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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
to THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDXESDAT. SEPTEMBER 2D, 1915. OOP oonoo O O G oo&oooo&oooooo OOOOOOOGdO ooo&ooooooo wmwmmmwMasMm aamMMimiiimiiii oooooooo o ooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooc AOONTINUOUS stream of men and women called at the Frank Wilder residence last night to bid them adieu, as they plan to leave October 5 for the south, en route to England. While in San Francisco they will at tend the fair and other points of in terest surrounding the city, and then so to jsew Orleans for a brief visit with the Thomas Erskines, Mr. Erskine re cently being transferred from the Brit ish consulate here to that post. A card social will be held Thursday, October 7, by the members of St. Clare's parish and their friends, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. All are invited. The so cial will be conducted, in the spacious hall of St. Clare's. Miss Nell Bayly, whose wedding to Dr. Harlow Lee Gibbon will take place October 26. has been delightfully feted during the past few weeks. Recent affairs in her honor were the linen shower at which Airs. William L. Powell, a recent bride, also shared honors, priven by Miss Mildred Camp on Tues day. Miss Marjorie Cameron will enter tain tomorrow with a tea for Miss Bayly, and next week there will be a number' of affairs in her honor, among them the card parties for which Mrs. J. H. CiuJlipp will be hostess on Wednes day, and the one planned by Mrs. Will iam L. Powell for Friday. ... Mrs. If. O. Hickox and small son will leave this morning for a visit with relatives in California. They probably will return about the middle of No vember. Mrs. Floyd L. Brower left yesterday for California, where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of Oakjand. Later she will meet Mr. Brower in New York, where they will visit before returning to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berger. Jr., (Grace von Groenewald) are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son who made his advent on Friday. He is named Henry Daird. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall, of Tilla mook, Or., are bein;g felicitated upon the arrival of a son born September 22. They lived in Portland until last Spring. V Mrs. Charles Read and daughter Miss Marjorie have just returned from a delightful visit at the fair in San Francisco. a Sentiment and romance played an important part in the courtship of four young Irving-ton people, Miss Isabelle Beckwith and Harry Foster Chapin. Miss Martha Chapin and John A. Beck with, the engagements being announced on the same day, and now the double wedding is to follow. It will be a home affair on the evening of Tuesday, October 12, at the Beckwith residence In Irvington. Only relatives and closest friends will attend the ceremony, and at the reception to follow additional friends "Will be asked. The young people are being charm ingly entertained with informal affairs, and they will be showered with social attentions before the wedding. Miss Chapin has just returned from a week's visit with her uncle and aunt, Kenator and Mrs. Additon G. Foster in Tacoma. She attended Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, and has a wide acquaintance among the younger set. who cntertined with numerous affairs in her honor during the week. . Mrs. Bruce Clendening returned yes terday from Gearhart, and will pass a few days in town. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning and children will leave for Spokane to pass the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sahlstrom will entertain informally Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, of San Diego. The Caledonia Club and Women's Auxiliary met last week to arrange their Winter programme. The open ing dance will take place on October 2 in Foresters' Hall. At the meeting songs and music, with Scottish airs on the bagpipes, and speeches, made the affair delight ful. Women'sClubs By EDrraKNicOTfloLMES THE programme of the State W. C. T. U. convention, to be held in Newberg next week,' contains many in teresting features. Men and women of prominence in the cause of prohibition will appear as speakers. An outline of the programme follows: Monday afternoon 1:30, meeting of ex ecutive committee, endeavor room; 7:30, of ficial board meeting, room No. 2; 7:30, 'con ference of state superintendents, endeavor Tuesday morning S, county presidents' jneetmR, room No. 2: S, department con ferences, church galleries; 9, convention called to order: "Praise Ood From Whom Ail Blessings Flow"; praise service, con ducted by Mrs. S. Alice Hanson; 9:30. roll call; appointment of committees, creden tials, courtesies, appropriations, press, tele grams, membership, suuscriptions , lu, presi dent's address, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp; music; 10:30, reports of corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Mary D. Russell; treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Houston; auditor. B. Lee Pagt; reciprocity bureau. Mrs. M. Frances pwope: a year's achievements. Young Peo ple's Branch, Mrs. Lillian Downing; Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. Jane M. Donald eon. Tuesday afternoon 1:45, prayer, Mrs. Mary J. Nawlin, Newberg: reports of de partment superintendents (5 minutes each); The Woman's Christian Temperance irnlon and the Home"; Mrs. M. L. T. Hid den. "Social Meetings and Red Letter Days"; Mrs. J. o. Richmond. "Mothers' Meetings and White Ribbon Recruit"; Mrs. Myrtle Hollingsworth. "Purity in Lit erature and Art"; "The Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion and the Schools"; Mrs. 5. L. Buland, "Scientific Temperance In struction": Mrs. Fannie McCourt, "School Savings Banks"; "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Public"; Mrs. Henrietta Kennard. "Health and Heredity"; Mrs. Mary Mallett, "Medloal Temperance"; Mr. Frances Liter. "Work Among Lum bermen"; Mrs. M. E. Fullllove. "Work Among Colored People"; Mrs. Lottie Han non. "Press"; Mrs. R. M Kelley, "Purity end Rescue . Work"; Mrs. Jessie Hunt. Work Among Railway Men"; 3, reading. 'How Mrs. Hennessy Saved Her Boy," Miss Pearl Kirk: address, the "Do Everything" policy of the W. C. T. U., and open door to civic service. Mrs. Henrietta Brown; solo; address, "Our Social Life," Mrs. M. J. T. Hidden; 4, quiz on annual leaflet and Oregon year book, Mrs. M. D. Russell; pre liminary report of credential committee: miscellaneous business; announcements; 5, adjournment. Tuesday evening 7:30, music; scripture reading and prayer, pastor of convention church: welcome to Newberg, for the city, Jesse Edwards. Mayor; for the churches, llev. H. Gould, pastor Methodist Episcopal t'hurch; for the schools. Rev, Levi Pen nington, president Pacific College; for the Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Inez Butt; for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Rev. Xouise P. Round mus.c: response to wel comes, Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh, National organizer; Bilver offering; reading, Mrs. Lillian Downing; music; peace demonstra tion, presented by Pacific College; an nouncements; adjournment. Wednesday morning 8, conference of orresponding secretaries; 8, conference of treasurers: S. department conferences, church galleries- !. hymn; Scripture read ins and prayer, Mrs. Elva Hobart; reading of minutes', reports of organizers, lecturers and evangelists (5 minutes each): "After State-Wide Prohibition, What?" Mrs. Helen T. Harford. Corvallis; Mrs. Lucia F. Ad diton, Lents: Mrs. Mary L. Mallett. Port land; Mrs. ilatue M, Sleeto. Portland; Mrs. SMART WINTER COAT DESTINED TO BECOME POPULAR STYLE THIS YEAR. III . t - 'tyfrvS t, ; A HI- " V ' ; '' fS YiVfc in. 4 lrt ..V- V- M l liH" - "A -l " jW'-.--f5:-.4 t:-rti- r ' . 1 rtiyit:itv.0iH:.:i .j. ;-.-. ;: ;.- . I : - KZ "- is t r- .. , " 1 , V ' l&Z? ! v VfvA ' t x ' The winner of the first prize for Show, held recently at the Ritz-Carlton blue cordeau. It was 42 inches long and close-fitting". The back and front were gathered into a belt effect and the collar and cuffs were of fur. The coat was lined with blue and white silk. E. Lave rail Woods, Richland : Mrs. Lottie Hannon, Newberg; Mrs. Fannie McCourt, Portland; Rev. S. Alice Hanson, Portland; Rev. Louise P. Round, Xewberg ; Rev. .Edith M. Minchln. Dundee ; Mra. M. E. Full! love. Portland; Miss Lois Smith, Echo; report of resolution committee ; 10:30, report of cre dential committee; election of officers; elec tion of delegates to National convention ; pledges for year book; naming of life mem bers; rvportfl of department superintendents; "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Public" (continued); Mrs. Mary B. Campbell, "Flower Mission" ; Mrs. Hen rietta Brown, "Institutes"; Mrs. Nettie Wal lace, "An tf -Narcotics" ; Mrs. Margaret Houston, "Medal Contests" ; Mrs. Rhode Pool, "Mercy" ; Mrs. Ella G. Hiraes, "Fairs and Open-Air Meetings" ; Mrs. A. King Wilson, "Co-Operation With Woman's Club"; Mrs. Hattio Wilson, "Circulation of Official Papers"; Mrs. M. M. Edmunds, "Christian Citizenship." Wednesday afternoon 1:43. prayer. Miss Clara Hill, Toncalla; "Our Promoted Com rades," Mrs. Frances Swope; solo, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," Mrs. Vera Williams; 2:15, "The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union and the Church" ; Mrs. S. Alice Hanson "Evangelistic" ; Mrs. Charles Hoy, "Proportionate and Systematic Giving"; Mrs. Hessie J. Shane, "Co-Operation With Missionary Societies" ; Mrs. Carrie A. Day, "Sabbath Observance" ; Mrs. Ora