home In Irvtngton. The guests were Mesdames Ales NIblejr. Darnell. Guild. Franklin T. Griffith. James D. E- Hill. Whltta- ker. C C. Colt. Miles. Wiggins. Wolf. Lacey. Miller, Bowman. J'ercy Allen, Henderson, Fcnner. F. J. Leonard. L. Therkelseo. W. P. Dickey. Bailey and Miss Dickey. Another charming event of yester day was the dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nitcbey at the Waverley Country Club. About 49 friends shared their hospitality. e The Rev. Marlon D. Shutter, of Minneapolis, with Mrs. Shutter and their son. are guests of friends In Portland for a few days. Dr. Shutter Is the pastor of the Church of the Re deemer, of Minneapolis, which main tains Unity House, one of the best social settlement houses In the Middle West, and helps to maintain a hospi tal and a home for the aged. As chairman of the Vice Commission In Minneapolis, he was instrumental in cleaning up that city and Improving working conditions. Honoring Miss Myrtle Xelsen. of lit . Glenn avenue North, a bride elect. Mrs. J. C. Weslhoff. of Vancou ver. Wash., and Mrs. C. W. SchelL entertained with a luncheon followed by a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. A. J. Jordan. Mrs. S. Benson, of Greeham. Or.. Mrs. T. C Peterson. Mrs. A. U. Nelson. Mrs. J. H. Finn, of Jean. Or Mrs. P. Otis. Mlsa Esther Peterson and Mrs. W. Nelson. Miss Annie Schade Is spending the Summer at Long Beach. Wash., aa the guest of Mrs. William Isensee. e ' Mrs. David I Brace entertained at luncheon at her home on Flanders street Tuesday for Miss Joy I Web ster, of Washington. D. C Mrs. Louise P. Dayton, of Lincoln. Neb- and Mrs. William Allison Huntley and Miss Louise Huntley, of Portland. BLU-1 POPULAR LAURELHURST GIRL HOSTESS AT SMAKI bV-Mi THE WEEK. W. Morgenstelme. three years an at tache of the. Norwegian legation at Washington. D. C. and later connected with tiie Royal Norwegian Foreign Department at Christlanla. Norway, will be In Portland Sunday and at night will give a free lecture on Nor way under the auspices of the 8ons of Norway at the Library Halt. Tenth and Yamhill streets. The Portland lodge of the Sons of Norway Is arranging for his enter tainment. A dinner Is also being planned In his honor, at the Benson Hotel. Sunday, at which prominent Norwegians In this city will be present. , Mr. Morgenstelrne Is now secretary of Normands Forbundet a Norwegian organisation, having members In all parts of the world, and his lecture will be especially Interesting to former residents of Norway and Norwegians generally. see Oct of respect to the memory of Miss Virginia Bums, whose funeral took place yesterday, there will be no dinner-dance t the Waverley Country Club tonight Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns, parents of Miss Burns, and other members of the family are members of the dub. see Miss Frances Hall, of Seattle, who visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall at S1 Glenn avenue, baa returned to her home. Miss Henrietta Holum. a contralto singer of this city, returned Wednes day from a trip through California, during which San Francisco, Catallna Island and the southern part of the atate were visited. Arthur Knudsen returned Wednesday from a pleasure trip through Califor nia. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nan and family will motor to California. They will leave today. WoimensClubs MULTNOMAH County Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will hold Its regular executive meeting Monday at room I' I'm Eleventh street. Every member Is requested to be present. Plana for next Institute will be com pleted. e e Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion members of the several unions of the county Joined Woodstock society In aa all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. McCourt, Mrs. A. Rue sell, corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. Houston, state treasurer; Mrs. Matue Sleets, county president; Mies Stodgell and Mrs. Ward Swept spoke en dif ferent phases of the work. Mrs. Sleeth gave the mala address of the day, la which the presented the Oregon dry law as it new stands on the statute books. Plane for aggressive wera for y l , .. y: ... - y - j J t . -W. - ' Y Y;;--yI ) .....uy; - :" '''''y'--"-.ClC:-$ ! - Y :.. - - -'Yi i i? ' ;- . - ; ' V'VY j; ' - ' ' w w &Botrc-scwr . the coming year ware made. Every woman present pledged herself to as sist the officers of the city to enforce the law when It goes Into effect, also to assist In every way poastble In pro viding substitutes for the saloon after they are closed In January. m m m Sunnyslde Woman's Christian Tem perance Union win noia ita regular meeting next Friday. The meeting will be In charge of Mrs. Ross. "Fresh Air will be tha topic for discussion. