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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
14 THE aiORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. jO o pe?o o oooo&oooo oo o o o o o o ooopoooooq ooqooooooqo QOOOOOOOOOOO 2C ' 3 FItMfS I A. JtS - - C- LI 1 1 -p QCMIBllilll ;DslEW I 1 I III HI t?T,fiERTRUDE F. PRHSS2 i i iO-iciS'00000000 000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oONu-q "" CE skatins parties are the order of 1 ' I the day, now that the rainy season has made the weather too unreliable - ffor any other outdoor sport, and the Vkatlng rivals anything else of a simi 3 Jar nature that has been discovered in 5 jthis section of the country. "Wednesday I flight there were numerous - parties ikatingr until the closing of the Hippo i drome and repairing- either to a down ? town grill or the homes of the hosts tor supper. ; Among those who entertained were - Mr. and Mrs. M. Lloyd Frank, Harold fcooysmith and the IX T. Honeymans. . Already preparations are being made tor the first hockey game of the season, i -ftvhlch- is scheduled for December 10. $ Society is taking an active interest in Ah is sport, and many prominent busi t . Viess men and social leaders have re 3 , terved boxes for the entire hockey sea- son. 3 ; . , ... Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and ; daughters, Janice and Helen, will leave ; November 6 for a month's sojourn at . Kan Francisco, attending the fair and t visiting other California citiesi J ; ... t ' Mrs. Benjamin F. Neustadter enter- 5 talned Wednesday afternoon with a Z charming informal bridge tea, honoring J Miss Clara Strauss, of New York, who Is passing the Winter In Portland. Card J honors fell to Mrs. Blgmund frank and J Mrs. Edward Khrman. ... Miss Bessie Bond is in San Francisco' .Visiting the exposition. Later she ex j pects to go to Southern California. j The "Halloween Revue" to be held ; by a group of prominent preparatory ; school students at the Multnomah Ho ; lei Saturday evening, October 30, prom ' Ises to be one of the largest affairs of the season. The committee includes 5 Stanford Andeson, Thelma Richards. ; Stephanie Strain. Lowell Paget. Gladys ; Andeson, Mary Dunbar, John Piatt, Bache Crofton. Jack Wright. Chrystine Parrott, Burdett Kmery. Marion Gre : bel. Lowell Kern, Margaret Mansfield and Clara Sharpf. Special dance mu-'- sic will be furnished and the season's decorations will lend spirit to the af- ; fair, which will be held in the main . ballroom. ; ... 3 ' Mrs. F. A. Lincoln and Mrs. E. R. J Root are the hostesses at the Irvington Club card party this evening. 1 : ... J Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Hackley . Smith 1 (Jeannette Thomas) are visiting the ; latter's parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Warren ; K. Thomas, until Monday, when they . will proceed to their new home in the ; San Joaquin Valley. The Smiths ar-'- rived Wednesday night, having made t their home in Muskegon, Mich., and ' New York since their wedding last I Winter, which was a notable event In ; this city. ... ' CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe- eial.) Although Otto B. Frank, local i manager of the Washington-Oregon Corporation, and Hazel Mae Bantz, also ; ff this city, were married in Portland , September 17, Rev. Father O'Hara offi , riating, none of their friends knew of , the marriage until today. While, this ; wedding was expected locally, and a number of social functions had been ; given in honor of the prospective bride. ; the event itself was not scheduled for ; some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank will i make their home in Chehalis. ... ; Honoring Mrs. Frederick Emery, of J Pittsburg, who is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Pittock, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stevens pre "t sided at a charming luncheon yester . day. Additional guests were Mrs. Fit ; tock, Mrs. Lockwood Hebard, Mrs. J. ' Edward Gantenbein and Miss Albina ' Page. ... The King's Daughters' class of the ; White Temple will give a skating party ;t the Oaks rink this evening. All - friends invited. ; ... ? Mrs. Vincent Cook will leave today 5 for Eugene to attend the Portland or i ganlzation of the Associate Collegiate ! Alumnae, to whom she will give a talk. Mrs. Cook also will be honor guest for i a luncheon to he given tomorrow. ... Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson were ; hosts for a pretty informal dinner .Wednesday evening, complimenting Dr. T and Mrs. G. K. Bruere, Dr. and Mrs. C. ; R. Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawrence. ... ; Mrs. William O. Van Sehuyver will tentertaln this afternoon informally with ; a bridge tea. Mrs. Maurice K. Crumpacker also will jj be a hostess this afternoon, glvinsr a tea to which about 65 of the younger J matrons and maids have been asked. ... ; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haworth. of the Hotel Mallory, left yesterday for a fort r. night's visit at San Francisco to at tend the fair. t . . : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke, of the Mallory, are passing a few weeks at Cannon Beach. J ... ; Recent arrivals at Mallory Hotel are Baron Mackay. from The Hague, Hol iland, accompanied by his wife, who have taken apartments for several idays. ... - Edwin C Merrill 'and Miss M. A. ! Merrill are domiciled in apartments for the Winter at the Mallory. ... i VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jaggy left tonight on the steamer Northern Pa cific from Flavel for San Francisco. ;They will visit the Exposition and .other points ot interest in California. 3 WomensClubs BY EDimKNIGrtTftOLMES. 7T1HE first branch of the Lavender ;J. Club will meet today in the East .Side Library at 2 o'clock. W. s. U'Ken will speak on "Single Tax." All the members of the club are more than 50 'years of age. Their meetings are of a aengntrui nature, concluding with a -social half hour. 5 Another meeting today will be that ;Of the Woodstock Study Club, which Swill be held in the Woodstock Library -at 1 :.10 o'l-lock. .The Portland Woman's Club will thold a business meeting at 2 o'clock. The Abigail Scott Duniway memorial 'service will precede the order of busi ness. ' ... ; The dramatic department of the "Portland Shakespeare Study Club will .meet tonight at o'clock in St Da- .vld's parish house, when "Much Ado ".About Nothing" will be rehearsed. The -department will give the play on No vember 2 for the benefit of the church f The Woman's Missionary Society of -the waverly Heights Conereeational Church was entertained delightfully at luncneon on v ednesday by Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. T. ;. Karreil and Mrs. C A .Kressmann at Mrs. Smith's home. More than o0 women attended. Miss M. i ranees lvrllog conducted a Bible 'reading, in whii-h a number took part. (Rfv. A. C. Moses offered prayer. Mrs. cott Kent read an appreciation of the Kork of the late Miss Grace Wykoff, for 27 years missionary to China. Mrs. N. C. Thome sang a solo. An interest ing addresa was siven by Mrs. Philip ONE MEMBER OF THE POPULAR COMMITTEE OF HALLOWEEN REVUE DANCE TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY. Bauer on conditions at Nome, Alaska, wher for two years Mr. Bauer was pastor of the Federated Church. Mrs. Bauer told of their own work at Nome and also of missionary worts among the Eskimos, and showed a number of rare and beautiful curios and pictures illus trative ot iiisKimo life. Mrs. C. N. Rankin who -has served for three years as treasurer of the state federation and who for five years was treasurer of the Portland Woman's Club, has been asked to run again for a state office, but she has declined. Mrs. Sylvia W. Thompson, of The Dalles, president of the Sorosis Club, has been indorsesd by her club for the office of recording secretary of the state federation. She is one of the most popular young matrons in club work. She was formerly an active member of the . Monday Musical Club and was president of the White Tem ple Shakespeare Club. She is also a leader in the Daughters of the Con federacy. Mrs. J. A. Pettit, who is now serving as recording secretary, took, the work temporarily, filling out the term of Mrs. Davidson, of Hood River, who re signed. Mrs. Pettit will, it is said by her many friends, be the favorite can didate for the presidency of the Port land Woman's Club next Spring. Mrs. J. W. Tif ft is being strongly urged for the second vice-presidency of the state federation. . The Rose City Park Parent- Teacher Association held its regular meeting October 19. at which time the organiza tion for the year was completed and plans perfected for the year's work in a manner that convinced the large and enthusiastic crowd present of another successful year ahead of this organ ization. The officers are: President, Mrs. R. Gehr; vice-president. JIrs. K. Cady ; secretary. Miss E. Carothers; treasurer. Miss Rowena ArthurX Com mittees on the following were ap pointed: Pure literature, community house, "back-to home," programme committee. The association has been successful in arranging to have cooking taught in the school this year to girls of the higher grades, and this department will be added in two weeks. A strong effort also is being made by the asso ciation to have a branch library for Howe City Park, which will fill a long felt want in the community. This ef fort has such substantial backing that Us success is almost assured. Mr. Benson offered to house the library, at least for a time. No small part of the enjoyment of the meeting was afforded by the pro gramme committee in the delightful