H. A. Bear, "Sunday School Work"; "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Government"; Mrs. Louise P. Round, "Peace and Arbitration"; Mrs. Mary M. Blain, "Penal and Reformatory"; Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleish. "Soldiers and Sailors"; Miss F. E. Gotshall, "Legislation and Law Enforcement" ; music; 3, Science and senti ment, "A Wave of Degeneracy, Why?" Mrs. Mary L. Mallett; "The Melting Pot." M rs. G. L. Buland ; reading of prize essay, "The National Government and Trade in Intoxicants," Ray Grounds, Independence; 4, "The Anderson Law," Dr. J. A. Ander son, -he Dalles. Wednesday evening 7:30, Scripture read ing and prayer. Rev. Geosge H. Lee, pastor Presbyterian Church; music; "The Onward March of Prohibition," arranged by Mrs. Ida Marsters, Roseburg; music; address. Dr. J. E. Anderson. The Dalles; address, Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner, president Kansas W. C. T. U. ; silver offering; music. Thursday morning S. presidents meet ing, endeavor room; 9. Scripture reading and prayer, Mrs. Laura White, Salem; "Retro spect and Forecast" ; Mrs. Byron Gale, Baker; Mrs. Jennie Smith, Benton; Mrs. E. B. Andrews, Clackamas ; Mrs. Minnie Hyde, Columbia, Mrs. Blanche Faulds, Coos; Mrs. H. P. Belknap, Crook ; Mrs. Ida Marsters, Douglas; Mrs. Lydia Howel. Jackson; Mrs. J. H. Homey, Jefferson ; Mrs. Lulu, Cald well, Josephine; Mrs. Emma Grigsby, Klamath ; Mrs. K. B. Woods, Lane; Mrs. Madge Mears, Linn; Mrs. D. E. Baker, Mal heur; Mrs. S. E. Oliver. Marion; Mrs. M. M. Sleeth, Multnomah; Mrs. Blanche Paul. Polk; Mrs W. E. Wattles, Sherman; Mrs. U. G. Jackson, Tillamook; Mrs. J. T. Wood worth, Umatilla; Mrs. Para L. Thornton, Union; Mrs. A. F. Poley, Wallowa; Mrs. Elva Hobart, Waaco; Mrs. Rachel Hoskins, Washington ; Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, Yam hill ; music ; 11:30, "Municipal Recreation Centers." Mrs. L. F. Additon : 1 1 :4."i, un finished business; 12, noontide prayer; ad journment. Thursday afternoon 1:45, prayer, Mrs. Blanche Paul. Falls Citv: thank-offering service, Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner; pledges for state work; introduction of convention hostesses: introduction of distinguished guests; 3. "Mothers in Council,' Mrs. J. O. Richmond; 3:30, "Tho W. C. T. U. Part in Prohibition Law Enforcement," Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner; report of committees; invitations for next convention; reading of minutes; adjournment. Thursday evening 7:30, devotional cerv Ie. Rev. C. C. Poling, Portland; music; ad dress. "Education," Governor James Withy combe, Salem ; address, "Law Enforcement." Attorney-General George R. Brown. Salem; music; address, "Mothers of Men," Daniel A. Poling, Boston, Mass.; silver offering; eolo, VlctorsT 24ra. Charles Wbitely; "God ooooooooooooooooo I; Winter coats at the New York Fashion Hotel, in New York City, was one of Be With Us Till We Meet Again"; adjourn ment. Hostesses General chairman, Mrs. Etta Moore; hospitality, Mrs. Lottie Hannon ; decoration, Mrs. David Johnson; publicity. Miss Emma Langworthy. The music for evenine sessions wilt be under the direction of Professor Alexander Hull, of Pacific College. Music for the day sessions will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mallett, Portland. All sessions will be held in the Friends' Church. Sumner Relief Corps Sewing Circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. I. Mc Gowan, 160 East Sixty-fourth street Take Montavilla car. Multnomah Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today in Multnomah school. This will be a special meeting- for the purpose of electing dele gates to the state convention of the Oregon - Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations which will convene in Corvallis October 20 to 23. The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail Association will meet oon Thursday with Mrs. A. J. Simpson, 789 East Yamhill street. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will speak. Central W. C. T. TJ. will meet today at 2 o'clock in the headquarters, 171 Eleventh street, Mrs. Margaret Chris tian will be hostess. Delegates to the recent county convention will report. Mrs. Hattie Wilson will preside. Mrs. Lee Davenport has received word that Pennsylvania will send 50 delegates to the National convention which will be held in, Seattle next month. Every state in the Union except North Carolina will have a delegation. These will arrive in Portland on Octo ber 8 by special train and will be en tertained on an auto drive and at a reception and banquet in, which the Chamber of Commerce will assist the local unions in entertaining. Isaac Swett addressed the Woman's Political Science Club yesterday on the "Problem of the Unemployed." The speaker mentioned what had been done to alleviate the condition in the past, and he emphasized the great need of an intelligent understanding of the problem on the part of the public. Mrs. E. J. Jaeger entertained Chap ter A, P. E. O., on Monday. An ar tistically appointed luncheon with gay golden blossoms as decoration for the table was one of the surprise features of the day. Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mrs. W. O. . Haines and Mrs. George H. Wardner assisted Mrs. Jaeger. Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones presided at the meet ing that followed. An interesting let ter from Mrs. Hamilton Weir, of Eu gene, was read. Mrs. Wardner gave a report of the state convention and Mrs. J. C. Grady contributed a history of the chapter. The Portland Research, formerly known as the Bay View Clubt will begin its Fall terra on Friday. . Mrs. Charles V. Ross is president. The Bay View Club, of which Mrs. E. E. Kedd is president, will meet October 7 in the Library. Xiece Wins Divorce From Uncle. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept 28. (Special.) THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Ma " I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to something. I bad nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my f ae J would draw, and i could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband be might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time 1 had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope thie letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144. Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham': Vegetable Compound have thousands ot such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman ana held in strict confidence In a decision rendered here yester- aay judge Hamilton erranted Mrs. Flora Sawyers a decree of divorce from her husband, Eben Sawyers. In the decree he held that neither Sawyers nor his wife were proper persons to have their children. The evidence brought out during- the trial showed that Mrs. Sawyers was a niece of her husband. TheSndtwjStost By ?1rs E AWalker. Blackle and Gyp. BLACKIB was a black kitten, and Gyp a puppy, and they lived in the same house and played together a great deal, but Blackie had sharp claws, and when Gyp did not do things to please her Blackie sometimes let him feel them. One day Blackie found the door to the pantry open and a big dish of cream on the shelf. She looked at it with longing eyes, and even lapped a little of it. "If I drink all of it," she thought, "the cook will look for me, I am sure, for this is for breakfast. She must have forgotten to put it away." Blackie took another taste and then she thought of something. "I'll get Gyp in here and make him drink what I leave. Then the cook will think he drank the whole of it." Off she ran to find Gyp, but he was dozing in the eun, and besides that he did not like cream, so he did not jump up as Blackie thought he should, and she gave him a box in the ears with her paw, at the same time thrusting out her sharp claws until poor Gyp cried out with pain. Then he Jumped up and ran for the house, Blackie following and hump ing her back. - Gyp ran under the stove in the kitchen, and Blackie tried to drive him out. '"Will you help me get the cream?" she asked, looking very fierce. "You will get half and it is very sweet and smooth." "I do not like cream," said. Gyp, backing away from Blackie. "Well, come in the pantry and watch me eat, then." said Blackie, growing very pleasant all of a sud den. Gyp was completely foolpd by her smooth tongue, and he followed her into the pantry. "Sit down there and watch me," commanded Blackie. Jumping to the shelf where the dish of cream stood. Gyp sat on the floor and watched her, and Blackie was so absorbed in the cream that she forgot about Gyp. "I don't see any fun in this for me," he thought. "I will go out by the stove where it is warm." H6 stretched himself out by the stove with his nose toward the pantry, when suddenly something moved on the pantry floor, then it seemed to slide in and out around the boxes, and Gyp was interested. He stood up and watched: there it was again, and the cook opened the door in the kitchen at the same time Gyp saw it was a mouse running around the pantry floor. He sprang for it. and caught it Just as the cook came to the pantry door and saw Blackie washing her face and paws beside the empty cream dish. Blackie saw that she was caught as fast as the mouse in Gyp's mouth, and what wae worse, she knew it was her work to have caught the mouse. Blackie Jumped, but the cook was too quick for her that time; she took the broom, and poor Blackie was beat en and driven out. When she slid into the kitchen later she saw Gyp eating chicken and bread and gravy, and heard the cook say. "Good Gyp. he is a nice puppy to catch the mouse; that Blackie is a lazy thief, and 