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jones, til East Thirty-seventh street. TheSmdjwStqst By Mrs F.A"Walker. Casper's Dreaas. CASPER kept a tavern on a country road. Few travelers passed that way. but he managed to make enough to keep himself and hla wife, Llsbeth. Casper did not believe In doing any thing for which he did not get well paid, and one night when the rain was beating on the roof and the wind howled at the door, he went to the door and locked it earlier than usual, saying: "Anyone who Is out In this storm would not be able to pay for a lodging, and 1 do not want him here. Tou will leave the bell strap out. won t your' asked Llsbeth. who oaa a kind heart. Tor we would not near a knock In this storm." No. replied Casper. "I told you I did not want beggars, and no one else would be out tonight. Casper sat down by the table and lighted hla pipe. "I'll take a few puffs, he thought, "and then go to bed." In a few minutes a loud knock came at the door. "Whoa there r' called Casper. "A traveler woo wanta shelter lor the night." was the reply. "Why are you out a night like tbisrvi asker Casper through the closed door. "Go away; you cannot come In. No honest person would be abroad in such a storm." "I am old and cannot travel further tonight." said .the stranger. Casper opened the door a little ways and looked out. He saw an old man. bent wlttt age. "I'll let him sleep In the kitchen.' he said. "That will not coat me any- thing." The stranger came In and went to the hearth, where the dying embers still gave some warmth and held his hands over them. "Can you not make up a fresh fire and give me something to eat?" asked the stranger. Casper looked at hlra. wondering, after all. If hs could pay, for the stranger spoke with a tone of command. He seemed to read Caspar s thoughts and took from bis pocket a baa of gold, which he threw on the table. -Ton will be wen paid zor your trouble." he said. "Hurry and do as I tell you." Cssper hsstsned to make the fire, wondering all the while what he should rtva the stranger to eat. for the only thine' In the house that was cooked was black bread, and he did not dare at that hour call Lisbetn to cook any thing, even for the traveler with a bag of gold. He went to the pantry and brought out the bread and a lug of water' an put them on the table. "This Is all I can offsr you tonight." he said, "but In the morning you shall have a break, fast that will be fit for a king." "This will do for me." said the stranger, as he sat down at the table. And there before Casper's astonished eyes the bread changed into a roasted pig and the water Into wine. Casper rubbed his eyee and looked a second time. Tee. I am -awaks." he said. "I am aura of that, for the stranger Is eating and drinking." Then, to hie surprise, the strangei t was not an old man, but young and d rested in rich-looking clothes. Cas per's poorly furnished room suddenly changed to one of luxury, and Casper found himself seated in a comioriaoie chair, and on the table beside him was a handsome pipe and tobacco with which to fill it. "I can see the smoke and smell It. too." said Caaper. "I must be awake." The door opened Just then and Lis beth came In. She was dressed In a handsome gown and -Casper thought she looked ss she did when be first saw hsr years ago. But she did not look at Casper. .She went to the table and sat down wltb the stranger. She rapped upon the table and there appeared a servant with food, which was placad on the table, and the stranger and Llsbeth ate. They did not ask Casper to Join them, and after watching them a minute he got up. "I'll not wait to be asked." said Casper. "They seem to have for gotten I am here." He seated himself at the table and reached toward the tempting food, but as he did so the food changed Into black bread and water again. Casper leaned back in his chair and there was the pig and wine and other good things again. Casper reached again, and this time he touched the bottle of wine, but Just as be did everything on the table changed Into little imps, who poked him with their sharp little fingers and said: "This feast is for Llsbeth. She thought of the poor traveler, but In tire storm you locked your door and did not leave the bell strap out." and thsy rushed at Casper again. . Casper Jumped to get out of their resch and upset the chair, and over he went on the floor,. He sat up and rubbed hla eyes. There was the room. Just as It always had been: the fire was ou and the candle bad burned low. Llsbeth came hurrying from the bed room to see what had happened. "I ahould think you were old enough to know when to go to bed." she told him. "Instead of going to sleep In your chair and falling on the floor. You frightened me out of my wits." (Copyrlsht. 