Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 12, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE MORNING OREGOXIAIT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 191G. oooooo p oooooo oooooeo op o oooooooooo oooooftoooooeoeftoooooQOQo oooo SOLDIER, 16, NO QUITTER IB mi 1 ; iiiiiiBiiBiBiiiBiBiiiiiiiirnaBGj iiiililL BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT amiimmimn oooooooooooooo o oo ooooooogo&o oooooo oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PORTLAn LAD WRITES PARENTS HE IS GOi:XG TO STICK." MRS. WALTER E. BLISS and daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss, have returned from a visit of two months in California. They were at Santa Cruz for about six weeks nd in San Francisco for the remainder of the time. Miss Mildred Elizabeth Gordon, of Chicago, accompanied Mrs. Bliss and her daughter to Portland anH Js the house guest of Miss Bliss at the xamuy borne at Multnomah street- Hfia Gordon is a prominent member of Phi Delta Sigma Sorority. Next Fridav Bliss will entertain the "Phi at a tea in compliment to Miss PROMINENT PORTLAND GIRL APPOINTED COMMANDANTE OF SERVICE SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Miss ODelts" Gordon. Interest In the Service Shool to be Conducted In "Vancouver Barracks un der the auspices of the United States lArmy and the American Red Cross So ciety Increases each day and the society erlrls are planning to get their uniforms no use up the training. The camo rwill open August 24 and continue for two weeks. Miss Maisie MacMaster has been appointed bv General J. Franklin Bell to the office of com mandants and she is leading the young .women in an enthusiastic camnaien to Inspire interest in efflcienay among erirls of all sets. The school will not Hie for society maids alone. Any girl over 18 years of age may Join. First, aid, practical nursing for emergency cases and similar studies "will be taken up. Those who. are Interested may communicate with Miss MacMaster. Cellwood 1072. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association held a picnic on Thursday night at the Dew Vernon playground. A band con cert later was attended by about 2000 residents .or the district. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faust entertained the members of the Laurelhurst Club vith cards last night. Bridge and "500" were played. Tonight the members of the Laurel hurst Club are giving an informal dance In honor of the entrants in the tennis tournament and their friends. This dance will mark the close of the tournament and the prizes will be awarded the winners during the even ing. The Laurelhurst quartet will sing. I . . Mrs. Leonard Blakely with her two children Dorothy and Leoard Jr. are visiting with Mrs. Charles Blakely at Yorkshire Cottage Seaside.. - Miss Mayme O'Hare is passing sev eral weeks with her sister Elizebath and Alice, in the O'Hare Cottage, Point Loma on the ridge at Beach Center. Miss Anna M.; Nolan, formerly of Seattle, Wash., and Vern L. Rinehart. of Portland, were married Tuesday evening, August 8 by Rev. Father Klernan, of St. Andrews Church. The bride was attended by M4ss Wilma Rinehart, sister of the bridegroom, and Robert L. Fagan acted as best man. A wedding supper was served at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Fagan, sister of the bride, which was attended by the Immediate family of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart will reside in Spokane, Wash. www For Miss Dorothy Sanford who will I leave soon for Berkeley, Cal., to re- sume her studies. Miss Ivelou Shea en Itertained last night at a dinner party. On the previous day. Miss Louise Cas- Iwell was hostess at a luncheon honor Sing Miss Sanford. Mrs. Harry Spurlock and daughter iKllzabeth are guests of Mrs. Albert Lmmer at Manhattan Beach. Mrs. A. A. Wright and children will lleave soon for Seattle, where they will Ijoira Mr. Wright and the family will take up their residence. The Wrights viii be greatly missed by their Port land friends. Miss Frieda Breckel left yesterday for a visit at North Beach. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ferrill and party rr friends returned yesterday from motor trip throughout Oregon and Cali fornia. They went as far south as San -lego. Mr. and Mrs. F. Willard Bond, of Pendleton,- have returned to Portland fter two weeks at Lake Louise and liianff. Mrs. Bond will remain here for fortnight and will be entertained by Mrs. Robert Townsend and Mrs. Charles Levis. Mrs. Bond visits Portland every year and is the inspiration for delight- li ul social affairs. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, a gifted Portland singer, is in Amity, where she the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Snelly. Idaho Surveyor-General Named. OREGONIA.N NEWS BUREAU, Wash iington, Aug. 11. The President today nominated Edward Hedden, of Cald- Iwell, Idaho, to be Surveyor-General of lids ho. r-i ' : - v ; s - . , A . V .. - - 5 1 " y 1 I Horace F. Tnncr Does Not Ukt Ide of AaklBs Discharge After Accepting Service. Horace F. Turner, of Company F. I Third Regiment. Oregon National Guard, evinces a taste for the life mili tary In a letter Just received from him by his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. H. F. Turner, 93S East Twenty-sixth street. North. He writes he is standing the climate well and is getting so that he likes the life. Although It is hot. he intimates that he Is in. the best of health. He writes from San Tsldro. Cal. In speaking of the chance given members of the Portland high school I classes to return home and continue their studies, he writes: "Personally, I have passed the regu lar Army examination and am down here now and here I am going to stick. If nothing serious In the way of sick ness turns up, I will show that I am no quitter. I don't like this Idea of discharging fellows on every little ex cuse after paying their transportation down here and spending time to drill them. I will stick it through and come home with the bunch." bolaler Turner Is not yet 18 years old, at that. He win reach that age next December. He has heen drilled as mascot with the Oregon National Guard for three years and when the call came he insisted on going and gained the consent of his parents here. Young Turner has Just finished his first term In Jefferson High School and his parents hope he will take up his studies where he left off when he re turns. But at present the lad feels they must wait until the present task in hand Is finished, for he is determined to fill a, man a place after electing to take the Job. 9 SOCIETY FILM TRIUMPH COMMITTEE HAS FIRST VIEWING OF "VEDA THE VAMPIRE. Good Things In The Market THE exhibits of grapes are swelling in size. Zinfandel. purple and Mus cat green are each 15 cents a pound; Thompson's .seedless, a small green grape, is two poundjs for 15 cents. Malaga, 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter. Early Crawford peaches, freestone. from The Dalles, 30 cents a dozen, $1.10 a box. Elbertas are also 30 cents a dozen. ' These are choice fruit, but other stock, good, too, can be found at 10 and 15 cents a dozen, and the strawberry peaoh at two dozen for 15 cents. Apricots, 40 cents a basket, from Wenatchee, Wash., are large in size and even In color. Among the small fruits mountain huckleberries and wild blackberries are each 20 cents a pound. Rasps, three boxes for a quarter, and less. Blackberries, 5 cents a box; red, cur rants, two boxes for 15. cents getting scarce. Strawberries, from Dufur, 15 centa a box second crop. Japanese plums, from Florida, SO cents, and. purple plums, from Santa Barbara, Cal., 3o cents a basket. Burbank plums, of lovely color, SO cents a basket. Italian prunes, 5 cents a pound. Bananas, 20 and 30 cents a dozen. Black figs, 50 cents a basket. Royal Anne cherries, 15 cents pound, declared to be the last for this season. Mangoes, 25 cents each, are raretles. Bartlett pears, at 35 cents a dozen. are very fine; other stock, 20 cents dozen. Baby pears, very small and very sweet, three dozen, 10 cents. sage. 5 cents a bunch; useful when dried. Green peppers. 