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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
SOCIETY NEWS aa r ! a mol la- uraatin iitor. Kraalcia Maria : lrtantin. a pt. Co u too- hk4 tttth tha Ruaaiaa "jroipl-.onr ' rritra. ciim from Vhbm ra jc.rtlj an-1 ma a loor of !! ' t nli. I stt In Ida nar fuiara. Mr. I ri3- ar4 ar sina oun frind j ajartmanta la tiarlio won tr war. a:H).nc. Ira-lm lt-rpala - i - Irlur SchBK5L Jn ad , :l;oa to bar d tm -tlon in "" urorl.i t o"t.(v proOTlaani. ' " ril n-r ar:ir l!l ba wlthla ! fgr'ultl tor charmioa .' iiiilur n TvxIj Mr. Pip ntr- in4 at aa informal mniKol for fear . jt )a.t. Torn t4on oaac and Mra. " l'tpa p!yod i"Wa numboro. fr. r.ntf Ortinor. of r". r- r"t ? taa l"Birty of l a. ha j ..t r-ejrn1 from a moftva trip In f .at. Br ia arlou co;i. nirilia and Inoiilutona ( la.rnm. aainira- Inspiration ar.d I :.. Mr. ;rllnr b on af rrmnpal apa-aaars of tna atata ronnt;on of ( i"' l"onraao of jrotf .t.. okirk will t nid in Corai:.a t"br : : I. Mra, c:rlnr la ona af iria moot prniinni rluftoomm of ' 11a tato and l oo. tally popular la Crsoo and In California. M Martha fbptn aurpnaad hr fn.nj jtrd)r by announcing bar ncrnn to Jnha A. Iicwith. an atlrnr vf thla ciljr. Ml Chapln bad Invil'd a number of maid and roatrooa for an afl-rnoon at brtdra with a fa . f U. .wins th diernn. Tha affair wa In rimiUnl tu Mla laarx-lla lrk ith. aro naemnl to Harry - ' tar Chapin waa announced tha day ba- ' .r. Aflr lha C'J nad praJ Ihalr 'nrpri and bad howrrd tha ynuna; bru.-la-t with covd, artabv. Iha boat iild 4 -!" thai thcra would b a cubl uaiBC In tha aarly Kali. Of cnurae tbr will ba many channlnc -xial f n-tion fr Mix Chapin and fi Fk with, aa both ara popular mmc thr.r many frienda of tha yottn r Ui t'hapin I a icraduata of tha , Annio Wristl !imliwirr of Taoroa. and attrnd'd tha Chlraeo Art Inatltuta and tha 11llbury Acadmy at Uwa . Intm. I well known la Chtcaso ' and othor Kaatarn cltir whara ha ha i.it'd. For tha pat fw yara Mi hapin ha mad r homa In Irvine t.n with br brotnrr. Harry Fotr : hipln. dinro of Miaa r.cwilh- Mia Ikapina fthrr wa th lata Henry Xwctt Chapin. of Cbicaco. Mr. :with la a sraduata of tha ' 1 nivvroijr of OMeon, a mambar of Fhl I-Ua I hi and of iiini of tha leading club. At t-rdny-a fllty brldca waa Blared In tha livinn-fooro and on tha veranda. Yellow wa tha prevailing crtia rhem In tha balia and re ception roni. and In tha dinlnK-room pink predominated. Mr. Marc Hubbert pre.Ald'-d at tha aamovar and Mra. H. H. ..vknh rved ice. Aitlnc about the r'ro wera Mi Franre Hubbert. ilia Jet I'.eckwith. Mr. William (ar r.tt (Kathleen liailee. of Tacoma). Mra . .orc Hail. Mrs. iloy l;eniker and Mia )label Kisaa. Amin( tna out-of-town (unit wr lr. H nry Hewitt, of Taroma: Mra. 1'. v. Tyler, of Tacoma: Mia Maria iL.WM.m. of Crilcao, and Mr. W. ItoB . likrmorr. of Vancouver. Wan- Mia Chapin waa lovely In a sown of Mary blue taffeta, cut along princea line la front and with th bark In ntplr effect. Tha trimming waa of lilor l.e and tha bodir of real lac. Mr, r.eekwith wa handom In wbita arm witn blu chiflon overdre. Mi abelle lleckwlth wor pompa 'ur n taffeta wltn chiffon trim mine. r double romance started when i n Ch.ipin wa at school with a cousin cf her rnc. Tha two girla oecam ' -tu tinted. The men wr both MlfoDl Thrv bta me friend, and Cupid com- l.t'l th friendship. Vr. F Ifjrlbut tKInlr Goffrlerl. !.u l-r of Mr. and Mr. C F. Ooffrler. of t"' l.a-t Ninth :ret .Norm, ha arrived In Portland for a sorl Vlalt with her parents, sjt will go to San )'iia'iic to meet rer hueband. and tooii-ir they will attend tha evposl- . tion. Tha Invitmon tlt l being compiled for the new oupper Clue, which will foil it Inl function In tha Hotel lien.aon on "aturd.v nigC freptmoer 4 Mi I ran. e Ho, w h. I now In ew v OIK ittjdrtnt wttt Vernon Ca t ant Kotri lo!