1613. by the McClur Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) Domestic Science ' ' By Lilian Tingle. BT LILIAN TINGLB. Medrord. Or., Aug. 4. Tbroueh The Ore fooian would you kindly give recipe for concord grape Jelly f For two yenrw 1 have made a failure of It and it would be s thick syrupi I used grapes that were quite rtpe ard wonder if that caused the fail ure. Thanking you for many helps, I re main. MKi E. J. I think the ripeness of the grapes Is the cause of your trouble. For any Jelly-making It Is necessary to use acid. under-ripe fruits rather than ripe, sweet fruits. The "Jelling" material, "pectin." present In the under-ripe fruits. Is partly or wholly converted into sugar as ths fruit ripens. Acid Is necessary, too. for the formation of the Jelly. Sometimes a fruit may contain pectin, but will not give a good Jelly, owing to the lack pf add. In such cases the addition of a small quantity of lemon Juice, citric or tartaric acid will make all the dilierence Between success ana failure. Too much sugsr and too long boiling after the sugar Is added are both fre quent causes of failure In Jelly-making. When a jeiiy nas railed to Jen rrom over-boiling it Is very hard to cure, but will sometimee "come back" If re- cooked with aome concentrated fresh apple Juice. Concentrated apple Juice will also help Jelly spoiled -y too much sugar. In making grape jeuy it is often con venient to "draw" the Juice, drain, re heat and can It as If making It for a beverase. only, of course, for the latter purpose rtpe grapes would be chosen. The frape Juice, after standing In bot tle, frequently deposits dark tartar crystals. The Juice can be drained from these and made into Jelly at any con venient time during the Winter, and the Jelly is then not likely to have the tartar . crystals which trouble some grape Jelly-makers.. Grape Jelly Use acid or under-ripe grapes. Remove the stems, wash and drain the grapes. Place in a preserv ing kettle and crush with a wooden masher. Stir to prevent burning. Cook until the seeds separate. Less care is necessary if the Juioe is drawn in a flreless pooker. or In a fireproof Jar in the oven, or in a large, double boiler. Strain the Juice through a Jelly bag. but do not press' It. The. pulp left in the beg may be later rubbed through a aieve and used to make grape mar malade, conserves, "spiced grapes," cat sup or fruit paste confections. Meas ure the clear Juice and measure an equal quantity of sugar. It is really safer to weigh than to measure. Heat the sugar in a shallow pan In the oven, leaving the door open, and stirring oc casionally. Boil the grape Juice aout 20 minutes, then add the heated sugar and boll three to live minutes, when the Jelly should drop from the spoon. Place In hot sterilized Jelly glasses and cover with parafflno when. cold. The addition of one tablespoon lemon Juice to one pint grape Juice often improves the flavor of Concord grapea. One-half cup apple Juice to one pint grape Juice Is liked by many housekeepers, but if this Jelly Is offered for sale or exhibi tion it should be labeled es "grape and apple Jelly." I hope you will have no difficulty with your Jelly this year. Three Breweries Ply Trade in Dry f Vancouver. Report. However, Is That Many Are Depending oa Non-Alcohollo Bev erage for Thirst Quenching. Haskell Agy The Kewpies, too, you Find it easy to agree ON see VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 6 (Spe V clal.) Though Vancouver is offl clallv "dry" and will become a little more so after January 1. it Is appar ent that the thirst for beer has not been quenched by the passage of the law. Three oases now furnish beer to the thirsty where but one had been doing it until recently. A Portland brewery Just discovered it would be legal to establish a beer depot here, ana mis was done in an old saloon building which the brewery held under lease. A stock of beer was put lfl ana auto mobile delivery established. In a few days another brewery of Portland followed this example. The local brewery continues to serve Its patrons with automobile delivery, so there are three beer depota In the city, and it is rumored there may be another. It Is asserted, however, that there l not a are at deal of trade for all and that many now are quenching their thirst with non-alcoholic bevsr- ages. TWO, ACCUSED, ARE FREE Intent of Arrested Youths to Waylay Pedestrian Is Xot Doubted. Though he expressed no doubt of the Intention of both young men to strong- arm and rob Mr. Avanzo. a musician or the Oregon Grille, early Wednesday morning. Acting Municipal Judge staa- tpr freed both, with a warning, yester