Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. iTRIDAT. JULY 21, 1916.
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CTILL. the list of war brides con-(FORMER PORTLAND GITTL JOINS WAR BRIDES AT SAN ANTONIO.
tinues to grow. News reached
' here yesterday telling of the wed
ding of Lieutenant Edward A. Ngycs,
Medical Corps. IT. S. A., to Hiss Thelma
M. Garratt, of San Francisco. The wed
ding was solemnized at San Antonio,
where Mr. Noyes is stationed with his
regiment,' and the young folic left for
a short trip to Galveston, Tex.
Lieutenant Noyes is a son of Mr. and
lire. E. A. Noyes, 155 North Twenty
second street, this city, and is one of
the popular young beaux. He. received
lils earlier education in the p'ublic
(schools, graduating from Lincoln High.
Jle then entered the medical school of
Oregon University, and upon being
graduated from that Institution, he took
a. course at the U. S. A. Medical School,
in Washington, D. C, from which he
was also graduated. Since that time he
lias been practicing in Portland, where
lie and his charming young bride will
Tnake their home when the troops leave
the Mexican border.
Years ago the bride made her home
in this city, and later with her parents
went to Seattle. They are now resi
dents of San Francisco, and. although
the young people have been engaged
for some time, no formal announcement
liad been made, and the wedding, which
was planned hurriedly, was a. very sim
ple affair.
Mrs. Noyes will be a welcome addi
tion to Portland society, as she has a
liost of friends here. She visited here
A little more than a year ago and was
delightfully entertained by the younger
contingent.
.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Johnson and son,
Spencer, of Bellingham. Wash., and
IMifis Anna Johnson, of Seattle, are
guests of Mrs. N. Warren and Miss
lmogene Warren at their apartments
in Haddon Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Bittner are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a
daughter, July 14.
Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Jr., and daughter,
Marie Alice Bridges, have opened their
cottage at the beach for the Summer.
. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer have returned
from ' a pleasant sojourn at Hotel
Breakers, North Beach. Mrs. Mose
Uilsheimer and eon Lloyd also have
returned after a fortnight passed, at
the Breakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon are
passing the Summer at Gearhart, where
they are domiciled in the attractive
Hibson cottage, on the ridge. Their
daughter, Mrs. Simon Wolf, and little
eon Alfred are with them. Mr. Wolf
was a week-end visitor.
u
MiM Ruth Diamond, of Willamette
Heights, is visiting Mrs. Frank Wood
and Mrs. C. F. Marshall at the Log
Cabin, Barvlew, Or.
A large reception will be given to
night by the members of the First
t'nited Brethren Church honoring Rev,
G. K. McDonald, district superintend
ent of the United Brethren Church, and
Rev. T. O. Bonebrake, pastor of the
First Church. The reception will be
heM at the First United Church, East
Fifteenth and Morrison streets, and ail
members and friends are invited to at
tend. Mr. L. L LaRose (Margaret Hughes)
and little son arrived in Portland Sun
day and will be the guests of the for
mer's mother for the Summer.
Miss Lola Owen is visiting Mrs.
fieorge L Hyland at her home in As
toria for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Luis Abelli (Crystal Hyland) will leave
this morning in their new motor car
to pass the week-end at the beach, also
will visit the Hylands in Astoria.
Congratulations and floral gifts are
being showered upon Mrs. Frederick
Mahnke upon the arrival of & daugh
ter, born July 15. The little maid's
father is at the border, being a corpo
ral in Company C, Oregon National
Guard. During the absence of Mr.
Mahnke Mrs. Mahnke is making her
home with her aunt, Mrs. C W. O'Brien
820 Capitol avenue.
Mrs. S. A. Albee and Mrs. H. T. Mass
man were joint hostesses Wednesday
at the latter's home in Kenton in honor
of Mrs. William Seidler. who, with her
husband, will leave July 22 to make
their home in New York.
The rooms were decked with pink and
white and. after lunch, Mrs. Seidler
was presented with a lovely Japanese
lunch cloth and napkins.
Those present were Mrs. William
Seidler. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Presley, Mrs. G. A. Peret, Mrs. George
Templar. Miss Fay Welch. Mrs. S. A.
