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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
r & Siooe-ooooo o oo ooo o oo ooo AST night was a gala one for the University Club, on the occasion of their second dinner dance. i . Perhaps the enthusiasm warn due to ' the fact that there has been little or j no social grayettes for the week, but ! ; in any event, the dinner dance was charming; and gay. Every seat was . occupied, extra tables being: crowded f in, and the decorations were most artis- f . tic and effective. t One of the largest and merriest of the parties was that presided over by i Mr. and Mrs. C.Edward Grelle, their -. guests including- Mr. and Mrs. Hunt ; Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honey ? 1 man, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Airs. ( : Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss Elsa Grelle, ? :i mr. ana xars. u. w. i Macuregor, Mr. 5 and Mrs. "Walter F. Burrell, Mr. and S Mrs. Frederick Green, Mr. and Mrs. El : liott R. Corbett, Mrs. Gay Lombard, ; Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. ' Edmund Ij. Devereaux, Jordan Zan, :; Clarence SewalU Rodney L. Glisan, Guy t W. Talbot, E. W.-Ortmann, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis. Next in size was that for which Dr. ; and Mrs. Herbert S, Nichols were hosts, : honoring1 the larter's sister. Miss Eliza- beth Bryan, of Virginia, and Miss Daisy Adams, of Baltimore, sister of Charles , F. Adams. Additional guests were Mr. i and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and : Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Wirt Miner and Walter Beebe. - Mr. and Mrs. Kurt ICoehler also en- tertained with a dinner of ten covers, honoring- Miss Margaretta Brooke and s her fiance, Richard V. Look. Other guests were Miss Genevieve Brooke, r Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, Miss Dor- othy Josselyn, house guest of the ' Brookes, Harry Reed, Hamilton Cor- bett and Frederick Forster. Other parties ranging- from four to ; eight covers were given by H. C Charl- ton, six; Wilson Clark, five; Lee H. t Hoffman, 10; R. TV. Stubbs. five: M. G. '- Campbell, six; Gerald E. Beebe, four; - Frank B. Dudley,, four; H. L. Corbett four; Mr., and Mrs. George R. Sailor; i Mr. and Mrs. C. A Mackenzie, six; Mr. V and Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox, four; Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. N. McArthur, four; Charles B. Holbrook. six; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton, eight, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ! Meare, six. With a splendid start of J100 which y was donated by a sympathetic friend of the Day Nursery, the flower sale ' lias received an Impetus. The throng 8 of maids, matrons and men who are ." intensely interested in this event, pro i - claim a brilliant success for the day's work. The little ones are as eager to i assist with this excellent philanthropy as their elders and the following have ; begged to help: Mildred Keats, Mayo i Metht, Jean Skene, Florence Pangle, i Owena Wolcott and. Letitia Pendleton. They will be properly chaperoned" and their enthusiasm is bound to win many dimes from the public. Two days before the opening of the I eale, one of the matrons who is an ; ardent worker for the Nursery, sold $5 J worth of carnations and everyone who Is tagged today with either a carna i. tion or chrysanthemum will be a good Samaritan. Chrysanthemums purchased from any of the florists will add to I the general fund of the Nursery, as ' they have offered generously to donate ( 25 per cent of their sales for the day. 9 Mrs. George N. Black and little son left Tuesday for Los Angeles o Join I Mr. Blafck, who is attending to busi- Tie ss matters there. They will be jotned ny Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Charles ; Kohn, after she attends the fair in i Pan Francisco and the party will pass I the Winter in Los Angeles. They ex ? pect to return to Portland early in the " Spring. J ... : Mrs. J. P. Douglass, of Huntington, - W. Va., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Hendrick. and little daughter, Marian, of McMinnville, Or., were vis- itors at the home of Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, of Mount Tabor, last week. Mrs. Douglass' husband will Join her j poon and they will pass the Winter in J" Oregon. . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Scott will ; leave today for an extended trip to ; visit the California Expositions and in Los Angeles, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. A. D. Catterlin. . For the benefit of the German Red Cross Society a lecture recital will be i given by Fraulein Marie Mayer on i Sunday afternoon at 2:45 at the Ger t man House. The subject will be "The . Message of Oberammergau, Her Coun- try, Her People and Her Play." . ... As a compliment to Mrs. Rodney Evens (Sara Edwards) a shower was E given Thursday evening at the home I of Miss Bess Griffin, 317 Cook avenue. The evening was pleasantly passed I with music and games, a novel feature being the spider-web arrangement by which the bride located her gifts. ; Those present were: Misses Crissie MacFherson, Myrtle Snashall, Beatrice Clifford, Anna Bruch, Maud Strack," j Tillie Muschalik, Luciler Giles, Delia Danner, Blanch Block, Marie McQuaig, ' Hannah McQuaig, Edith Tainer, Alice Brace, Mabel Smith, Sadie King, Esther - Gertsen, Bess Griffith and R. Evens, Harold Abbott, R. Muschalik. C. i Heitert, A. Arroisen, R. Rieman, W. F. Elliott, A, Griffith and M. F. King, t : Mrs. W. Lautenslager left during the week for San Francisco, where she will visit with her sister. Mr. F. W. 5 Burger. . 5 Miss Nellie Hanan entertained de lightfully at her home on East Madi (Soti street, Thursday evening, honoring ,Mrg. Jessie Junnell Shaw, of Denver, Colo. ,; The rooms were artistically deco rated with quantities of ferns and as ! tors. Mies Leah Cohen, a fascinating ' singer, delighted the guests with many elections from her large repertoire, r The evening was passed at cards, 'prizes falling to Mrs. Aiken and Miss Clifton, after which refreshments were served. The dining-room was decked in pink and white. A large French basket filled with flowers was sus pended above the table, from wtlch hung miniature baskets for favors. The ;evening was greatly enjoyed by a large number of young people. WonensClubs BY D3rmKNIGKTllOLMEa THE Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation Walking Club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock at Rugby street "and Thurman and will hike through Macleay Park. Walking, clubs are becoming more and more popular and the teachers' or ganization is one of the most enthu siastic in the city. j i Multnomah County W. C T. TJ. executive board will meet on MoniJay at 1:30 o'clock In room G, Central Li brary. t The Philathea Class of Atkinson Memorial Church gave a programme at the Old People's Home, Friday. The programme consisted of a number of songs sung by the entire class, and vocal selections, piano selections and "A reading by members of the class. This Js the first social service worlidone by the class this year. MisIIona Bryan, chairman of. the social A4 vice wjxn i brrm , i m tttttt i i r m 1 1 u t n r r rj 1 1 1 iu i t , t .v.sr I V rW w - l i iiPIMMKWl I i ?mul A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 My , 9 .E KTR pgJ5LQ551 Pt o o o o o o o oooooqoooooo ooot -wwvw vwJooooooooooooooaooooooooo POPULAR MATRON WHO WILL ri.ttee'. '2 rran,nS ,or Pr- tutions The Oregon branch of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will hold a luncheon today In the Hotel Port land. An event of interest in the recent meeting of the Women's Im provement Club, held Tuesday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Joe Nichols on Danish lane. The meetinc was nre- sided over by Mrs. Georg Young. he officers elected werei Mm .To Nichols, president: Mrs. Helen Thorn. first vice-president; Mrs. M. O. 