day morning. John Rath confessed ana nleaded eullty to me cnarge oi v grancy. but James Warren maintained his Innocence of intentional wrong. Both men were arrested by Detectives Mallett and Price and Special Agent Lou Wagner before they could carry out the attack plaifned on Mr. Avanzo. Deputy District Attorney Dclch recom mended leniency. ADVERTISING IS ORDERED St. Johns. Llnnton and Portland: Papers to Publish Assesssment. Assessments for Unnton and St Johns street and sewer Improvements will be advertised in full In both the St. Johns and Unnton papers and also the Portland papers. This was decided iinnn hv t ha Cltv Council yesterday. The conditions oi tne annexation oi the two towns provided for the carry ina- out of the Improvement work ac cording, to the old charters of the two places. Those charters provide for the advertising of the assessments in full In the local papers. The council ae elded that the advertisements should also be published In the Portland pa pers. SEWER PRECAUTION TAKEN Contractor Authorized to Increase Pilings to Prevent Cave-In. K. G. Lundstrom, who has the con tract for putting In the new East Alder-street sewer, was authorized by the City Council- yesterday to put in nine Inches of' piling Instead of six on either side of the sewer excavation. The new sewer runs parallel to the old one and It was feared that, unless unusual precautions were taken, a cave- In might result In serious damage to the old sewer. The additional cost, which will be be tween $1600 and $2000. will be taken care of by the assessment district. CITY MAY LOSE $25 BILL Recovery of Body by Grappler Xot Paid For by Employer. A bill for $25 held by the city against the Peninsula Sand & Oravel Company was referred by the City Council yes terday to Harbormaster Speier for In vestigatton. The bill was for the aerv Ices of the- city grappler In recovering the body - of O. Carlson, who was drowned while in the employment of the company. City Attorney LaRoche reported that the financial affairs of the com pany were ln such shape that it was doubtful if the city could collect. DAMAGE CLAIM OVERRULED City Council Drops Auto Repair Bill Against Dye Works. The City Council yesterday canceled bill held against the Laurelhurst Cleaning & Dye Works for damages sustained by one of the city cars in a collision with the delivery car of that concern. The bill was for $5.90. The case came up in Judge Dayton's court some time ago and the Judge de cided that both drivers were careless. City Attorney LaRoche gave it as his opinion that the bill could not be collected. Munilcpal Band Play Tonight. Following Is the programme to be rendered by the Municipal Park Band at 8 o'clock tonight In the suburb that formerly was the City of St. Johns: - March, "Nation's Pride"..... Scanton Overture. "Jolly Robbara" ...Auber Walts. "Spring. Beautiful Spring". .. .Links Piccolo solo, "Concert Polka" Da Mors O. MerrUolll Selection. "Vila. Modlata" Herbert Descriptive Fantasia Boccolarl Suite. "Americana" Thurbaa Orand selection. "Faust" Gounod "Btar-epaoslad Banner" W. E. McElroy Is the director. First for Thirst" Notice to Contestants in , Our Problem Contest! 5c at all fountains So many thousand estimate cards were turned in at so many hundred fountains, that it will be a long: and arduous task to collect them and pick out the winners. The judges will observe haste in the matter and will give due notice in this paper about when and where the prize awards will be made. In case of a tie for any of the prizes the tied contestants will draw lots for the prize STARR SUPPORT GROWS WHEELER COCSTY VOTERS RALLY TO OPPOSE RECALL. Sob of Man te Whom Agitation Is Laid Once Arrested Here, Mayor Being Threatened With Loss of Office. Since the campaign was started by friends of J. K. Starr, District Attorney of Wheeler County, to rally support to the official, who is the subject of recall election to be held August 1. voters of Wheeler County have be gun to take an active Interest in the forthcoming election. From the tone of letters received by friends of Dis trict Attofhev Starr in Portland from citizens of Fossil and other points in Wheeler County, there are indications that many prominent people of the county will put forth efforts to re tain Mr. Starr in office. Without exception the writers or tne various letters, who are well-known business men and farmers, are agreed that the proposed recall was instigated by James Stewart, editor of the Fossil Journal, father of Halbert Stewart, who Is under indictment on a charge of non-support of his wife and minor child. Some of these letters eay that James Stewart repeatedly made threats to start a movement to oust District Attorney Starr from office