-i. a recent r riaL will gta vhiritiona of tha Jatest dances at the partte. M" Helen 1- Anderon and Lynn . t. t:oermaa wera married by l:ev. L. M :noivr. of Orrnco, Veireday at tc home of the brlte mothar. Mr. t n -ron. ZJI io etreet. T' brae t weil known In musical circle. rhe gradjate4 from I'aciflc I mer!ty tn pi trar and heid a : .iit..m er a Instructor. Tha brMrcroom I trie I'm of Mr. ami Mr . l;berman. of Fargo. Or Thrr ul be at homo to their friasds fwr September li at Fargo. Or. a a a Mr. .Mitt II. Park and Mr. Wln eheil will le .rMmjer : lor tba X:o9ttioa In Ma Franc;co. a a Mr l"aul II. Ituehe. of Hood River. been a guest uf Mrs. A. H. Unul tor the week, fhe returned to her home vest-rday J'h wa accompanied on tn viit by her littla daughter. Kalh a rtn. a a a Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Mttnws and Miss tabe! Fairbanks Mstthews ara itt Jne at tha homo of Mr. C. W. Pallett. cf Ji l:at Alder treet. Mr. Matthew I a prominent tockman of Central Illl ri. Mi Matthew I a gifted singer. che snf several selection at tha Ko- tary i'tub meeting recently. Ir. and Mr. William O. Spencer. MI'S - Carry J.xirpti. Mi-s I dna T. Pohla and l ife l lran. r Si-mrrr returned on 1 v.Vrtinedy from an auto tour to Crater Lake and Northern California. e Mr. anj Mr. M. C.. tVMalley epter tln..t member of the Fraternal Ilroth rho.': at an Informal dn. lne party at their home in lrlnt.m Monday even ing. Am.eic thoe preent were Mr. and Mrs. lHusla K. la J.I. Mr. Delia . Murray. Mr and Mr. Leroy Ueteler. ! Mr. and Mr. Chritlanen ; tha Mis Jlelen t ljdd. Mildred lioxarth. Kuth Clby. Veln-.a Petersen, Lillian Kobson. 1 Un. he Troutman and lren Iloone; i lifford Freeman. Clato Miller and U. J. O Mailer. M: Martha Root, of the Itttburg Tot. who a ill ba in Portland on Sat urday, will b honored at an tr.ftrmai V'CrptioB given bv some of her local friend In the Hotel Multnomah, from ; io J o'clock. Vr. "J. W. Latimer I arranging the welcoming of th Inter astmg young woman. e e Mr. and Mra William Barrett, who formerlv reel leu at tha Fordhara apartment. haa takeo up their rel etev in Irvlraton. at 4. Last Nina teeat.'. tret North. Mr. A J Mclnffey and a part, of frienu from th beeMnn Acrev. wltl to to ?eaid lor t week-er.d to ba pre.ent at tha fet to oa given on talurila) Bight at th Hotel aioor for 0vOuOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOtK30000000000000000000030000000000000000 ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON WHO WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR SEASIDE. I i ho benefit ef tha sal: ralrn monument fund. Tha aotertainment will ba to raisa a fund lo plac an appropriate marking on tha spot whera Lewi and Clark halted on thehr eioedlllon. Sev eral members of th Daughtera of th American Revolution and society folk will attend the festivity. nee. Frank II. Coffran and Mr. Cof fran. who bava been pasting two months with their daughter. Mr. Will iam U. Mcott. of Tortlond Heights, will leava tonight for their boma In Buf- f.io, n. y. m m m Mr. and Mra John Keller bava re turned to Portland after a three weeka stay at their Summer collage In Sea side. Or. Mta Rosalia Baimer was a guest for several daya. Mrs. M. Ragley la visiting San Fran cisco and tha Exposition on her may to New York. Theta Tl fratetrnlty August II to September S. Inc'uslve. Those who left last night to present -he petition for a chapter are Raymond K. Orth. Ralph K. Potter. Ralph W. Snyder. Richard McKay. Ma C. Richardson. Edwin Young and Phllo Round. They will be accompanied by J. P. Neal. of Walla