rendition of songs and recitations by the little people under their skillful direction. Before the meeting ad journed plans were completed for a most interesting junior exhibit, which will be held the afternoon and evening of October 26. The school also will render a programme at this time. . Good Things In The Market THE very latest arrival in the fruit market appears to be persimmons, at 10 cents each. Pomegranates are showing up at two for 15 cents, and, with black and green fresh figs at 20 cents a dozen, are of great interest to strangers. A pples are coming into their own very lapidly. A splendid consignment of Jonathans. Ortley, Belief lower. Northern 4?pv and Spitaenberg is quoted at $1.75 to $2.25 a box. Winter bananas. $2.25 and $2.50 a box. Choice Belleflowers are 25 cents and Jonathans 20 cents a dozen. Bosc pears, of the most select spe cies, are 35, 40 and 50 cents a dozen. Cornice, 35. and BartletU 25 cents a dozen. Winter Nells, three pounds for a quarter. Cornlchan grapes that have" been looked for several weeks have come nt CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Bridee Tea This afternoon, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Tea This afternoon, Mrs. M. K. Crumpacker. Party at Irvington Club to night. Card and Dancing Parties at Hotel Multnomah tonight. ClubR. Dramatic Department. Shakes peare Club St. David's Parish house. 7:45 o'clock tonight. Portland Woman's Club Busi ness meeting and memorial serv ice at o'clock. Members only. Lavender Club, Branch 1 East Side Library. "Woodstock Study Club Wood stock Library, 1:30 o'clock. last, and are on sale at 40 cents a basket, 10 cents a pound. Some very handsome Moroccos are 50 cents a basket, the price also of Lady Finger, a very sweet variety. Oregon Concords are 25 cents a bas ket; Tokay two pounds for 15 cents, and Malaga, -four pounds for a quar ter; Or os Coleman, 5 cents a pound. Peaches are nearing a close for this season. Some orange clingstones, of very large size, are 45 cents a dozen, $1.75 a box. Another consignment from Yakima, Wash., of the same variety, are of fered at 30 cents a dozen. The last probably of Italian prunes is in market at 30 cents a basket. Alligator pears. 50 cents each; bananas, 25 and 30 cents a dozen; cocoa nuts, 10 and 15 cents each ; pine apples, 10 cents a pound. Oranges, 40, 50 and 60 cents a dozen: lemons, 25 and 30 cents; limes, from Mexico, 20 cents a dozen. California grapefruit, 5 and 10 cents each. A supply from Florida is looked for daily. Nectarines and quinces are each 15 cents a dozen. Ground cherries, 20 cents a pound. Huckleberries, 10 cents, and cranber ries. 15 cents a pound. Canteloupes. small, 5 cents; large, 10 cents each; casabas, 20 to 35 cents each; citron. 3 cents a pound. , The various precious and oelicioua products of our own land and importa tions from others are beginning to ap pear for the festive occasions. In the vegetable market Persian squash, from The Dalles, at 4 cents a pound, evidently takes the seat of honor. Mushrooms are rather plentiful. Th nink varietv. 50 cents; white, 40 cents. and other stock, 25 cents a pound. Evergreen corn is still to be had at 25 cents a dozen. The second crop of green peas from California is in market at 15 cents a pound; lima beans are the same price; green and wax beann, two pounds for a quarter. Cauliflower, 10 and 15 cents each; brussels sprouts. 10 cents a pound; Summer squash, 5 to 10 cents; Hubbard squash, 2 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes, eight and 10 pounds for 25 cents- Burbank, $1.25 a sack. Cabbage, both green and red. 5 cents a bushel : cucumbers, two for a nickel; pumpkins. 2 cents a pound. Artichokes, three for 25 cents; egg plant, 10 cents each; okra, 20 and 23 cents a pound. Red peppers. 15. and green, 10 cents a -pound; tomatoes, four pounds for 15 cents. Fancy celery hearts, 25 cents a bunch of six ; spinach, two pounds, 15 cents; celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Lettuce hearts, 5 and 10 cents each; watercress. 5 cents a pound. That Autumn is well advanced is attested by the arrival of things cured and preserved. New kippered herrings, 20 cents a dozen; new comb honey, 20 cents a nound; new 3ried prunes, two pounds for a quarter; new citron peel, 25 cents a pound. New Oregon filberts, 35 cents, and walnuts. 25 cents a pound; green wal nuts and Oregon chestnuts, 20 cents a pound. In the fish market Salmon is scarce and advancing in price. Chinook is 12 Vi cents and Silverside 10 cents a pound. Columbia River sturgeon, 20 cents, and rock cod, silver perch and black cod. each 124 cents a pound. Halibut, flounders and ocean smelt, each 10 cents, and sanddabs, 15 cents a pound. Lobsters, 35 cents a pound; crabs, 15. 20 and 25 cents each; hardshell clams, 5 cents a pound. Selected Toke Point Eastern oysters, 50 cents a pint; Olympia, 60 cents a pint. Butter. 