'Corbin, second vice-president: Mrs. Herman Oberteuffer, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Mc- KJitgnt, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Roe. auditor; Mrs. E. J. Mason, librarian: Mrs. D. A. Strome and Mrs. D. F. Mason, directors The members of the club enjoyed a social hour, during which the hostess served an eloquent banquet. The three new members initiated were Mrs. A. J. Atwater, Mrs. E. M. Jackson and Mrs. H. Oberteuffer. The members present were: Mrs. Frank Moorhead, Mrs. M. P. Corbin, Mrs. Edgar Thorn, Mrs. Howard Roe. Mrs. C. H. McKnight. Mrs. A. L. Swarti. Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Mrs. Dave Strome, Mrs. P. O. Bowman, Mrs. E. J. Mason. Mrs. D. F Mmnn and Mrs. William Dyer. The Story Hour Club enjoyed an ex ceptionally good programme Thursday afternoon in Library Hall. Miss Cake, of Shattuck, presented language games. Mrs. Lisher. of Couch, told an old story in a new way. Miss Rogers' 3-B class of Holladay sang November songs. ... At the regular meeting v of the Earnest Workers' Club, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Gimmell, 136S Borthwick street, with Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, pres ident, presiding, an enjoyable pro gramme was rendered. Miss Dager mack, an instructor at the Peninsula Park,, gave a talk on "Gytn Training and Its Workings." Mrs. Minnie Chil cote gave a reading on "Resources." A resolution favoring enforcement of pro hibition laws was adopted. A study of restrooms for unemployed will be the feature of the next meeting. . At the next meeting of the Portland Psychology Club, Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give a talk on "The Human Aura and Its Relation to Self-Healing." This subject doubtless will attract a large attendance. ... The West Sine class of the Portland Shakespeare -Study Club will meet on Monday with Mrs. Emile Strupelere. S4H4 Montgomery street. ' Laurelhurst Study Club will meet on Monday at 2 o'clock in the clubhouse. Miss Nina Greathouse will lead the study of "'The Great Divide." ... For the benefit of the social service department of the Woodlawn Parent Teacher Association, a silver tea will be held on Wednesday, from 2 to 5 o'clock, in the home of Mrs, C. R. Hellyer, 1462 Cleveland avenue. 'Good Tjings In The Market EASTERN Concord grapes. from Michigan, at 35 'cents a basket, and pawpaws, from Indiana, at two for 10 cents, seem the only new arrivals among fresh fruits this week. The very last of Italian prunes from The Dalles are in market at two pounds for 15 cents. Grapes are now waning. Flaming Tokay make the best showing, and along with Malagas,' are offered gener ally at 5 cents a pound. A few Cor. nichons are still to be had at two pounds for 15 cents, but the grape wave has spent itself -for this season. Huckleberries still seem plentiful at 15 cents a pound, and Tillamook cran berries at 15 cents a quart. Florida grapefruit are again with us, at 15 cents each. Those from Cali fornia are quoted at 10 cents and some at two for 25 cents. Oranges. 30, 40 and 60 cents a dozen. Lemons. 20, 25 and 30 cents. Limes, 20 cents a dozen. Alligator pears, 50 cents each; pine apples, 15 to 20 cents, and pomegran ates, 10 cents each.; persimmons, 60 cents a dozen; ground cherries, 6 cents a pound. California black figs, 20 cents, and bananas, 25 and 30 cents a dozen; ca sabas, 2 cents a pound. A consignment of very handsome Winter Banana apples is retailed at 50 cents a dozen. Fincy pitzenber and X. ,- - .i . .. .... - W X - 'I , : ' A ' ' J I y - ' ' v ' " ; - ? f - II STs-J-- terry A "TT , 0Vtf?332 ' TOE MORNING --vxv-vuuuuuuoooooOOOOiaAluA SELL FLOWERS FOR DAY NURSERY Ortley, 30 cents, and Jonathan, 25 cents niau-iuuMii. xnese are really choice apples. Brown Oregon chestnuts frnm XT ,1.. n Tabor, at 20 cents a pound, are con sidered very useful for stuffing. Boxes of very useful "Family Grade" Spitzenbergs are