Walla, a member of the Beta Theta PI from Do Pauw University. DoiMEsnc Science By Lilian Tingle. lh.,ITI vt or AOS io. -Will yob hind- al aJaJad .. - '"''""iT.Vitnl I nav. I au.nl.i, in m, Cr J "V. )9 Rave (arret Katad. ONE head lelluce. three medium-aiie raw carrots, eight English wal nut. l tablepoona mayonnaise dres sing st chopped olives. Make nests of lettuce on aalad plate with choice bean lettuce leaves, grate the carrots and ml with tha mayonnalaa dressing and vhopped olives. Put a layer of this mistureon i.ttuce and sprinkle chopped walnut meal on lou. or save one-balf walnut to garnish each service, mu th. rest tcnoppedl with the carrot, press th mistur Into amall molda or fancy cupa. turn out on lettuce leaves and garnt.h with tha half nula and rv snip uf olive. Aawtber eta tilvew. One cup raw carrota tcbopped). one half cup raw cabbage or "'"J tchoppedl. three-fourth cup Engl sh walnut a.eais tchoppedl Mix with boiled dressing, cream dressing. chee dre.-mg or mayonnai.a and aerve on lettuce Another variation I made by combining chopped apple with the car rot instead of either cabbage or celery Tha following rooked cream dre.stng may also ba u-d with this alad. A little more sugar may oa needed If applea are uaed. ona tpoon auger, one-hair tea spoon mustard, on teaspoon salt, three tablr.poone vinegar, four tablespoon cream, two egg olk Ml augar. mustard, salt, hot vinegar and well beaten eeg yolk, cook over hot rr until miatur I thick, add cream and COO. . Cooked Carrot Salad Site or chop cooked carrots and combine with equal parts potato and cold boiled or canned pea. Seaor with chopped onion, chopped parsley and if available finely chopped green pepper to taste.. Mil with mayonnaise or cooked desslng. ere on lettuce acJ garnish with a few neat elicee of carrot. Thla may also ba sered on nasturtium leaves with naturtluma for garnish. You are fortunate In having a mint bed. A handful of spearmint, picked by a stream during a country walk and placed In a preserve Jar In the kitchen window, presently developed roots, and transplanted and well watered, became one of the-glories of my kitchen window garden. Beside its more obvious usee In mint sauce, mint Jelly, mint grapea. mint cherries, mint rattn. fruit punches and Iced tea I ue a few sprigs of It, "English fashion." when 1 boll young green pea or the earliest new potatoes, pro du.iris a flavor usually arplaurted by my guests, and always liked by my family. I also use the dried, powdered and sifted mint leaf as an accompani ment for dried pea. bean or lentil soups. It Is pased with the croutons. 1 And mo.t guests, and all my family, like It In then soup, and It tenda to prevent flatulence. A little chopped fresh mint. or. In Winter, a l.ttle powdered mint Is very nite In potato salad, mixed vegetable salad, or as a "flavorer" In "fancy" dressings for green salada and sliced I tomato salads. I A leaf or two of fresh mint Is I often quite pleasing In a fruit cocktail i or macedonie. Mint sherbet I very re freshing Candied mint leave make nice "nibbling materials" for luncheons and card parties and are pretty ea I pecially with candied violeta or rose petal for decorated raxes. A pretty way of serving Iced tea for a reception or card parly I to have It ; In a tall rather narrow glass pitcher. ; the mouth of which contains a bunch of frh well-washed mint. In pouring the tea through the mint It galna just a faint "tang" which la refreshing and pleasing to most people. Good Things in the Markets PEACHES and grapea dominate the fruit market this week. The finest canning peachea are quo ted at 65 cents a box. "Extra fancy" Elbertaa. from The Dalles, are & cents a basket Very good Eibertas and Mutrs. also