Albce, Mrs. H. T. .Massman.
A number of Portland folk motored
to Tacoma recently to attend the Indian
shoot, among them being Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Holohan, Mrs. P. H. Rufenacht,
Mrs. J. -H. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Keller. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris. Be
fore returning to Portland they will
upend several days in Seattle and Rai
nier National Park.
i '
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one of the shops, and when the chauf
feur and the footman were busy talk
ing Margaret slipped out of the car and
went around the corner.
There she stood until an electric car
stopped to take on a number of pas
sengers, and Margaret went along with
them.
She was really in a streetcar and
would bave a ride with the rest of the
people. A kind lady put her on the
seat, and when the conductor came
through for the fares Margaret was so
small she was not asked for hers, so
that no one discovered that she was
alone until the end of the carline was
reached.
When, all the passengers left Mar
garet still, sat there. "Don't you get
off here?" asked the conductor. i
"I do not want xto get out at all,"
replied Margaret. "I like to ride In
the streetcars.'
"But this is as far as the car goes,"
said the conductor. "Where is your
mother?"
"She is in the shop," replied Mar
garet, "and I was tired of sitting In
the car. I wanted to ride on a street
car like either people."
"What is your name?" asked the
conductor, who had a little girl of his
own, and was beginning to think it
strange that a child so richly dressed
as Margaret was alone.
Margaret told him, and the con
ductor stared at her, for the name she
told him was of one of the owners of
the road.
'I guess I had better go into the
store on the corner and telephone your
pa: they will get worried about you."
Oh ! please don t do that," said Mar
garet. "I want to ride some more when
the people get on."
'All right," said the conductor good-
naturedly. "I will go over there and
The SrndnrnStoblt
By Mrs F.A.V&lker.
Maricaret'a Ride.
lARET'S father was a rich man,
while most little girls would
have thought it very nice to always
ride in a big auto with two men oni
the. front seat and never have to walk
anywhere or ride in the streetcars, this
did not appeal to Margaret in the least.
When her mother was shopping In
the stores Margaret sometimes went
without her nurse and sat in the ma
chine until she came out.
The streetcars with the people get
ting out and in looked most fascinat
ing to Margaret, and she used to wish
her father would buy her- one,- for she
felt sure it was much nicer to ride in
one of those than in their own car.
"Couldn't you buy a streetcar?" she
asked her father one da. "They hold
a lot more people than our car and they
nave such a good time."
Her father laughed and told her she
should be thankful she did not have to
get into the crowded cars but had one
all to herself.
Margaret did not talk any more, but
she made up her mind that when the
chance came she would ride on one.
Not long after this she was left in
the cur while hr mother went into
Pimples Disappear
There is one remedy that seldom
(ails to clear away all pimples, black
heads and skin eruptions and that
makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes all
akin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads In most cases
rivs way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disannear overnight. Itch
ing usually -tops Instantly. Zemo is
safe, ciean, easy to use and dependable.
It costs only 2cc; an extra large bottle.
J1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy
or sticky and Is positively sb.fe for ten
I
DECORATOR. nECEIVES PAX-ASIA-PACIFIC
AWARD FOR
REPRODUCTION OF
HIGHWAY.
buy you some peanuts; do you like
them?"
When he returned he had a bag of
peanuts and a big, red apple. Margaret
thought she had never tasted any
thing so good as that apple in all her
life.
She chatted with the conductor and
asked about his little girl. "I suppose
she can ride on the streetcars all she
likes," said Margaret. "I wish I was
your little girl."
When the car started Margaret sat
in the corner and watched the -people
get on and off. Her eyes were bright
with excitement and her cheeks red.
Every time the car stopped she
looked at the conductor, fearing he
would tell her she could not ride any
farther.
When they came to the business part
of the city the car stopped in front of
a waiting station, and the conductor
motioned to a tall gentleman who
boarded the car. "Oh, father! father!
cried Margaret when she saw him.
"Come and sit down beside me, and
ride in the streetcar, it is such fun."
"I think you 'better get out of here,'
he said, "your mother is terribly
frightened about you.