quoted 1.25 a box. Baldwins, $2 a box, 30 cents a dozen. Tolman green apples, of small size, for pickling and preserving, are 2 cents a pound. The pack of "Extra Fancy" aDnles is reported shorter this year than laBt and , the average price has already risen to! j a dox. Anjou pears, 15 cents a basket; Win ter Nelis, 10 cents a dozen. Some very fine pears are in market, at an average of 20, and 25 cents a dozen. In the vegetable market: Icicle rad ishes are the newest offering for the week, and are quoted at 5 cents each. Sweet green corn (claimed to be still tender) is 20 and 25 cents, and short ears, 10 cents a dozen. Green peas, 15 cents a pound, and string beans, two pounds for 25 cents. Sweet potatoes, 6 cents a pound, and in some quarters lower still. Yakima potatoes are quoted at 1 a sack. Local mushrooms are freely displayed at 15, 20 and 25 cents a pound. Okra. 25 cents" a pound, and Brussels sprouts, two pounds for 25 cents. Young spinach. 6 centa a pound. Endive, or chickory, 5 cents a head. Cauliflower, two for 15 cents; curly cabbage, 5 cents each; Hubbard squash, of which some very large specimens are displayed, are 5 and 10 cents each. Artichokes, three for a quarter; egg plant, 10 cents a pound. Little yellow tomatoes, for preserves, IS cents a bas ket, and green ones, smaller still, for pickling, 10 cents a basket. The new crop of asparagus is 50 cents for bunches of two-pounds weight and certainly looks very tender. Fancy celery hearts are 20 cents a bunch, other stock at 10 cents. Lettuce heads, 5 cents each. Dried onions, 2 cents a pound. Cucum bers, three for 5 cents. Tomatoes, 10 cents a ponnd, 15 cents a basket.' Owing to recent atormy weather, the supply of fish is unusually limited. Sturgeon is 20 cents a pound; Chin ook salmon, halibut and sanddabs are each 12 Vi cents a pound. Fresh herring and ocean smelt are 10 cents a pound. .Salmon cheeks, 25 cents a dozen, and a whole young salmon Is offered for the same money. Lobsters. 40 cents a pound; crabs 15 20 and 25 cents each. Hardshell clams, 5 cents a pound. In the poultry market: Wild geeae, at 75 cents each, are newcomers. Turkeys, of which a goodly number are likely to be in evidence for Thanks giving, are 27 to 30 cents a pound. Hens, 17 to 20 cents; Springs, 20 to 25 cents a pound. Eggs, 55 cents for top-notch; others Your Dealer Gets Them Fresh Every Morning C rf Best SausagevS S, I YOU CAN GET, IS X V AS. ure Prk Sausage k VNl. Government IiupeeteaU . N Serve at Any Meal Any Day J Jfj j OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER JENNIN'G'S liPIl Extra Heavy Four-Piece Aluminum Set This regular $2.75 Aluminum Set consists of Berlin Kettle (that can be used as doable -boiler or steamer), Cake Pan and Strainer. All extra heavy quality. All day Saturday NO PHONE ORDERS NONE C. O. D. NO DELIVERIES Basement Salesroom, Main Store Henry Jenning and Sons Fifth and Washington llllii!l!l!ll!lii:!iir!i:M Portland MIIHili!lliiiliBin (more or less strenuously guaranteed). 40, 35, 32 and 30 cents a dozen. tieese, 20; ducks, 20 to 25 cents; squabs, 40 to 50 cents each. Rabbits, 20 cents a pound. Butter, 70 and 80 cents a roll. 35 and 40 cents a pound. Snapshots O BYBflRRARADOYD. Art and Each of Vs. THE walls of the dining-room 0No, of a little country hotel were some crude pencil drawings. One was ahead, another the stereotyped farmhouse, surrounded by billowing trees; a third, a little stream In the woods. They were unf ramed and showed the mark of a childish band. Probably they were the schoolwork of some member of the hotel keeper's family, and having won praise and high marks at school, had been proudly placed on the walls of the dining-room to show how well the son or daughter of the house could "draw." And no doubt the mother, if not the father, cherished dreams of the child some day becoming a great artist, and the child was held up to fond relatives and friends as having talent. The ability to "draw," to make a picture, summed