for the official's activity in bringing aDOUt the indictment of young Stewart. It is recalled that young Stewart was acquitted of the charge of non support some time ago, -but he is rhareurf with- having oesenea ms f o mil v . few weeks later, and on evl denes submitted to the Vrieeler County grand Jury by District. Attorney marr, st wart as-aln was indicted. The sec ond trial will be held at the next term of the Wheeler County tjircun vouri. When young Stewart was Indicted the first time he was in Portland. On a warrant issuea in v-uu,.w, he was arrested In foniana oy v-ny n.i.Aiiv. Viuihn anil held In the city Jail to be turned over to onerni .n.ei ma v When James 6tewart, the father, learned of his eons arrest, he lnter- rl.wnl Mavor Albee ana aemanoea that Detective Vaughn be discharged from the service. On investigation, the ir.vnr diaeovered that Detective Vaughn had only performed his duty therefore declined to prefer any rh.rm asralnst him. Mr. Stewart was greatly lncensea, accoramn -'-j ii.i.i. familiar with the case, at his i.Kiitir in aecure the discharge of retActive Vaughn, and then threatened to bring about tne recau oi mayor a ik ,vina- that he. Stewart, was a member of the Legislature and did not propose to have nis son arfwiro, TRAVELERS PICNIC TODAY Freak Kvents and Athletic Contests Will Feature Outing, rrvatal Lake Park will be a play ground today for the traveling men of the Northwest, who will hold their an nual Dicnle there. For some time tne TnnUrV Protective Association and the United Commercial Travelers have been making preparations for the event, and have succeeded in arranging for a large number of athletic contests, for whloh the wholesale nouses are ounm- Ing prizes. All the money taken In at the picnic will be turned over to me Associated Charities. Besides the travelers au me wholesale establishments will be repre sented. Special contests for the women freak events will oe leaturea. aj ih. r-lnninir nart of the programme there will be a ball game Detween ine irevci era' Protective Association and United Commercial Travelers' teams. WOOD SALE TO BE PUSHED Council Appoints Committee to Dis pose of Stock on Hand. Roma method of disposing of the wood now In the hands of the city as the re sult of the work conducted last Winter for the relief of the unemployed situa tion. Is to be formulated Immediately. The City Council yesterday turned the question of the disposal or tne wooa over to Commissioner Baker, of the De partment of Public Affairs; Commis sioner Blgelow, of the Department of Finance, and J. B, Wood, city purchas ing agent. The City council recently maae an appropriation to take care of the sell ing and delivery of the wood. VON KLEIN WITNESS ELD John Marble Expected to Fight Ex tradition on Swindle Charge. John H. Marble, one of the star wit nesses in the prosecution of E. E. C Von Klein a year ago, was arrested yes terday in Columbus, O., on information from Sheriff Hurlburt that he was wanted here for obtaining money by false pretenses. Marble is alleged to have mortgaged aome furniture for J60 tqG. V. Adams and then sold it. Thomas H. Maguire, record clerk In District Attorney Evans' office, will leave for Ohio today to bring back Marble, who, it is reported, will light extradition. Von Klein is serving a term in the Oregon penitentiary for some clever swindling schemes that he perpetrated. John AVinnirord, of Douglas, Dies. - ROSEBURQ, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) John Winniford, 6t, a resident of Douglas County for a quarter of a century, died here yesterday. He was a native of Tennessee and lived in Portland for about five years. Since locating in Douglas County J)6 has been employed much of his time In trtie county offices. He Is survived by & sister, Mrs. 1L N. Bacon, of Garden Valley. Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package Ask For ' t HOCK THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make"milkproduct8 Skim Milk, Condensed Milks etOs But only HORHCK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted tfrain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Agcfe Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you say "HORLIC ICS" you may get a Substltutm EZTTahe a JPacfoago Homo CAUTION veld Substitute;! '(ittitSMALTtD Mil V CXt,w),U.9.A. jjl - III Summer Vacations at the Seashore Cooh Gay Gearhart and Seaside Clatsop Beach Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Fortland Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4 Daily Seashore Limited 8.30 A. M. Daily Evening Express .6:30 P. M. Saturday Special 2:00 P.M. NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Hoyt TICKETS and Parlor Car Reservations 5th and Stark