Margaret began to cry, and looked
at the conductor. " You told a wrong
story," she said. "You did telephone,
and you said you wouldn't, and that 1
could ride all I wanted to.
"Well, we will ride a while if that is
the way you feel," said her father; "I
guess you have held up the car long
enough.
When her father sat beside her Mar
garet told him the nice man had given
her peanuts and an apple. "And his
little girl can ride on the streetcars all
she likes. Is he richer than you,
father?"
Her father and the conductor laughed
but Margaret was far too happy to
care. and when the car returned
again to the place where her father
came aboard Margaret was willing to
get off.
vill you take me riding in your car
again?" asked Margaret as the con
ductor said good-bye.
He told her he would, and Margaret
went away with a smile on her face.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Oranges. Including Valencias, 89. 40
and 50 cents & dozen.
Lemons, 15 to 30 cents a dozen.
California grapefruit. 5 cents each.
Baskets of selected fruit. 14 varieties
in a basket, $7.50.
Baskets, assorted, from $1.50. These,
at all prices, form welcome presents,
particularly to invalid friends.
In the vegetable market Oreen corn
from California is again on sale at 30
cents a dozen.
Sugar peas. an Introduction. It
seems, from China, are 10 cents a
pound, three pounds for a Quarter.
Pons and all are boiled.
From Woodstock come some "swell
tomatoes (as a woman in. passing re
marked of them), which are quoted 10
cents a pound.
Oregon celery, 5 and 10 cents a
bunch.
Eggplant. 10 cents a pound; aspar
agus, 10 cents a bunch.
New potatoes, ten pounds for a quarter.
Ripe tomatoes, in btilk are very
plentiful at 5 cents a pound.
Leaf lettuce, 5 cents a bunch; heads.
5 cents each, and two and three small
ones for the same price.
Golden wax and string beans. 5
cents a pound.
Telephone peas, three pounds for 'a'
dime.
Hothouse cucumbers. 10 cents each.
Rhubarb, two pounds, 5 cents.
Watermelon. 2 cents' a pound In gen
eral, but the arrival of a carload has
lowered the price, in some quarters, to
1 cents a pound.
Cantaloupes, 5 cents each.
Bing cherries, in bulk, two pounds
15 cen-ts. but plenty can be had at 5
cents a pound of less famous varieties.
Burbank plums and Italian prunes,
two dozen. 15 cents.
Bartlett pears, of beautiful form and
color, 30 cents a dozen.
In the fish market: The rivers
having gone down, several varieties
of fish are coming in plentifully.
A heavy catch of Blueback salmon
was received by the cfealers this week
and is belnar retailed at 10 and 15 cents
' a pound for the whole llsn, irom tnree
to four pounds.
Baby salmon. 1 to 2 pounds weight.
23 cents a pound.
Columbia River sturgeon. lt ana zo
cents, and salmon trout, .'J cents
oound.
Chinook salmon. 13', ana is cents.
fresh mackorel. king fish or sand bass,
hst halibut and perch. 15 cents a
pound.
California smelt, sanouaos ana rea
snapper. 15 cents a pouna.
Black cod. 10 and 15 cents a pouna.
Silver perch, halibut and flounders.
12 V, cents a pound.
Columbia River pike, tresn nerrmg
and sea perch, 10 cents a pound.
A few razor clams are onerea at aa
cents a dozen.
Hard-shell clams, six pounde for a
Quarter.
Crabs are on the scarce list, ana
sell from 20 to 30 cents each.
Salmon eggs, for bait, la, 30 and 25
cents a roll.
Shrimp meat, 50 cents; prawns, 25
cents a pound.
In the poultry market milk-fed hens,
cents; broilers, 30; ducks, 30 cents
pound.
Other stock Hens, 20 cents; roosters,
15; Spring chickens and ducks, 25 cents
pound. .
Last season's ducks and geese, 20
cents a pound.
Turkeys, 35 cents a pound very
scarce.
Squabs. 35, 50, 60 and 75 cents each
Guinea fowls, $1.50 each.
Best creamery butter, 35 cents a
pound. 65 cents a roll.
Good table butter, 30 cents a pound.
60 cents a roll.