up, for that little circle, art. And do not many of us think of pictures as the chief expression, if not the sum total, of art? We may in clude pieces of statuary. But is not this about all we admit into the charmed circle of art7 And if we wish to show that we have a taste for art, if we wish to impress others with the fact that we bave a leaning to the artistic, do not many of us think that we accomplish this by hanging pictures on our walls, or placing a cast of Braye's "Lion," or a "Winged Mercury," or "Victory" or "Venus" Upon our mantel shelf? But here is what a noted educator has to say of art: "Art is a quality whose tw.o elements are use and beauty. Art is not antiquity, curios, or cost; neither is it something neces sarily associated with a painted pic ture." He goes on to say: "Art is as essen tial to man's perfect satisfaction as any material quality can be." This is a bigger definition' of art, is it not, and of its scope than many of us entertain? And it brings the matter right home to each of us and to our surroundings. It wakens us to the fact that art is not onjy a matter ' by j $1.28 $1.28 is going to WAKE UP and he like other cities! of teaching our children to "draw," or of having pictures on our walls, or statuary on our mantels; but of having the architecture of our house pleasing to the eye because It is true to the principles of beauty, of having the designs and colors of our rugs artistic and harmonious, of having the colors of draperies and furniture in accord, of having the patterns of our china- ware beautiful; in fact, of bringing art, true art, into every object of our uome ana areas. And we should do all thiB not merely to sensuously please the eye, but be cause art, as this educator says, is a fundamental part of life, for It is ex pressing one of the eternal truths of being, the reality of beauty. And we nouw do It also lor other reasons. Since art is essential to life, we Bhould be able as a people to furnish it. This educator further states: "In matters of natural resources, mechanical skill and physical energy. we are ready, in matters or art, we are crude, uncertain, and worst of all, satisfied. There should be an awaken ing to a keener sense of the power and natural functions of art, as it relates to man's normal activities and to the eductional systems of which we are a part." The countries we have hitherto drawn upon in matters of art have largely gone to pieces. Here is another opportunity for us to supply a demand. So both for our own sakes and the world's sake, we should "enlarge our borders" in both our conception and expression of art. For the next few months, art in some form will probably enter into the lives of many of us. Art classes, Winter exhibitions and such things will be on our programmes. Let us look at this art question in the big gest way possible and see how very vital it is to every one of us, to our home, to our business, and to the higher growth of our National life. MANY LEAVE FOR MINE - Strike Near Oatman, Ariz., Attracts Prospectors From Portland. Many Portland people are interested in the recent mining developments at Oatman, Ariz., and in the last few days several men have left for the scene of the new excitement. H. E. Vernon, general agent for the Santa Fe Railroad in Portland, said yesterday that he is constantly be sieged by Inquirers and to satisfy the demand for Information, telegraphed officials of the company in California Sold Only in 14b. Sanitary Cartons 6, 1915. - PC 'f -hsx HEALTH Ei WInTER Spend the Winter in California AVERAGE TEMPEBATI7M8 OF LEADING " "H oAturaay. Mini. Mean. Los Anralea ....79 34 67 SO 63 62 75 S 5 Santa Barbara" Tils Arrownead 87 Long Beach ...TO (TEMPERATURES TfV: DEL MONTE; "TB05 OOI.rTR-s .PABA 1IBE" Noted for the refinement and dignity of its atmosphere as well an the beauty ot It sur roundings. Overlooking Mon terey Bay. The 18-hole. aolt course Is one of the finest In the world. All out-of-door sports, dancing, eta. Ameri can plan. Literature and rates on request. Carl Stanley.. Mir. -jMJci- nun t. lj 1 : r-.