Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
12 iiu li.UDLIi 1 IZ, lit I ,. r-0"0000-000-000?-0"??"0-?'-0-? 000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000 MEM IT Kim ill a 1 LI I ) BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT O O O 00 OOO O OQ o" oooooooooooooooooooooooooo" IB "I INTEREST of society and college folk, in fact all devotees of skat ing and sports, centers in the huge skating party that will be given on the evening of Friday, November 26, at the Ice Hippodrome. The affair will be under the auspices of the Oregon University Alumnae, and it will be called "college night" at the Hippo drome. The affair is planned to raise $500 for the proposed women's me morial building at tne University of Oregon, and the committee, headed by ilrs. Alice Benson Beach, is working zealously to make the affair not only a brilliant social success, but to realize the fuil amount required for the build ing. So far they have met with re markable success, practically all the boxes having been sold. The University of Oregon reserved a section, and other organizations are doing likewise. There also will be a section reserved for Oregon students who will be in Port land for the Thanksgiving iay football game. The University of Oregon foot ball team will occupy the boxes in front of this particular section, and the adjoining section will be occupied by the Multnomah Club members, and their team will have the boxes in front of them. The Oregon Agricultural College has reserved a section. Portland organizations, including the Kotary Club, the Ad Men's Club and the O.-W. It. & N., have taken boxes as well as sections. Other boxholders include the City Commissioners, the Journal, the Spectator, the Michigan Alumni, Reed College and the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae. The Pro gressive Business Men's Club yester day named a committee to act on this matter. Among the fraternities and sororities that have taken boxes are the Chi Psi. Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tan Omega, Zeta Psi, Alpha Phi, ;mma Phi Beta. Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tri Delt, Phu Delta Theta, Delta Gamma. Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Charlie Chaplin Stepping Club Is the strictly modern name selected by a congenial coterie of young people who will hold monthly dances through out the Winter, the initial party to be Kiven this evening in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson. The following are arranging this weeks" dance: Misses Josephine Ritter. Frances Shea. Blanche I'rcer. Eva Boscovich. Henrietta Ualby, and W. V. Postles. Claude Kemp, Ocorge Anderson, Fred Munson, Milton Penrield. The affair will be chaperoned by Mis. A. B. Postles and Mrs. Fen ceress. William McKinley Women's Relief Corps No. 45 will hold their annual dinner and sale Tuesday. November 16, from o to 7:30 at the 1. O. O. F.' Hall, East Eightieth and Glisan streets. All arrangements are completed for the card party and dance to- be Kiven by the Cathedral Court of Foresters and St. Mary's Court No. 1046. of the W. C. O. .. this evening in the new Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and Couch streets. The committee consists of M. J. Malley, P. McDonald. T. S. Meagher. M. D. Hunt. William Sheahan. Miss Mary Frances McCarthy, Miss Katherine Quinn, Mrs. E. H. Deery, Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. W. A. Eivers and Mrs. M. J. Driscoll. To meet Miss Daisy Adams, a charm ing young Baltimorean, Mrs. Charles F. Adams will be hostess for a large and brilliant reception on Friday, No vember 19, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Miss Adams is a sister of Charles F. Adams, with whom she is passing the Winter. Numerous social compliments already have been given for her by prominent society folk. mm Chi Omega Fraternity will meet this fternoon at 2:30 with Miss Cecil Miller, 5-1 Eugene street. Mrs. M. Bernard and daughter. Miss Margaret Malloy, of 701 Washington street, have returned from California and the expositions. They have taken apartments at the Nortonia Hotel for the Winter. . The dance that all the younger set have been anxiously waiting for is to be given by the Sub-Uosa Club tonight at Vincent's Hall, Forty-third and Sandy boulevard. The committee is arranging for a large attendance, and there will be many new steps intro duced. The hall will be well decked for the occasion. As this is the club's Jirst dance this season, they are taking great pains to make it a success. Those who will officiate are: Irma Johnson. I'erva Hawn. Edwina Clough, Helen Trask. lola Barrett: Georee Mullen. Merrett Johnson. Robert Bowen and Albert Dugan. This evening the younger set of Rose City Park will hold the opening or their series of dances at the club house, and the affair is awaited eagerly by Portland collegians and the school ;et. The dances will be held every other Friday evening during the sea son. Patronesses for tonight's events are Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. A. R. Ritter, Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Mrs. E. H. Carlton. 