Ranch butter, 25 cents a pound. "An
egg that stands the test' au cents
dozen.
Eggs. 28 cents a dozen; two dozens.
55 cents: others, 25 cents a dozen.
The price of eggs is downward.
Siskiyou Mountain honey, 10 cents
comb.
The manufacture of cider, as a local
Industry, is pushing rapidly to the
front.
Apple cider, made from Lady apples,
75 cents a gallon.
, Loganberry cider, $3 a gallon; cherry.
$1: rhubarb and cranberry, each 90
cents.
Fresh pineapple cider, $2.25; steril
ized. $1.25 a gallon.
The taste of each kind is perfectly
distinctive, and the beverages are simp
ly the fruits squeezed.
IS!3
If you find the type blurring when"
you read, or, if your eyes smart
and burn, you need eyeglasses,
and you will probably save a
great deal of discomfort and save
your eyes by ordering them now.
WE ARE EYEGLASS SPE
CIALISTS, AND IN THEIR
FITTING, ADJUSTMENT
and MANUFACTURE EVEN
THE MOST MINUTE DE
TAILS ARE GIVEN AN EX
TRAORDINARY AMOUNT
OF CARE AND ATTENTION
You might just at well have on
the WTong glasses as the right
ones on wrong, and in fitting
your glasses to your face, we ex-e
eel and give this one item more
attention than that generally pre
vailing in the entire work of fit
ting, grinding and adjusting.
ANY LENS IN SIXTY
MINUTES '
V
X
Ernest . Jensen.
Ernest V. Jensen, decorator in
agricultural and miniature work,
yesterday received from the Panama-Pacific
International Expo
sition! Commission, of San Fran
cisco, his diploma and silver
medal award for his natural life
reproduction of the ' Columbia
River Highway which was one
of the attractive exhibits at the
exposition last year. The min
iature highway was a reproduc
tion made from clays, rocks,
trees and water of the highway
from the Pacific Ocean to Cas-
cade Locks. It was 60 feet long
and more than 600 miniature
trees were used in the reproduc
tion and hundreds of pounds of
dirt and rock.
The diploma pays special com
pliment to Mr. Jensen for his
originality and workmanship,
and is inscribed with the names
of the official fair commission
and prize award board.
Mr. Jensen also has recently
received a gold medal award
from the Portland Rose Society
(for faithful and efficient serv
ice in connection with the society.
the efforts of the District Attorney's
on ice and brought to Portland for trial
with Elizabeth Fraley. Mr. and Mrs,
Ford were married by a notary public
in Alaska, and the question of the le
gality of the marriage is one Involved
in the case.
One of the leading witnesses for the
tate will be little 12-year-old Harriet
Ford. She has not yet been told that
er lather disowns her and that be de
nlea she has a right to his name.
FORD TRIAL TO BE MONDAY
Legality of Marriage One of Issues
in Forgery Case.
The case of Homer Nathaniel Ford
accused of forging deeds which de
prived hla wife, Mrs. Caroline Vogt
Ford, of her rights in certain prop
erty, will come up for trial Monday
before Circuit Judge McGinn.
Ford was arrested In Canada through
Good THings
In The Market
The peaches' and apricots seem un
usually large and beautiful this year.
Apricots, raised at Wenatchee, Wash.,
are specially line and are quoted 40
cents a basket.
From Southern Oregon come apricots
for which 20 cents a dozen. 60 cents a
basket, does not seem high, they are
so attractive.
Hale's early peaches, from California,
of very large size, are 40 cents & dozen;
pther stock of the same variety, at 20
and 30 cents.
Freestone peaches, two dozen for a
quarter, and from The Dalles, "extra
sweet," 10 cents a dozen.
Green grapes are now " 10 cents a
pound and two pounds 15 cents.
The newest comer among the small
fruits is blackberries. 10 cents a box.
The wild blackberries handled with
a dipper from a DUCKet, ana mat pos
sess a flavor peculiar to themselves
are 15 cents a pound.
Blackcaps. 10 cents a box. Loganber
ries. 5 and 10 cents.
Rasps, which are very plentiful, four
boxes for a quartet
Strain Them as Hard as You
Like, Boys!
