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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
8 THE 3I0RNIXCJ OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913. $00000000000000000000000000000000 o o oooopooooooo ooooooooooooooooo wm m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiwi I Hl IHlITMn IBM 0? lu luyuuUUUtUUUJOOOCQOOOuOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOODCOOOOOQQCOOOO( . NTE Sf the most delightful affairs of , POPULAR - IRYINGTON GIRLS "WHO HAVE ENTERTAINED the latter part of the week was the DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. luncheon presided over yesterday by Miss Alberta Balr, complimenting a cumber of the girls who are leaving soon for various eastern and Southern schools and colleges. The table was artistic with a huga basket of old fashioned garden flowers, enhanced by pretty corsage bouquets marking cov ers for Misses Margaret Porter, Nancy Zan, Isabella Clark. Dorothy Strow bridge, Cornelia Stanley, Helen "Wort man. Margaret Ayer. Annie Mackay Brown. Ruth Marvin and Ivelou Shea. ENTERPRISE, Or., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) Pour well-known Enterprise young people were united In a double wedding Wednesday. They were r'harles F. Litch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Litch, who married Miss Clara M. Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer: and "William J. Ortman married to Ml3s Maude E. Litch, sister of the first named bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A J. Adams, of the Enterprise Federated church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, south of town. All four newly-weds departed on the afternoon train for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs Ortman will remain there. He came r.ere from California several years aco Mr. and Mrs. Litch will return to En terprise, where the bridegroom is in terested with his father in the cattle business. Aiuea oiewari will return Runday from an Interesting- visit to the fair In San Francisco. She has been traveling, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard fcpaulding, of Chicago, wh are on their wedding trip, leaving yesterday for Honolulu. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Spaulding were old schoolmates. Mrs. John W. Logan and sister. Miss Eleanor Jenne, have returned from their Summer outing In the moun tains. Mr." and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr and lit tle daughter. Miss Isobel. will leave today for a fortnight's visit to the fair In San Francisco. For the benefit of the German Red Cross Society, the Woman's Auxiliary is planning to give, throuprh the courtesy- of Captain Prauch, a kaffee Gesell chaft, a supper and a dance on board the steamer Dalbek on Tuesday after noon and evening. The boat is moored at the foot of Jefferson street. A fea ture of the affair will be songs by the well-known Arion trio. For Miss Florence McMillan, the New York accompanist and coach, who is the ruest of Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope. Mrs. H. S. Reed will entertain at lunch eon todav. Mrs. Pone anrf ViiRi Af"fil lan shared honors yesterday with Miss Mabel Neal at a big tea Riven by Mrs. John Cialre Monteith. The concert which will be given by Mrs. Pope and Miss McMillan on Tuesday night at the Hotel Multnomah ballroom promises to be one of the society events of the week. ... Mrs. M. Young, who has been so journing' at Corvallis for the Summer, has returned to Portland. The home of Miss Ada Conry was the scene of a Jolly crowd of young folk ThursdHy night, when the Bereans of tlie White Temple entertained in honor of Misses Celeste Foulkes and Martha Hart, who leave this week for col lege. Games a." 1 music were the diversions of the evening, after which a dainty luncheon was serwed. Those present were Mioses Bessie Evans, Alice Edman, Stella Weaver. Phoebe Young. Margaret Hart, Grace Hoslam. Martha Hart, Celeste Foulkes and Ada Conry. Mins Verna Backstrom has returned home after passing two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Lindley, at Harris burg, Or. . Mrs. J. E. MeNamara (nee Grace Lauer) left yesterday for the East for a two months' trip over the Great Northern. She will visit in New York City and before returning will stop at Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hains and daughter. Miss Mary Alberta Hains, of Pittsburg, Pa., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson, of Oswego, Or. The visitors are on the last lap of an extended Western tour, which included several weeks at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion at San Francisco. Mr. Hains is connected with the Pennsylvania Rail road in rittsburg. H. O. Kllngman. of St. Taul, Is stop ping at the Benson Hotel on his way 3-jnst after passing some time at the fair In San Francisco. Mr. Klingman la with the Great Northern Railway Company. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of Pitts tiurg, Pa passed through Portland yes terday on their way home. They have been attending the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition in San Fran cisco. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare is resting at her country place. Ashdale. near Hills boro. for several weeks. She plans to return to" Portland about the first of next month. Mrs. S. P. Lockwood entertained Thursday with a charming reception for Mrs. Samuel T. Lockwood. formerly of this city, now of Pasadena. She has been summering here with her family, and the guests included about 50 of her ld friends. Mrs. Lockwood will leave the last of this month for her home and will be acompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Lockwood. MUCH .iCuPf-4' v'x i irDl i - r" ' -; k It r ."Sfx . - :fvf ."ft, t ,.;.! ." I - i , i -s - rH- 1 - i.4 i fr.,r. f- , . - if r? ? ;'r 0 - zV week. Sea trout, of 1 to two pounds each, are 20 cents a pound. Baby sal mon, of three to five pounds, are 35 cents each. , Rock cod and a and daba, IS cents a pound; black cod and soles, each 12 hi cents; herring and flounders, 10 cents pound. Crabs, lo, 20 and 25 cents each. Already the "r" in the spelling of September is making Itself favorably felt in the fish market. In the poultry market hens are 18 to 20 cents a pound; Spring- chickens, 24. 25 to 28 cents; ducks, 22; geese, 18; Spring turkeys, 2a cents a pound. Squabs, 50 to 60 cents each. Butter, 65 to 70 cents a roll. Ranch eggs, 30 and 33 cents, two dozen for 65 cents; strictly guaranteed. 35 cents a dozen. The opening- of the pork season is here, and six-months-old pork is sell ing for 18 cents a pound for loin: 17 cents for leg, and 14 cents for shoulder. Pot roasts of beef are 15 to 22 cents a pound; lamb stew, 10 to 12 hi cents a pound. Home-made head-cheese, IS cents a pound. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. f WoienbClubs 1 By EDrmfrnGOTftous iniy the next few weeks to elect dele Kates to the state convention of the Orepron Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations that will be held in Corvallis October 20 to 23. A feature of the state convention will be a reception that is being planned by the citizens of Corvallis. An Inspec tion of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege will be held during the conven tion. The date for th next biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has been Bet for the week, beginning May 22, 1916. This great gathering, which gives promise of being the most noteworthy in the history of the gen eral federation, will be he'd in New York City. When the council was held in Portland, in June, there was much argument and discussion regarding the advisability of holding any social af fairs during the big convention. Now it is announced that on May 23 there will be an elaborate social aifair a lunch eon for the board, and in the evening an entertainment for the delegates. In spite of all their protestations of in terest in educational matters and ad dresses only, the women do enjoy and always attend the social gatherings. The Y. W. C. A. Gearhart reunion will be an event of this evening and will take place at S o'clock at the audito rium. Miss Lorna Collamore will be hostess. Among the opening club meetings of the season the first regular monthly session of the Portland Woman's Union will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock. All board members are urged to attend. The first meeting of the season of the Portland Psychology Club was held Thursday in the Library with a large attendance. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of the club, has outlined many lines of work. The club Is di vided Into circles or groups of women who meet in their respective neigh borhoods for study and research work with a view toward making practical application to home and everyday life of the inspirations they have gleaned in their study of psychology. T1IK various , conventions in San Kranoisco this Summer have de manded the Interest of many of Portland's clubwomen. At these gath erings those who have attended from this city gained many helpful sugges tions and inspirations that will assist them in the working's of the local or ganizations Hhis Fall and Winter. A few Oregon women will be present At the conference of the Needlework Ouild. which will be held in the Civic Auditorium at San Francisco on Mon day. Or. this same day the opening of the National conference of the Daughters f the American Revolution will take place. In this great gathering Oregon will play an Important part. The prin cipal event in which it will feature will be the reception which will be held In the Oregon building next Wednes day. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent of the Orearonaughters of the American Revolution, will head the re ceiving Jine. The most prominent wom en of the organization will attend. Ookley Green Parent-TPaeher Asso ciation will meet next Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. The Pa rent-Teacher Apsociation in every school of the city -will meet with- Good Things 19 the Market THE very newest fruit in market ii Persian muskmelon from Califor nia. In shape they resemble enormous pears, and the seed from which were grown Is claimed to have come from Persia, in Asia, The retail price Is 75 cents to each. The fact that the peach crop of the whole country is very bountiful ia evidenced by our own fruit stores. Oood Elbert a 5 are selling at 15 and 20 cents a dozen. From Roseburg- comes a spendid con signment, grown bv subsoil irrigation. as fine samples of Klbertas as our state can probably show. They have been sold at 40 and 45 cents a box. The Dalles has also forwarded su perior fruit, which has retailed at 1 CALENDAR FOR TODAV. Garden party at Henry E. Posch home this afternoon for Arno Dosch and daughter, Betsy. Dinner and dance at Waverley Country Club. similar price, and yellow Crawforda, tor which 00 cents a box is asked. For orange clings and some extra fancy Klbertas. 60 cents a box Is quoted. Grapes seem larger and more abun dant this week. Malagas are 10 cents pound or two pounds for lo cents; Tokay. 10 cents a pound; Concord, in cluding Kastern, are 25 cents a bas ket. For some superior Concords 35 cents is asked. Black Prince, a sweet grape, 5 cents a pound is quoted. What may safely be taken as tne last of the cherries is in market at 10 cents a pound. Huckleberries are 10 cents a pound; local strawberries, two boxes for a quarter, and blackberries 5 cents a box. Several new varieties or apples nave made their appearance. Some large, beautifully colored fruit, of the Banana variety, from White Salmon, Wash., can be had at 2 cents a pound. Jvtng ap Dles are 20 cents a dozen. $1.15 a box; crabs, 4 cents a pound, and another of fering, for jelly, is quoted at 2 cents. Gravensteins, of good appearance, are 10 cents a basket, and green cooking apples at three pounds for a nickel. Ground cherries are on sale at a num ber of places, generally two pounds for a quarter. A consignment from Mosfer are quoted at 75 cents a crate. Bartlett pears, some of very large size, are 10 and 15 cents a dozen; brown sickle pears, 15 cents. Green, firm fruit. for canning, is 1 cents a pound. Burbank plums, 5 cents a dozen, 40 cents a crate. Hood River Italian prunes, 10 cents a basket; other atock 2 cents a pound, 45 cents a crate. Egg plums, 15 cents a basket; the Green Gage variety, for preserves, 30 cents a crate, 10 cents a basket. Oregon musk, melons, 10 cents each; cantaloupes, 6 cents, larger two for 15 cents; casavas, 25 and 30 cents each; watermelon a cent a pound. Oranges. 40. 50 and 60 cents a dozen; lemons, 25, -and, in some cases, 12H cents a dozen. California grape fruit. two for 15 cents. Fresh black figs, 20 cents a dozen. Bananas, 20 cents a dozen. In the vegetable market the latest comer is red cabbage, for pickling, at 10 cents a head; the "old standby," 5 cents each; cauliflower, lu cents a head. Green peas, 10 cents a pound; shell beans, three pounds for a dime; aspara gus beans, 5 cents a pound. Hubbard squash. 10 pounds In weight. 20 cents; yellow and Summer squash, two for a nickel. Small pickling onions, 10 cents a pound; sweet, silver-skinned onions, six pounds for 10 cents, very scarce; dried onions, four pounds for a dime. Garlic, 20 cents a pound. Green and yellow bantam corn, 15 cents a dozen. Eggplant, three for 10 cents. Potatoes, 20 pounds for a quarter, $1.10 a sack. "Sweet spuds" (as one dealer advertises them) are as low as six pounds for a quarter. J Tomatoes are good and plentiful, and, i a consequence, cheap. Desirable stock can be had at 5 cents a pound. four pounds for 15 cents. A very choice offering is a dainty basket of 1$ se lected ones for 10 cents. Little red and yellow pear tomatoes, 25 cents a basket. Celery. 10 cents a stalk, two for 15 cents. Iettuce heads, 5 cents each. Green pepper, two pounds for 15 cents. Cucumbers, two for a. nickel. Pumpkins, weighing nvo pounds, 5 cents each. All the old reliables for the soup- fat are strongly in evidence, and certainly very low in price. In the fish market razor and hard shell clams have made their appear ance a sain, and are selling at 15 cents a dozen and 5 cents a pound. Olympta oysters. 60 cents a pint. Chinook salmon, 10 and 12 H cents a pound. Halibut, on account of scarcity, has advanced to 12 x cents, too. this PORTLAND. Or.. Sett. 2. In orserVtn eggs with liquid water glass. Is it all right to use the same liquid for fresh eggs after taking others out that have been m fur a month or more9 (2) Can the liquid that has been diluted for some time be ived with good results T (3) Please give directions for rhubarb vinegar. ( 4 Can green rtrlng beans be dried f ot Winter use and are they wholesome? S requested, the following answers are given: 1. So far as I know It is risky to use the liquid over again. The saving Is slight and the loss might be consid erable. 2. If the diluted liquid has been kept corked. I do not see why it should not be all right, but if it has been used al ready or has just been "standing around I would advise the "surer way" of a freshly-made solution. 