from The Dalles, are 40 to SO centa box; and pickling clings 35 centa a box. An average la 10 and 13 cenu a doxen for very Inviting fruit. There are still some apricots to be had at 15 centa a box. Oregon la to the front with nectarines from Roseburg. The fruit la of very fin color and sells at 40 centa a basket; other stock 15 cents a baxket- Hamscn plums a box of five pounds for a quarter, and of egg plums the same amount can be bought for a dime. One or the large storea has a con signment of wild plums at 10 cents a pound a new arrival. The small fruits are represented by bright fresh strawberries at 15 cents a box., huckleberries. 10 and 15 cents a pound: rasps. 10 centa and blackberries. 5 rents a basket. Ground cherries. 15 cents a pound or two pounds for a quarter. The latest corner in grapes Is the Rose of Peru very dark, at 50 centa a barket. three pounds for a quarter. The first Oregon grape to market Is the Concord, and any amount can be had now at 10 centa a pound. Tokay, three pounda for a quarter, and the little green Thompson's seedless grapes at two pounds for 15 cents. Some very attractive Bartlett pears, from Mt. Scott, are offered at 20 cents; other stock 15 cents a dozen, while for canning, firm green Bartletta ara SO cents lo II t box. Seckel pear, small russet-brown fruit, at two pounds for 15 cents. Is another newcomer. Among apples, a large well-colored specimen, the pound apnle. grown on the Estacada line Is quoted at 20 centa a dosen. Good Gravenstelna are 15 cents a doxen. and crab applea. for preserving. 50 cents a bcx. Ripe black and green flea are IS and 20 cents a dosen. Bananas. 15 and 20 rene a dosen. Oranges - 5 to (0 rents a doxen: lemons IS to 10 rents. California grape fruit tl a dosen. anj two for IS-rents. Warm weather Is making the melon trade lively. Water melon. 1 "4 and 2 cents a pound. Osage melon, from The Dallea 5. 10 and 15 centa each. Rocky ford cantaloupes. S to 15 cents Casabas. 25 t IS centa each. From The Dallea also cornea the Burrell Gem cantaloupe, claimed to be "the swellest cantaloupe on the market." with sweet red flesh, at alx for a quarter. In the vegetable market the approach of Autumn is noticeable from the vari ous materials that are offered for pick ling. Pickling onions IS rents a pound. Small baskets of pickling tomatoes at S rent earn. Little yellow and red pear- flU J J Send as many re- .a4T' oinoa a a vntl wish. Last Call Tea Garden Recipe Contest Closes Wednesday, Sept. First Send Your Recipes in Now! - Clever housewives have found Tea Garden a household necessity! It's healthful, nutri tious, pure! Pelican the genu ine Molasses. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Or. I vr a'.j.i h 3v n shaped tomatoes, for pickling, at 35 cents a basket, and diminutive cucum bers, also for pickles, at 25 cents a box of 20 pounds. Green corn Is In great evidence, large white cobs sell at 15 to 20 cents a dozen, and the Golden Bantam at 16 cents. A choice local consignment, the St. Mary's brand, or " Half-andHalf." mix ture of white and yellow kernels on the same cob. for which 20 cents a dozen Is asked. Egg plant. 5 and 10 cents each: okra. 35 cents a pound; artichokes, two for 25 cents; celery hearts. 15 cents a bunch. Burbank potatoes can be bought for 75 cents a sack, and 12 pound-for a dime. Sweeta are now down to 5 cents a pound. Green pepper, christened "Irish Rose buds." two pounds 15 cents. Handsome big cauliflower. 20 cents a head; solid cabbage. 5 cents each; yellow-nocked squash, two for a nickel: asparagus beans, five pounda for 10 cents. "Semoline" squash, the new name for Summer squash. 5 cents each; pumpkins. 