'Misses Marie Winn and Vir ginia Cash -are members of the com mittee who are working hard in the Interests of the affair. At the Grace Memorial parish-housa n Saturday afternoon the -Misses Maude Ryan and Rachel- Clark will entertain with song, story and moving picture the children of Irvington again. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor's picture ap paratus will be used to show "The l.ittle Shepherd." pictures of Oregon birds and other reels which have been provided. Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and 1-adies of Security, will give a "500" party and dance Monday evening. It will be a regular open meeting, card Maying to start at 8:30 sharp, dancing at 10 o'clock. Address by Oswald West. ex-Governor of Oregon. Admission free. Members and friends invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Behrens en tertained Gordon Grange No. 43 on Tuesday at their home, corner Seventh and Bryant streets. Progressive "600" was played at several tables, after which a collation was served. Honors fell to Sirs. H. A. Van Horn. N. H. Bell. Miss Josie Hellman and Mr. Van Horn. Among those present were S. E. Stans berry. Miss Jessie Carson. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bell. Mrs. Carson. Mrs. Edith Owen, Anna Renshaw. Mark ilangley, C. E. Stansberry. Mr. arid Mrs. H. A. Severance. Josie Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. Corey. Stella Cullins. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Horn and others. Among recent arrivals from this section at the Hotel Uankershim. Los Angeles, are the following: J. O. El rod and W. H. Buoy, of Portland, and Mrs. A. A. Finch, of Astoria. A brilliant reception was given last night at St. David's parish hcuse to honor the new rector. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins, bv the vestrymen and their wives. A large number of the congregation attended the affair, honors also being shared by Rev. Walter T. Sumner, who will leave tomorrow for Eugene to conduct con ferences there. The throng of eager guests was received by Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Josephi. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ga llon,;. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. West, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McFaul, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foshav, Mr. and Mrs. G..W. Weber and Mr. and 000000000000000000000000 IRVINGTON MAIDS WHO ARE TAKING ACTIVE INTEREST IN DANCE ax jwjor, U1I I AKlv Ci-LiB TONIGHT. - , v - , - '-w A , e ' 1 - ' . ' I . - : $l'f . srA ;YV- s . y- Mrs. Walter Asher. A number of vocal selections were given by Hartridge Whipp. Good TtDngs In The Market AFRESH wave of grapes has swept in on the Portland markets. The most abundant are Oregon To kay, which look extremely well and are quoted at 45 cents basket. In some quarters 5 cents a pound, the price also asked tor California black grapes. Sweet Malagas are 10 cents a pound, and so are Raisin grapes. The stock of Cornichons has become low and 50 cents a basket is asked for them. Some choice bananas are to be had at 30 cents a dozen, other,, stock, . 20 cents. Oranges. 30. 40 and 50 cents dozen. Lemons, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Willamette Valley chestnuts and the new crop of Oregon walnuts and almonds are each 20 cents a pound. Cranberries, two pounds for 25 cents; huckleberries, 10 cents a pound or three pounds for a quarter. Florida grapefruit, 10 cents each; California, two for 15 cents, four for a quarter. Fresh black figs. 20 cents a dozen; new dried white figs, 10 cents pound. Alligator pears. 50 cents each: ground cherries. 10 cents a pound; pineapples, 20 cents; casabas, 10 and 15 cents each; quinces, 15 cents a basket of three pounds. The display of apples is certainly fine. King, Northern Spy and Bell flowers are each to be had at $1.50 a box large, fine fruit. "Extra fancy" Arkansas Black. Spitz cnberg and Newtowns are $1.75 a box. In another quarter Spitzenbergs are $2 and $1.35 and None Such $1 a box. When sold by the dozen, the quota tions are mostly 10. 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents, but sometimes less for "look ing around." A choice display of Ortley, Spitzen berg, Winter Banana and Delicious Is held at $3 a box. Buerre Estes pears are 35 cents and Winter Nelis, 25 cents a dozen. Some attractive Fall Butter pears are also to be had. In the vegetable market the most beautiful product on sale is surely cauliflower. The heads, white and full, are offered in 5 and 10-cent sizes. California is favored with a second crop of green peas, which are retailed at 15 cents a pound. What is probably the last for this season of green corn, at 10 cents a dozen, is in market. It must be owned it has the appearance of odds and ends on a bargain counter. Burbank potatoes. $1 a sack: the Rose variety, nine and ten pounds for a dime: sweets, four pounds, 10 cents. Local mushrooms have been unusual ly plentiful lately. Baskets of 1 pounds can be bought in the market for 20 cents. Wax and green beans are 15 cents a pound, or two pounds for a quarter. Lima beans, 10 cents a pound. Large, solid cabbages, and dark, curly ones, looking like great green roses, are each 5 cents a head. Curly kale at 5 cents a bunch, is also In evi dence. Green and red peppers, three pounds CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Portland Heights party to night for new members. Rose City Park Club young people's dance tonight. Card party and dance tonight at Cathedral Hall by Cathedral Court of Foresters. Chi Omega Fraternity meet ing this afternoon at residence of Miss Cecil Miller. Dinner dance at Multnomah Hotel tonight. for a dime. Dill, for pickles, 5 cents a bunch. Small white pickling onions, 1J cents a pound; dried onions, four pounds for a dime; garlic, 20 cents a pound. Good tomatoes, from The Dalles, can be had at three pounds for 10 cents. Green, for pickling, 25 cents a box. Small yellow "pear" tomatoes for pre serves. 15 cents a basket. Brussels sprouts. 10 cents a pound; endive, two heads for a nickel. Spin ach, 5 cents a pound, and watercress, 5 cents a bunch. Artichokes, 10 cents, and eggplant, 5. 10 and 15 cents each. Celery hearts, 10 cents a bunch; stalks, two for 15 cents. Cucumbers, 5 cents each. Hothouse lettuce, 5 cents a bunch; lettuce heads, a nickel each: smaller, four for 5 cents. Hubbard squash of large size. 15 and 20 cents; Summer squash. 5 and 10 cents each. Rutabaga, 2 cents: pumpkins, 1 cent a pound. The various "roots" are still as abun dant as low in price. In the fish market fish is more plenti ful this week, and the newest comer is fresh-water chubs about the size of plump herring from the Columbia River, at 10 cents a pound. Sturgeon, 20 cents; Chinook and silverside sal mon. 12Vi and 10 cents: ink-fish and sand-dabs, 15 cents a pound. Halibut. 12 and 10 cents: black cod, 12 and tomcod 10 cents a pound. Silverside salmon, from seven to ten pounds, 30 cents each. Puget Sound smelt, 10 cents a pound. Lobsters, 30 cents a pound; craba 15 20 and 25 cents each. Olympia oysters. 50 cents a pint; shrimps, 15 cents a pound. Razor clams, 20 cents a dozen; hard shell clams, 5 cents a pound. In the poultry marker, hens and large Spring chickens are 20 cents a pound; small chickens, 25 cents. Ducks, geese and turkeys, 25 cents a pound; wild geese, 75 cents each. Dressed and drawn poultry, choice fowls, 65 cents to $1 each. Squabs 5J cents,-and rabbits, 35 cents each. Chow chow, 10 cents pint and sauer kraut 10 cents a quart, or two quarts for 15 cents. A supply of local pork is divided into chops at 16 cents a pound; loin, 17 cents; sausage, 18 cents, and leaf lard, 12 cents a pound. Leg of pork, two and one-half to three pounds, 45 cents Butter is 35 and 40 cents a pound Eggs, top-notch, 55 cents a dozen, and at 50 cents, scarcely a whit be hind; two dozen, 90 cents; selected water-glassed. 40 cents a dozen; guar anteed, 32 and 30 cents. WomensClubs DTEDimKNIGKrfloLMES. ' MRS. G. I. STAHL has been elected president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, to fill the office made vacant by the death of the president, Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Grace Amos is vice-president and Mrs. W. L. Marshall secre tary. The club was entertained this week by Mrs. Frank M. Miles. 337 Eu gene street; Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Mrs tV. F. Amos and Mrs. William Cavan Next Tuesday the club will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. William Cavanaugh, 968 East Couch street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will give a state dinner on Tuesday, November 16, at 6:30 o'clock. The hostesses will' be Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. L. M. Clarke, Mrs G. W. Nothnagle. Mrs. R. M. Gray, Mrs. M. C. Griswold. Mrs E. L Harmon, Mrs. J. Verran. Mrs. F. L. Knight. Mrs A. Staiger. Mrs. C. W. Seward, Mrs. e' A. Sessions. Mrs. R. C. Taylor. Mrs w! E Mcllhenny. Mrs. A. H. Harding. Mrs.' F. H. Alliston, Mrs. W. F. Norman, Mrs. H. G. -L. Fitch and Mrs. D. L. Brace. Members of the health committee of the Portland Woman's Club, under the direction of Dr. Mary Evans. -chairman, and the educational committee. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. chairman, as well as many other clubwomen are planning to attend the Council meeting today to make a plea for medical inspection' In the schools. "It may cost a little, but in the end it is an economical move to have medical Inspection," said Mrs. Blumauer in discussing the rea sons why the women had taken up the movement. The Portland Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting today at 2 o'clock. A programme of interest has been arranged. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert wm give a paper on "Portland's New Americans and Its Field for Practical Patriotism." Mrs. Delphine Marx will sing folk songs. These will be pre ceded by a short talk explaining the compositions and giving a sketch of the composers. Miss Constance Piper will accompany the singer. A social nour and informal tea will follow. The Portland Education Association will give a reception on November 19 to Lady Gregory at the Hotel Portland, from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The recep tion will be a public 'affair open to all who are interested in educational affairs. Lady Gregory will lecture at the Couch School on November 18 and 20 under the auspices of the associa tion. The Grade Teachers' Walking Club will meet at Council Crest o Satur day at 2:30 o'clock and will travel into the Tualatin Valley. ' The South Mount Tabor Parent Teacher Association will hold its regu lar meeting today in the Hoffman School. Snapshots By Barbk a E oyd. Salvation la Def icieacle. A GREAT writer has said that the sense of our deficiencies is our sal vation. And he goes on in his story to show how a character familiarly called the "Scarecrow" by his associ ates became, through realizing his de ficiencies and overcoming them, a re markably fine man. And yet at first thought the idea of salvation in deficiencies seems a con tradiction, does it not? We think of. our deficiencies, our lack, and we become hopeless, despond ent. We lack education, money, health, opportunity. How in all these deficien cies is there salvation for us? The idea seems a paradox. Yet this man who stands in the fore front of American thinkers and writers would scarcely have said this if he did not believe a truth was in it. Suppose we lack health. Will not this very deficiency be a spur to seek ing health? And if we seek health in its truest sense will we not come to a knowledge of being that is wonderful and worth while. For health is a normal expression of being and in seek ing health, that is in finding out what it is fundamentally, what it stands for, how it is permanently established, we will get at some of the big facts of life. In "this 'way our deficiency will have become a salvation. And I think this writer meant we should go deeply into these things. I do not believe he had in mind any superficial skimming of the facts of life. Deficiencies are too serious a thing to be taken lightly. Nor is salvation easily won. And so in this matter of making the deficiency of health a means of salvation, it will not be merely a going to a doctor or drug shop and the getting of some pills or tablets. But it will be a thoughtful pondering of what health is. of what drugs are and their relation to us, and from this, if one goes at it honestly and sincerely and without prejudice, will come a step forward in the matter of living. Suppose we are poor, that there is a deficiency of money and of comfortable and congenial surroundings as a con sequence. Here again this very de ficiency can work us salvation. For it ran set us to thinking as to why we lack, and what we reallj' want and why we want it. Do we lack money because we are careless or lazy in our work, because our heart is not in the business we are engaged in. because we are not keenly on the lookout for better opportunities; because we have not fitted ourselves for higher work? In many ways, the lack of money may be our salvation. If it leads us to be more reliable and dependable, if it spurs us into getting into our true field of activity, if it wakens us to see op portunities, if it fires us to get a bet ter education, it will have made life richer and fuller. But there is one little word we need to think of in the counsel of this writer. He says the "sense of our deficiencies." The man or woman who does not realize his deficiencies will not be saved from them and their effects. The business girl who is content with her slipshod, indifferent methods, the housewife who does not realize her ex travagance, the boor who does not know he is illiterate and -unrefined will never rise to higher, happier levels. It is the sense of our deficiencies that brings us salvation. And if we look about -us and contrast ourselves with all that is fine and beautiful and true in the world, we need not lack this sense. We must be dense indeed if we do not see much to which to aspire to. But having seen it, having realized it. we need not be cast down. For this very sense of deficiencies points to salvation from them if we will use this knowledge as the lever to help us rise. And the level to which it win lift us will bo a richer, fuller, happier life. TWO ARE FACING MANN ACT Men Coming From BcIIingham and Seattle Are Arrested. Two arrests were made yesterday for alleged violation of the Mann white slave law. J. H. Slater, charged with bringing a woman for immoral pur poses from Bellingham, Wash., to Port land, and Ralph Bend, alleged to have brought an Italian woman here from Seattle, were arrested by Lieutenant Harms and Officers Martin and Powell. The two were turned over to the Federal authorities and are held in jail awaiting consideration of their cases by the grand jury. Civil Service Tests Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces open competitive examinations for the following named positions: Pulp and paper engineer in LUNG-RACKING COUGH Yields to Our Cod Liver and Iron Remedy, Vinol. To the people of Portland we make thin nffer Cnmc .... i i - v c emu uuy a bottle of Vinol, if it does not cure jour enronic cougn or hang-on cold. We Will tri V f vnttp mnno.