They're from The Juvenile and
"Boy-proof you don't need to
worry about getting paddled.
Boys' S to S12 Norfolk. Suits Xorr
-.W.
Qtitfitterj.C Cnlldren.
143 Sixth Opposite Meier A Frank.
ES33I
UHfeJ
Portland Hotel
located in the very heart of the city, offers
a service of courtesy, amidst surroundings
refined and restful. ,
Table Service a la Carte
6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Sunday and Daily Table dHote Dinner
Served 5:30 to 8, at 51.
Orchestral Music Evenings.
Under the management of Geo. C. Ober.
Columbian Optical
OPTICIANS
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
Co.
IBP
"TILLAMOOK KID" SOUGHT
Warrants Out
Xorth
for Proprietors
End Bars.
of
Warrants charging violations of the
prohibition law await the return
Ralph Bellinger and Ralph Edmunds,
said to be the proprietors of the two
North. End soft drink bars raided by
the police Wednesday.
Bellinger, alias the "Tillamook Kid
is thought to be in San Francisco. He
known as the proprietor of The
Tunnel, 90 North Sixth street.
Everett V. Parsley and L. B. New
man, arrested In the dual raid, will be
tried In Municipal Court today.
10 IS Spitzenbergs Passed Around.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 20. (Spe-
lal.) E. H. Shepard has made himself
popular this week by presenting his
friends with perfect specimens of
Spitzenburg apples of the 1915 crop.
Mr. Shepard still has a box and a half
of the red variety of fruit in a per
fect state or preservation. Mr. Shepard
dreads
Every woman
the worry and bother of checking trunks at a station.
Often it means searching through crowded baggage
rooms to identify jour trunk. How many times have
you heard women say, "I hate to travel alone no one
to check my trunks"?
Check "Your
aggage
From Mome
The safe, quick, convenient way
AH' the worry, the bother, the responsibility, lifted
from your shoulders. We can check your baggage
direct to its final destination in principal cities of Amer
ica direct to any hotel or residence address. When
checking your baggage to Portland, ask the baggage
company or railroad for "Special Delivery" tag. Your
trunk will be delivered by us immediately upon its
arrival here.
We are the only company in Portland licensed by the railroads
to perform this exacting service. Our big, powerful trucks
cover every part of the city. A phone call brings one to your
door in ample time. And all this extra service doesn't cost you
" a cent more than the ordinary way. Isn't it worth remembering?
Our new Booklet, "Taking the Trouble Out
of Traveling, contains valuable information.
Fully explains B. & O. T. Service and Checking
Trunks From Home. Write for copy, FREE.
Baggage &
Omnibus
Transfer Co.
55 North Park St.
Telephones ,
Broadway 1000, A 3322
according to warehouse men of the
Applegrowers' Association, where the
fruit has been stored, has the record for
late-keeping Epitzenburgs. This variety
is usually entirely consumed by the
middle of May.
Italians maintain wireless telephone torn
munlc&tion between Roma knd Tripoli, a
dtstanc of 60O mainly over water.
USE FRENCH GLOSS
IX VOIR STARCH
To oh tain a perfect laundry finish. It
makes iron inn a pleasure, clothes waar
luncer. I'aatl lor SOFT GAKMtNTS. U
gives them a silky appearance, keeps
dirt from, working Into the fabric Try
it. Price T rents. A arore.a.
FRENCH GLOSS CO..
115? 12tU Street, Oakland. CaU
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I v Tzr"TTmmmma'iriT ' 2
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I' ltl JC-T. C.' F. Co. " '" ' ' 'r " " 'i !
s
AG! Kellogg's it! The young
sters in over one million homes
tag Kellogg's Toasted Com
Flakes every morning.
Mothers soon learn that children, with
their fresh unspoiled palates, en
joy the toasty crispness and good
flavor of Kellogg's.
Packed Waxtite Look for this signature-
Tfdiuttt.
Imitations come and go! They change" their; name.
They change their form. Some do both.
Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain
- as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla
vor with a melting crispness on the tongue.
I
ji IBIBBIBIIBBB 01 1H
der, sensitive skins.
am,p. Clejeland, . .. ..