2t to li cents. Tomatoes, three pounds for a dime, or 30 cents a box. Head lettuce, two for 5 cents. Dried onions, three pounds for a nickel. In the fish market salmon la 10 and 12 4 cents a pound; sturgeon, two pounds for 35 cents: salmon trout. 15 cents a pound. i. California white fish, halibut, fresh herring and ocean smelt are each 10 cents a pound. Rock cod and halibut cheeks each 15 cents a pound. Newport red snap pera S cents, and lioic cod 5 centa a pound. Crabs. IS. 20 and 30 cents each. In the poultry market milk-fed hena. 20 cents a pound: Spring ducks 25 cents and Spring turkeys, 35 cents. Squabs. 60 cents each. Friers, dressed, and drawn. 25 cents a pound. . . Eggs. 30 and 35 cents a dozen, two dozens 65 cents. A Butter. snd 35 cents a pound Plckilllie. 15 cents, and mustard pickle 20 centa a quart. Uravenstein apple, cider, 30 cents a gallon. . . . A demonstration of loganberry Juice i making a large, attractive store more attractive still. It is one of the "Made in Orepon" products, and will be found specially useful In the sick room. BOND SALE IS PROPOSED MUwaukle Water Plant Work to Be Commcncrd Soon. MILWAUKEE. Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) City Auditor Mathews has taken steps to sell the 521.000 water bonds authorized at the election Saturday for completion of the municipal water works, and they will be advertised at once. Mr. Mathews said today that he an ticipated no difficulty in disposing of the bonds to good advantage, as there had been much inquiry concerning them. It la expected to start on the construction of the distribution sys tem within a month. Masons to Visit Seaside. . . -j.. If. AM M. .i.ti. mt wasnmgion xwk " -. - the meeting Wednesday night at Wash- .. ii T . . I ' . . . I a mnA lt Ington nan. '- - Eighth streets, accepted an Invitation from the Seaside Masonic Lodge to pay a fraternal visit September . when a . . . : .11 K.. train Th large aeiegaiion wi eo j - -. . n. from Washington Lodge will give the degrees. H. H. Young, worshipful master, haa the arrangementa for the trip In hand. .S.T. AMERICA'S COOKING AUTHORITY TO LECTURE 1ST CITY. How to Prepare Excellent Meals Eco nomically Will Be Told by Rec ognlxed Expert, BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. America's greatest authority on cook ing is coming to Portland. Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer. magazine writer, lecturer and practical cook, is to be here all next week, and will give a series of five lectures In the Meier & Frank auditorium, beginning on Mon day. The hour set for all lectures is 3 o'clock. Mrs. Rorer ia a pioneer in practical and economic cookery. She explains the easiest and best manner of preparing any desired meal. The first lecture by Mrs. Rorer will be on Monday, and will Include the sub jects: ' Quick breads, dropped egg scones, nut bread, egg rolls, camelons. pinwheels. mush bread and Dutch peacb pudding. The other lectures will include: Tuesday Meats, with special atten tion to using the cheaper cuts; white fricasee of chicken, brown stew of beef, camelon, veal olives, ham Honolulu fashion. Wednesday New salads, Swiss fruit salad, Sidney Smith cabbage salad. Swedish carrot salad, Havana salad, Japanese rice. East Indian grape fruit, hearts of lettuce Russian dressing. Thursday Pastry and desserts, Ro man pie. orange mirangue. French peach tapioca custard, floating island and mock Charlotte with fruit. Friday Meat substitutes and chow ders, corn chowder, pea souffle. West Indian spaghetti mold, cheese and po tato souffle, stuffed tomatoes, eggs a la Martin, eggs Jefferson and Quaker omelette. STRANGE ILLNESS SPREADS Undiagnosed Epidemic at Fort Stevens May Be Due to Weather. FORT STEVEN'S. Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) The peculiar illness which has affected nearly the entire garrison at Fort Stevens is not confined to the sol. diers. Reports from the Government steamer Arago are that part of Its crew has suffered from similar symptoms; namely, violent cramps followed by ex treme lassitude. So far the disease de fies diagnosis. One of the sergeants at Fort Stevens says that in the Philippines when sud den violent changes in the weather con ditions take place soldiers there are somewhat similarly affected, and this condition has existed hero during the past few weeks. ' Aged Woman Dies. Mrs. Frances Raymond, widow of the late John Raymond, died yesterday at her home, 871 Gantenbein avenue, at the age of 70. Mrs. Raymond waa the mother of G. Wilson, Mrs. C. Peters. Mrs. L. Caspary. Mrs. M. Ponjade, Mrs. J. Groat. J. Raymond and F. Raymond, of Port land. Funeral services will be held this morning from the residence at 8:45 o'clock, and thence to St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. TownsensTs K Products Whitman Delta Phl Off to Session WHITMA:" COLLEGE. Walla Walla. V'afh- An( : iSpec.al.t Seven rep reentatles of th I'elta Phi le!la fra ternity of Whitman College left last night for Oskland. Cat. to attend tha annual National convention of tn Bla II FIRST IN QUALITY because of our experience FIRST IN SALES because of buyers experience Made folrfstrictlV "fc-raded and pasteurized" cream. Every package bearing this brand and trademark is of itself a guarantee of the standard of quality approved by our customers and backed by us. Factory, East 7th and Everett, Portland $2.60 , 1 Round Trip to Independ- Return Limit 30 Days Hop-Pickers' Special Trains Friday, August 27th Sunday, August 29th Monday, August 30th On Friday and Sunday Only Special Will Leave Portland Union Depot.. 9:00 A. M. Arrive Independence. . .12:30 P. M. Arrive W'igrich 1:00 P. M. On Monday, August 30th Special Will Leave Portland Union Depot.. 7:35 A. M. Arrive Independence. . .11:00 A. M. Arrive Wigrich 11:35 A. M. Tickets will be good going on special trains only on above dates but can be used for return on any train within limit. Baggage for these trains must be delivered at team track in terminal yard on Thurs day, August 26th, Saturday, August 28th and Sunday, August 29th. Num ber and location of baggage car can be secured from baggage agent, Union Depot. Further particulars, tickets, etc.. at City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth Street, Cor. Oak. Phones Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or. mm The Portland Dining Room and Grill Varied menus, appropriate to the hour and the season. . A service that anticipates courteous and unobtrusive. Breakfast, 6:30 to 12. Club Luncheon, 12 to 2. ; A la Carte Service to 1 A. M. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, five-thirty to eight $1. Delightful Orchestral Music Every Evening. The Portland Hotel Geo. C. Ober, Manager. Mi. A SERVE HOLSUM CAKE In a sanitary carton 15 cts. at all dealers. With Dessert It is light, pure, delicate and . nourishing. f Chocolate Five Flavors Fruit JnoTrptt Gold .Silver Log Cabin Baking Company (Always open to inspection) iiiiiaiBBiiiiiLiiiia iiinuiimsEi.fi --I' m Lake. Louis MlpSg:- Ife; Go East F2 5jf? :-'''?!LhlS through the- JJ W SffiTtii' uMfr S Canadian i 5 IWMm Rockies 1 Z L.IIIIIIM'illllllllBBIlimry m Spend Your Vacation in the Cool i Canadian Rockies Glacier-Field Lake Louise-Banff REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS EAST. Also CIRCUIT TOURS $45.00 Enabling you to visit all . the North Pacific Coast Cities, Returning Through Spokane. J. V. MURPHY, r 1 CANADIAN uenerai .genu PACIFIC Rrnflrlwav 90. A 2590 lillllllJIIJIlIIIIIHIIIIHIl