35, 40 and 50 cents a roll. Ecrgs, 35 to ",0 cents a dozen. Hens, 20 cents a pound ; Spring chickens, 25: ducks. 22: geese. 20: tur keys. 30 cents a pound; squabs, 40 to 60 cents each; rabbits, 25 cents each. WOMENOLEADlHE'Wffir By Marie Dille. I Clear the Road We Are on Our WAY! To the Greatest Sale of All It's Said, You Get $1.00 Merchandise for 50c at the WONDER MILLINERY I OLD LOCATION FOURTH AND MORRISON OLD STORE Our lease expires and every article has been cut 50 and more on Millinery, Furs, Children's Hats, Suits, Dresses and Coats. Study these prices something here for every woman Children's Velvet and Plush -Trimmed Hats These Hats are trimmed with ribbon, flowers and different styles of fancies. y While they last, your JC choice, at $8.50 New Draped Turbans To be sold at an enormous reduc tion. They are trimmed with fur and novelty ornaments. Your choice, at li UiUUCU VV lll $4.35 ? -7 ri e T" l T p i .kjj luroans ana Sailors trimmed with fur, velvet, wings and fancy stick- ups and colors,, at only $2.85 $25.00 to $40.00 Suits Enough cannot be said of these. The materials alone recommend them. There is style and color to suit the most fastidious buyer. You can select a fur trimmed, braid-trimmed, or the very smart t ailored suit for $13.95 $20 to $35 Suits $5.95 This lot is comprised of odds and ends of different lines good variety of sizes and colors $10.50 Trimmed Hats The plumes on these are worth what you are paying for the hat. Borne of these hats are trimmed with one and two plumes 18 to 24 inches long. Included in this lot you will find some hand-made Hats.'.V $4.85 Furs Are Going Fast and at Such Prices Every Woman Can Afford to Wear Them! $5 to $7.50 Separate Skirts We are offering for clearance, some very late models in separate Skirts, plaited and tailor styles in serge, poplm and Panama. Sizes 24 to 36-mch waistbands, at. $3.35 PLUMES in all colors and lengths From 95c Up All Plumes Marked at Cost Price To $5 Trimmed Hats These Hats are silk velvet, trimmed with flowers and ribbons. Included in this lot are sail ors, pokes, tricornes and draped Turbans $1.75 NO C. O. D. NO EXCHANGE SALE STARTS PROMPTLY FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M. WE GIVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE NO CHARGES NO DELIVERIES p" 'tf S3& The Urlclit Tin Pall. ONCE upon a time there lived an old man and his wife. They had worked hard for a rich man when they had been younger, but now that they were old the rich man did not want them any longer, and, giving them a cow that did not give much milk and a small sum of money he told them to shift for themselves and not to bother him asking for work any more. So the man and his old wife went to their little house with the cow and lived on the little money the rich man had given them, but there came a day when their money was nearly gone. "Take the money and go to town." said the old wife, "and buy with it our last meal; the poor cow will no longer Siv'e milk and we cannot feed her. We will turn her loose, that she may find a better home where she can be fed."' So the old man started for market, but on the way he met a tin peddler who urged him to spend his money for some of his wares. The old man said he could not spend his money for anything but a good meal for nlmself and his old wife, as it was to be their last. : "Then." said the peddler, "you need a bright tin pail to put your food in. What will you put milk in?. Tou can not carry It in your hand." The old man hao not thought of that, and he had not intended to buy any milk, but somehow he found the pail in liis hand, his money gone and the peddler gone, too. "Now, what shall I do?" said the man. "I have a bright tin pail, but I have nothing to put In It, and what will my poor wife say and what will we do for our last meal?" "What a beautiful bright tin pail!" said the old wife when the old man reached home.- "But where is our last meal? Surely, you did not forget that!" Then the old man told her how he had not intended to buy the pail, but that he had found it in his hand and his money gone before he knew what had happened. "Well. It is nice and bright." said his wife. "Let me have it and I will .get some berries and we will have our last meal of those." When the old wife began to pick the berries, to her surprise the tin pail filled with berries at once, so that she had enough for - herself and her old husband and some to sell besides. With the money she got she bought bread and meat, and instead of eating their last meal the old man and his wife ate the first good meal they had had in many a day. The next morning she saw the cow in the yard. She had re turned in the night. "Perhaps the poor creature had a good meal somewhere and has returned to be milked," said