- Koi.b 1 i this convincing letter: or seven years I had a lung-rack-in? COi-l Vhirh maa .1... i - twi- v. jsrtjai uiairess. 1 also had uaimim. i was ooiigea to sit up i night for weeks at a time. I spent ETreat riPnl rtf mnA,r in .-, V. 11 a .,, -1. i - ii j i iciiei, miicu unm x usea v inoi, out it has lielpH a na.m T r. 1 . ,1 . . ...... . . . , .-"ii lie in " u anu sleep all night without coughing, and .ic.t.o icm Bucn as l now enjoy is priceless. Sine i ha-. tab., -i.-i , i nave naa no cougn or symptoms aaLiiina, ttnu it is a genuine pleasure lesmy io tne excellence of Vinol.' rt. aic.Munne, station Agent. M 1 . - l -; 1 1 : ... Don't fortret th nhnvo "tv.nA., v 1-I offer, we mean it. I UW1 l-rus Co. 1 all a ief. & of to W. O. s, Wonder Millin The New Store At Alder and Sixth Streets W SW m. lir-3 A it j Unequaled Millinery Values , For Today and Tomorrow $7.50 Trimmed CkO OC? Hats Today - - - pi.iy D When we say $7.50 hats for $2.95 we mean just what we say We offer you the choice of an unusual assort ment of nobby chic up-to-the-minute styles at less than half their usual worth. Some of them are fur trimmed others aie trimmed with novelty wings and fancies and no two are alike. A display of these beautiful hats can be found in one of our windows. Extra Special for This Sale OnlyOstrich Boas of Fine Quality $2.95 Boas SI. 95 6.50 Boas S4.45 $5.00 Boas S3.45 $9-00 Boas S6.45 $12.50 Boas at S8.45 These Boas are genuine Ostrich of Prime Quality and come in black white black and white and white and black. 2d Floor. $4.00 Mayflower Sailors at $1.95 This is an important reduction, when you consider that these swell tailored sailors are the hats of the moment. Made of polished plush, high crown, brim of Lyons velvet, and are trimmed with wide band of grosgrained ribbon with an attractive bow on r fr the side. Price for this salejpi,yj) Children's Bargain Days Are Here Sweeping reductions in our Children's Hats make this sale one to be long remembered Hats for little tots as low as 65c Wonderful assortments in Children's Trimmed Hats at 95c All colors. Dressier models at $1.45 Children's Fur Sets at $1.75 to $5.45 Each set a late new style designed especially and priced particularly for this sale. Extra Special$2.00 French Plumes 95c 16-inch male stock French Plumes in black, white, pink, light blue old rose and red. ' All are new fluffy pretty feathers and have been selling at $2.00. For this Sale only Special 95c A Great November FUR SALEl See our windows for remarkable fur values. It would take pages here to describe this wonderful sale $20.00 Sets $12.45 White Fox Scarf s .. $4.95 $25.00 Sets $14.95 Red Fox Scarfs $7.25 $35.00 Sets $21.45 Jap Mink Scarfs. . .$8.85 1 1 Sample Hudson Seal Coats Worth from $90 to $175 will be sold today at from $39.50 to $115 the forest products laboratory. For est Service. Madison, Wis., a.t a salary of $3500 a year; also for sawyer and general mechanic in the Indian serv ice at Nett Lake agency, Minnesota, salary $720 per annum. Further in formation and application blanks may be obtained from M. K. "Wig'ton, local secretary. Federal building-, Portland, Or. Belgian engineers have discovered exten sive deposits of coal In Congo. IBM "YOU HAVE El TO BUY A FUR TRIMMED SUIT" "Tou 'needn't wait any longer if you have 95 or so. And you can get a mighty pretty Suit, too. Cora. More than that, you'll save money in the end by going to CHERRY'S. "Wait let me tell you how. They're selling Suite up there for $19.50 now which, honestly, look like S25 Suits, every inch of them! Only $19.50 fur trimmings and ail! "And $19.50 is the cost entire the sura of the first payment and the weekly or monthly installments that finish up the transaction. Just think how cheap that is, and how blissfully convenient for girls like us! "CHERRY'S have their fascinating: shop just full of. the classiest and most reasonably priced wearables in the city. The Suits at $24.50 are simply elegant. You'll never wear shabby clothes again, Cora, once you find out how easy it is to look smart. And their line of fur trimmed plush Coats are a wonder. Lon't fail to see ttiem.'"" They are open Saturday evenings till 10 P. M. Their address is 389-391 Washington street, Pittock block. Adv Every Good Grocer Has Tea Garden Syrup If the opinion of your doctor your nurse the domestic science expert or the chef is worth anything to you. ask one or all of them their opinion of Tea Garden, the Food Syrup. Ask them why it is better than an all-glucose syrup. Get Tea Garden Mince Meat for your Thanksgiving dinner. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. PORTLAND. OREGON A v.