3. Do you mean vinegar for table and pickling use, I wonder; or a kind of "shrub," for fancy drinks? I assume the former, and for this I have no special recipe at hand. I presume the general method would be the same as for cider vinegar, using the juice extracted from the rhubarb by stewing in water and straining, and allowing it to ferment in a vinegar cask. Perhaps some reader may supply details. 3. Dried beans are quite wholesome. Directions for drying them will be giv en in Tha Sunday Oregonian Septem ber 5. Troutdale. Or., Aug. 2S. I wonder if it la quite proper for me to bother such a busy woman as yourself about what I wish so very much to know, but you are the only person I can think of who might give me th information 1 so much desire. I am widow with ft little girl to support and 1 know no other trade than housework and what I would like to do is to take a course of fancy rooking or whatever Is necessary to make myself competent to coolc for wealthy famine. I don't know how to begin or where to go or whether there Is any such place for such a purpose, if there i, would you pleaso tell me where and how long It would take? I am already a good cook, but know nothing of fancy things. Answer in daily or Sunday Oregonian as soon aa you can. Thanking you verv much. MRS. BLANK. I should be glad to help you, but T am afraid I cannot tell you anything very definite. I think you are wise to use your "trade as you suggest; btit I am not quite clear as to whether you wish to qualify as a "resident" cook or nouseKeener "for wealthy families, or aa a visiting caterer. Possibly it would be wise for you to write to the T. W. C. A. in Portland and inquire what classes they have and what they can tell you about the demand for your kind of work. You might also write to the Oregon Agricultural College, telling your needs and inquiring into their courses. I do not think that just at present we have any classes in the Portland schools that would exactly fit your case; but if you are likely to be in Portland for shopping or anything, and will write me beforehand, I will try to find time for an interview and give you the best advice I can. Really, you know, if you are already a fairly good cook and have kitchen facilities, you can make a "fancy cookery course" to suit your own needs as no general course can, by using the many helpful books in the Public Library and prac ticing in your own kitchen. I wish you all success. By Marie Dille. Dr. Anna If. Shaw, President National Amer ican Women Suffrage Association, N the last few months the name L Anna Howard Shaw of has come to suggest to the layman a gray-haired woman squabbling over a little yellow automobile. The picture has grown so ludicrous and ever present that many have overlooked the fact that the pres ident of the Xatlonal American Woman Suffrage Association possesses one of the keenest intellects of the century. It was Anna Howard Shaw who kept the wheels of the political campaign in motion when they threatened to stop for want of motive power. It is possible that, given a like op portunity, there are many other women who could have developed an organiza tion which in less than a quarter of a century could have enfranchised the women in almost half of the states of a Nation. Be that as it may. It was Anna Howard Shaw who heard the call and responded and to her the credit is due. Miss Shaw became interested In the suffrage movement in 1880. In 1892 she was elected vice-president of the National body, then but a straggling party of comparatively few women, and in 1904 she was made president. Since then the organization has as sumed mammoth proportions, with con tributing branches in practically every city and village in the Union., There are ew women in whose life work is reflected more early environ ment and early training than In that of Anna Howard Shaw. Every act of her early life has made her more fitted for the position she now holds. She was born in Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. February 14, 1847. The family emi grated to America when Anna was a small child. The sailing vessel in which they traveled was shipwrecked and towed back to Queenstown. A great prison was situated on a nearby island and as she watched the prison ers din water from the sea on one side. I There is pride and protection in doing things right pride for the doer, and protection for those for whom it is done. From the the cocoa first sorting and selection of beans used in Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate to the final pasting of the labels on the hermetically sealed cans, every process of manufacture conforms to the most scrupulously sanitary standards. Ghirardelli's, the only ground chocolate, is a blend of finest cocoa and pure sugar with a flavor as distinctive as it is appealing. Your protection is in making sure that you get 13 hTI ineam Ground Chocolate Qrdei from your Grocer Today. In H-lb.f 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans. There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. sf,cU liWMl Since 1832 carry it across and pour it into the ocean on the other, child as she was, the