the old wife; "go out. good man, and milk her." So -the old man took the tin pall and began to milk the cow. and no sooner had he started than the pail was full of rich milk. When they drank all they wanted the old man sold the rest and bought food for the cow, and the old woman took the tin pail and went for berries again. And again the pail filled quickly with such big berries that people paid big prices for them, and the old couple soon had enough money to live on. If they wanted anything they took the pail, and without the least work the pail filled with whatever they most needed. When the rich man saw the poor old people he bad sent away were prosper ing he wondered how it happened, and he began to watch them. - One day he saw the old wife with the pail picking berries and saw the pail filling fast: another time he saw the old man milking the cow, and at once the rich milk- filled the pail. "It is the pail that has brought all the luck to the old man and his wife," said the rich man. "I must have it. I shall be richer than ever soon." So he stole the pail and went to milk his cows, but on his way he was thirsty and went to a pond to get a drink ot water. "The tin pail .looks bright and clean; 111 drink from that. he said, dipping, the pail Into the pond. But when he tried to lift the pall it was heavier than he expected, and it pulled him with such a sudden jerk oyer he went into the pond, and was drowned. " His greediness and sin had overpow ered him at last, and his wealth did bim no good. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClura News paper Syndicate. New York City.) Campflre Guardians Elect. The Campflre Guardians' Association met Wednesday in the Library and elected Miss Helen Gillespie president and Miss Margaret H. Russell secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be held hereafter on the first Thursday after noon of every month at 4 o'clock in the Library. BLACK TRIAL DOE TODAY Man Is Accused of Luring Girls Through Personal Advertisement. George H. Black, who is charged by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin OS luring girls to his establishment on Kast Twenty eighth and Ash streets by means of personal advertisements in newspapers, will be tried in Municipal Court today, the case being set for trial by Judge Stevenson yesterday. Mr. Black, who conducts a blueing and ammonia factory, is said to have advertised for a girl to work in a candy factory. When a girl answered the advertisement Monday he is said to have made advances toward her which she resented. ESTATE EXCEEDS $500,000 Widow of Jlichard Everding Made Sole Beneficiary. An estate variously estimated at from 1500.000 to $700.000. nil In personal property, consisting of stocks, money, notes and accounts, was left by Rich ard Everding, pioneer Portland mer chant, who died October 13 at the age of 77. Under the will, which was executed July 15 last, the widow. Caroline Everding. aged 59, is sole beneficiary, Mr. Everding in his will expressing confidence that she would make suit able provision for their son. Henry Richard Everding, their grandchild, Caroline Louise Everding, and his sis ter. Sophia Clark. The will was admitted to "probate yesterday, with Henry Richard Ever ding as executor. street, where Blanche Davis and Cecil Sloan were staying. THREE ACCUSED OF CRIME Arrests Made for Kobbery of Sailor in Randolph Hotel. Emmett Rachford. who is declared by detectives to nave assisted in fleec ing Frank Brlstow. a sailor, of 1110 and jewelry valued at probably $50 Wednesday night, was arrested yester day by City Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. His arrest followed, that of Blanche Davis and Cecil Sloan, who were taken to the police station early yesterday morning, charged with com plicity in the crime. Rachford, who Is employed at a small restaurant on Morrison street, near Second, is said to have lured the sailor to the Randolph Hotel, on Third If you use Tea Gar den Syrup you will not only enjoy a de lightful dainty, but receive tne ibenefit of a body-building wholesome syrup both a food a n d a dainty. Ask Your Grocer The Winnns in the Tea Car Jen Recipe Contest Will Be Announced Soon. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland. Oregon. IF A Portland man can af ford the best there is in clothes, it is not our idea of business to expect him to patronize a Portland tailor if he can find a better in New York or London. If, how ever, there is a tailor in Port land of the first rank, consid erations of convenience, ac cessibility and personal serv ice before and after the transaction, tip the scale heavily in favor of his home town. Reed Bros.' clothes at $60 cannot be excelled in any re spect anywhere, we know. We have critically examined them all. TAILORS 203-204 WILCOX BLDG. Sixth and Washington St. I