1 mean to drive her out every time she comes in." Blackie hid behind a box and tried to get to Gyp when the cook was not looking, for she wanted her supper, but the cook spied her, and bang went the broom, and. out the door flew Blackie. . The next day out In the yard Blackie tried to make up with Gyp. but he had found her out. "You wanted me to eat some of the cream didn't you, so you could lay it to me' when the cook found the empty dish," he said. "If you had been paying attention to your work you would have caught the mouse and had a nice warm place to sleep this winter. Now you will have to sleep in the barn." Blackie showed her claws and ran toward him, but Gyp's mad was up and he stood still and growled and showed his teeth. "That is right, Gyppy. boy, ' called the cook from the doorway, "don't you let her drive you away; give her a good shaking as you did the mouse. She Is a good-for-nothing kitten." Gyp encouraged, ran at Blackie. and this time she ran and Gyp's revenge was complete. (Copyright. 1915, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate to, New York City.) Xew Road to Be Built Xow. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial, Contruction will begin soon on Special tilers The First This wonderful, new, highly improved talking machine, complete with 26 beau tiful selections, scratch eliminator, record album, etc., is the latest and most attrac tive model the equal in all essential particulars of any regular $200 type. It is superb and lifelike in tone. These new machines combine all the superior points of all the finest machines on the market. This offer unquestionably surpasses anything heretofore offered in the way of a complete talking machine equipment. Nothing extra to buy. Everything is included, even the many beautiful records, including a late and splendid record by Caruso. . Distribution and sale is now actively under way. The first allotment will soon be gone. Come in and hear this machine today. Price the Lowest Ever. When you see this wonderful equipment and hear the rich, lifelike tone of this machine, you will be astonished at the low price of $69.80, which pays for the complete equipment. Low, confidential terms will also be made you, so that you will be able to have this machine in your home right away. See, hear, and inspect the SUPERB equipment. It is absolutely the greatest combination offer ever devised by talking machine headquarters. a new road from the Stony Point schoolhouse through Mcintosh to the Tenino-Tacoma road. The Thurston County Commissioner ordered the road built several months ago, but work was delayed pending permission from the board of directors of the Northern Pacific to use their old right of way. This permission has just been ex tended. Snapshots By Barbara D oyd. "Old Apple Mary." ANu eminent critic has come out with the statement that a taste for poetry is reviving in America, that not only are Americans reading more po etry, but that they are writing more poetry. Those who consider poetry of little value may pay scant attention to this statement. In fact, they may regard it as evidence of deterioration on the the part of those Americans who are manifesting an appetite for poetry. Those who get inspiring draughts for the spirit from poetry need no one to come to its defense. They rejoice that it is growing to its stature of man hood in America. But are not those who do not so regard it, who look upon the reading of it as waste of time and the writing of it as more so, losing something whose value and pleasure they have never yet cast up in their practical ledger of profit and loss? For it seems these folks must see the material value of things, or they will have none of them. Well. then, let's try to reckon poetry in the every-day book of commercial values. Mr. Business Man walks down the street in the morning thinking of the deals that are on for the day and planning to come out on top. He sees the familiar fruit stand in the little hole in the wall, presided over by a fat, commonplace looking woman; and if he thinks of it at all. he probably reasons idly, that if you bought apples there you had better watch out or she'd stick you with some of those specked ones, he sees out of the tail of his eye. And then he goes on down the street, still pondering how to get the best end of the day's business. But suppose the evening before he had read Bliss' Carman's poem. "Masks of Deity," and before he fell asleep, or while he was eating his breakfast, or as he went down the street, his mind was at one with the beauty of that poem and he was thinking with its writer: "Where are my dreams of beauty gone? This air, this wood, this very stone The same, yet not the same! I see Them now, as masks of deity. There is a friendliness of light About them, new and infinite; And they will never more appear The