--:-v-.v.-1 iuBngpiiaiitiUvyiiiiu.dJul AS HOSPITABLE A3 THE XMK) wla5U.t"wi,n." famous for Its' " gun. tennis, surr and Indoor- hxth n. Vi.1,1 '. " . ever miles if "k" motoring VrTrU"fo WM. J?. NESTLE. Manager. WetSprinds Springs Known. - Temp. .., "u- r . Altitude xuoo Ft. talirornlas famous health and recrea tion resort. Here are found the only natural Dl-Sodium Arsenate steam eaves i?!? .w?rlcl- Radio-active mud baths, iin'.'i" ff.om Lo" AnKe- On 4 trans portation lines. Home-grown table nrod !Jct"i "l1" tor 'o'der. Address Arrow head P. O.. Southern California. HOTEL TURPIN "IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" 1J POVVEU, ST., AT MARKET SAN FKANCISCO. FVERY MMEMEXfE and COMFORT KKB Auto Bus Meets Trains, steamers tender Management of A. v, TL'KIIN- for Information on this subject, to which he received tha following; reply: "Unprecedented mining- boom at Oat man. brought about by big- strike in United Eastern property. Los Angeles and San Franclsoc mining: exchanges pronounce it greatest camp In the West today. I have no personal opinion nn M.iii g SSr -'long beach i Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality 9 aicers Is Just s. fat. err. MS. U. CAUTION: GET THE GENUINE WITH ' OUR TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 . Dorchester, Massachusetts Protect Yourself Avoid Substitute Aiktmw ORIGINAL The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritious and "Convenient Rich milk with malted grain extract, in powder form dissolves W rHn fT coffee- Used training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children. Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion! fl'"H?!IGiCS"'-at"otBls' fstwants. Fountains. ?nBl wk VEm1? iU Am keep,it Rt home- A ,unch 1 a minute. , IaLungi Tablet torm,al8o, ready to eat. ConvenienWnuWtious RESORTS CALIFORNIA BESOMS ueotter SO I Mini. Mean 40 61 47 89 - 48 61 48 69 Del Monte S3 Venice 71 San Francleco. ..79 Ocean lark. 70 CHANGED WEEKLY) .LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA AtH mwtJt Mill u.- 5A5 rooms, each with the city, near theaters, shopa and places of attraction. Easily acces sible to beach canines. A stone's throw from Central Park. Luxurious appointments: perfect servloe; splen did grill; European plan Tariff iim f V50' Wrlte for folder, r. J. V'.l!llli:i!ll!l!lllllllllli:ill!l!i!MMliirrTO ARIHIGTOil HO SANTA BARBARA. CAU i Absolutely F i re p roof ;:'. Situated in the plctur- esque Mission -tttv Pi.i- rounded by beautiful flower gardens. wi ocean and mountains. Every .'-'-' u".B Blua' warm climate. Ex cellent cuisine. Wrlta for literature. ana Winter rates. E. P. DVSX, Loee. i j i : i.s mm m ; m Broadway at Seventh. 1 The center of shopping, business and E theatrical district. Finest downtown I location; 800 outside rooms, with pri- n vate bath. Rates U.60 tip: Euro- 9 pean plan. New management; new dining-room, new kitchen. "The hotel S of comfort and service. "J. B. Lsskcr- 3 vwner. - 111. V. X lOOU, Algr. V boaihrrn alifornia s Famous Ueach Heort. 10 miles from Los Angeles connected by 3 level nutomobile boulevards and fast Pacific Electrio service. Mammoth plunge. Quaint ll.t -Attractions galore. The center of E.T-.1"-. sPenl the Winter here, Splendid hotel accommodations. snd for literature. Venice Hotel Association. the situation excepting- from tha great Influx of mining; men." f,T'". V Erce tn Holland that the City of Rotterdam, with a population ot Sin.",.. 40W;00;uhM practfcally no fire department, while the numerous canals offer n..i -I roily Mr BUPPIV tO fleht IDT firea which might occur K " jTt Locoa Right t-s" n 1 i 1 1 ir LOLOS A NG EXE S" I It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans: it is skilfullv prepared by a perfect me chanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, con forming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. ia