first seeds of prison reform were sown in her mind. Long afterward she applied her impressions and to a great extent succeeded in doing away with needless waste! of human energy and strength. Arriving in America, the family set tled in a tiny log hut deep in a Michi gan forest. The long, lonely days, the hopeless despair of her mother, the howling wolves and the constantly sighing wind in the trees awoke in the child an understanding and sympathy that has given power to her work in behalf of pioneer women. The ever present danger from wild animals and Indians gave her 'a ready self-protection and independence and a love of freedom. All of these things have contributed to her success as a lec turer. When a longing for knowledge as serted itself In the little pioneer she found history In the newspapers with which the cabin was papered. The old New York papers, printed just be fore thd Civil War, was a period which teemed with history and glowing oratory. Here she acquired a knowl edge of the subject that won her a college degree in history a few years later. And in this way a love of ora tory was fostered. At 15 Anna Howard Shaw began to teach school. At 26 she was ordained the first woman Methodist minister in America and began to preach. She occu pied pastorates in three cities and was the first woman., to preach in each of eight countries. In 1901 the degree of D. D. was conferred upon her. She later took a course in medicine at Boston University. While practicing in these two pro fessions she became impressed with the futility of women's endeavor with out enfranchisement and began her struggle for the ballot. fahe came into prominence before the National American Woman Suffrage Association through temperance lecturing. She was immediately asked to enlist her aid. She allied herself with the association and has since championed it through most of its victories, later becoming its president, the office she now holds. ugene, this is the third terminal in Jregon which has these validating priv ileges. George N. Kramer, Southern Pa cific agent here, is the appointee. Albany Gets Club Manager. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) W. A. Kastburn, a resident of Albany for many years,- has been elected man ager of the Albany Commercial Club and will assume the position on Octo ber 1. For the past few months the club has had no manager, the office work beir.g carried on by a ste nographer, with the advice of the offi cers of the organization. Ashland Made Validating Station. ASHLAND, Or. Sept. 10. (Special.) Ashland has been made a validating station by the Transcontinental Pas senger Association of Chicago for through tourist traffic throughout this territory. Together with Portland and Ebr the Tea Table JMJ 5 FLAVORS BiS. Generous Sanitary Thdcaoe. LOG .CABIN BAKING' CO. Portland Man to Lose Four lingers. ROSEBUKG, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) J. W. Gates, who lives at the Ramapo Hotel in Portland, will lose four fin gers of the right hand as a result of gunshot wounds received while hunt ing recently in Ine Roseburg physicians today operated on the injured hand, but were able to save only the thumb. It Is believed Mr. Gates will be able to leave the hos pital and return to Portland in about two weeks. At the time of the ac cident he was climbing alonft a steep c'.lfl when he slipped and fell. Hla rifle discharged accidentally and the contents entered his hand. Tt i regarded as a dentil warning In some Tiller country, part, of tjennnny to bear a cricket's cry. RAISES THE DOUGH BETTER AWARDED GOLD MEDALS SOLD BY GROCERS 25c POUND IT ITT i AliU.' DEALERS TOURISTS' GUIDE Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Mountain, River and Beach Resorts IP YOC ARE IN DOUBT ABOUT ANY POINT, OR THE TRIP YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT IS NOT MENTIONED HERE, CALL. AT THE INFORMATION BUREAU OF THE CHAMBER OF COM MERCE OR PHONE THEM BELL PHONE, BROADWAY W. OR AUTO MATIC, A 60ai. INFORMATION "VILL GLADLY BE GIVEN. LITERATURE OF INTERESTING POINTS FURNISHED TIME CARDS, BEACH AND MOCX TA'V PEOHT T.lTgH ATT'RK. Oregon State Fair Grounds SALEM, OK. State Fair Open September STta, C1oh October 'i. HORSES IN TKAIXIXG NOW. Frea Camp Ground for Tourists Open Aow. saws J bsunf i miirrinnirt mnwm RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Daily ?o Mount Hood resorts S A. M. Round trip $5: Gov. CamD $7.50. poil rates for week-end and climb ing parties. Information, reservations and tickets at KOUTLEOCE 6EEU ft FLORAL CO., 169 2d St. Main 0956. A S81L Or Irving ton Garage. East 135. Protect Yourself Aroid Substitute Atkor ORIGINAL The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk with malted grain extract,in powder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing: Children, Invalids, and the Acred. It agrees -with ths weakest digestion. Ask fan"HaRUCX'S'at Hotete, Restaurants, Fountains. Don't travel without it. Also keep ft et home. A lunch in a minute. "Ia Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convesier.t nutritious