alien common things they were. In every face I shall decry Seme glimpse of divinity; Old Apple Mary at ' her stall Is not her dingy self at all." He would not see the fat. common place vender of fruit, ready to take advantage of him, his eyes would have looked upon were they not filled with the poet's vision. He wduld have seen another expression of the same power of creation that was being manifested in himself. He would have regarded her with friendliness instead of sus picion. His heart would have warmed to her. It would have warmed to all his fellowman. He would have had Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a higher price, but you cannot get a baking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and pastry, or that is any more healthful. Your money back if JC C fails to please you. Try a can at our risk. irafonola Shipment Came Last Night tSs Broadway at Alder jf ''"j - , i' no desire to get the best of them in business, but only to have for his own what was fair and right. And with this spirit in him, would not the world have shown him a kindlier face? And would not he himself in seeing the world in this way have received more pleasure merely in the looking? Simply in seeing "Old Apple Mary" not as "her dingy self at all." but as a "Mask of Deity." wasn't he getting a vision that meant more interest and joy in living than when he saw in her only a commonplace woman whose busi ness dealings were to be regarded with suspicion? So the poet has something for those of us who scoff at him. And it is a good sign, is it not. that the Ameri can people are reading poetry and writing poetry more than formerly. It means that the hard, matter-of-fact commercial spirit that has ruled us so long will be replaced by something more human, something finer, something truer to the basic facts of life. The impulse of things eternal. The transport hidden in clay. Like a dancing beam on a noonday stream. Will signal along the way. 101 AT HENKLE REUNION Descendants of Pioneers of Gatlier Near Corvallis. 1853 CORVALLIS. Sept. 28. (Special.) One hundred and one persons, of whom 96 were blooa relatives of the late Ichabod Henkle, attended the annual Henkle reunion at the John E. Wyatt farm, three miles west of Corvallis, Saturday. Ichabod and Jacob Henkle came to Oregon in 1S53. and took up donation land claims a few miles south west of Philomath. Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. J. E. Conner. president: Ixe Henkle, vice-president; Emily Henkle. secretary; Mrs. Minnie Junklns, treas urer; Mrs. J. A. Henkle. of Portland, historian. During tne past year there have been 14 deaths, seven births and omwer ChapTerl. lob continued I jkmmiTfflini 1M nh rp1i ii 1 c w IBS Pi lj55 Often five weddings in the Henkle families. Those living number about 500. Grrcham Scliool Roll Gains. GRESHAM. Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.) The enrollment at district No. 4 school here on Friday, September 24. was 190. Last year at the close of the fourth week of school the enrollment was 157. The teaching corps at the grammar school at present consists of six teach ers and another will be added soon. In struction in singing and sewing is given the pupils once each week. The boys have work in manual training on four days of the week. lortInd Woman Seeks Husband. ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Roseburg officers have received in quiries regarding Clarence Grigsby. until recently a resident of 892 East Ninth street. Tortland. When Grigsby left his home on September 2 he in formed his wife that he had been offered employment on a ranch near Roseburg. She has heard nothing from him since, according to her letter. "Uhe Emergency You can have a light sub stantial meal ready in a few minutes without fuss or preparation if the after noon call, the matinee or the picture show brought you home late. Booth's Sardines enough for four are the first aid in just such a domestic dilemma. The price is only 20c a can. Have a can or two of each variety on yourpantry shelves ready for these unexpected times. BOOTH'S CRESCENT RAND Ready to serve no heating. And they're our to six times larger than the ordinary Sar dine. They're called Sardines only because Uncle Sam says they belong to the Sardin family. They are big in size and appetizingly delicious. They come packed In three eauce tomato, mustard and soused, six to eight in a can. enough for four. Be sure to aak your grocer for ""BOOTH'S" Sardines. Accept no others. There's no sub titute in kind or quality. Ask for the Recipe Book You will be surprised and pleased with rh many auggestions in this little book for dainty meals which you can prepare in tea minutee Your grocer will have a copy Packed by Monterey Packing Co San Francisco, Calif, A W. HUGiiKS & CO, INC.. Distribute, U Mergan Bidg.. 1'orUaoU. Ox. SA1