10 cents a pound. Swiss chardS- good greens, a cents a bunch. String beas, 5 cents a pound, and small green pumpkins, three for cents. Pickling time Is approaching. Small onions, 20 cents a pound and small cu cumbers, two pounds 15 cents, In the fish market fish Is decidedly scarce this week. Baby salmon or Columbia River gray ling is 20 cents a pound. Columbia River sturgeon, the flesh of which Is white, 20 cents; that from the deep sea, red as steak in color. 12 cents a pound. , Halibut and Chinook salmon, are 15 cents a pound. Salmon trout 20 cents a pound Shad. 15 to 30 cents each. Fresh mackerel. 15 and 20 cents pound. Sand-dabs, soles, red snapper and black and ling cod are each 12 Va cents pound. Crabs 20 and 25 cents each. In the poultry market, hens 20 cents pound; Spring chickens and ducks. i cents; geese, 20 cents. A few turkeys are offered at 35 cents pound. Guineafowl, 31.50 each: squabs, 35 to 50 cents each. Butter, 30 and 35 cents a pound. Eggs, best, 40 cents a dozen, two dozen 75 cents. Eggs 30, 34 and 35 cents a dozen. Among- the late arrivals in the gro ery stores is a new soda cracker In attractive tins at 40 cents. A demonstration very pleasantly con ducted and worth looking up, especially if the weather grows warm, is that of loganberry Juice. When 12-ounce bottles at 85 cents and smaller at 15 cents can be two- thirds diluted and still form an at tractive, cooling beverage, the cost is not high. ed Feather, COMPLEXION! POWDER. is the delight of thousands of fas tidious women be cause it is soft, delicately pep fumed, gives a vel vety texture to the skin, and most of all because it Blends Beautifully with the Rouge You will get splendid results in beautifying your complexion when you use Red Feather. A shade for every com i plexion white, flesh, brunette. Tht BmilUr Co. rtrfumwr A'ats Fork Sc per box ... At Tha Owl Dmi Stores and ether rfraw gists and B. Altman & Co.. New York. City CPoatBce Free a mditnm i U. a A.) IB W .-s ? 1 ssi M PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toll prprmtioB of aaeiit. Hslpa to rmdlemt dmadrutE. For Rntam Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. Red Astrakhan apples, from Hood River, S2.35 a box. 30 cents a dozen; other stock 20 cents. California Gravensteln apples. 20 cents a dozen. Snow apples, three pounds 25 cents. Crab apples, local, two pounds S cents. Apples' for pies and baking, three pounds for a dime. The first of The Dalles crop of canta loupes is here: two for 5 cents, 5 and 10 cents each. Other stock, larger, three for a quarter. Casabas, 3 cents a 'pound, 35 cents each. Watermelon, 14 and 2 cents a pound, Oranges, 50, 60 and down to 25 cents dozen. Lemons, 35 to 20 cents a dozen- California grapefruit, 5 and 10 cents each. Cocoanuts from the Fiji Islands, 15 cents each, are the arrival of new stock. www In the vegetable market green corn leads this week. The choicest Canby sells at 40 and Golden Bantam at 35 cents a dozen. Other stock of both varieties can be had, however, at so, 20 ana la cents dozen. Green peas are still in fresh, attrac tlve heaps, four pounds 25 cents, and smaller three pounds for a dime. Red potatoes Trom Mount Scott, tta first of the season, are 2 cents a pound. Burbanks, la pounds 25 cents. Roman or purple beans, strlngless, grown locally, 6 cents a pound, are new arrival. Tomatoes from The Dalles, 10 cents a pound. Cauliflower. 15 and 20 cents a head Egg plant, local, 15 cents a poun and 5 cents each; rhubarb 5 cents pound. Romalne lettuce. 15 cents a head; let tuce heads, two for a nickel. Tellow crooked-neck and Summer sauash. 5 cents each. Celery hearts, 35 cente a bunch stalks, 10 cents each. Okra or gumbo, 35 to 40 centa pound. Artichokes, two for a quarter; mush rooms, 85 cents a pound. Kohl-rabl and cucumbers. 5 cents each. Summer savory, . used in place of "Movie" Blade In Portland and Acted by City's Will Be Shawm All Next Week at Majestic. Yesterday morning a committee from the board of directors of the People's Institute had the first viewing of the society movie, "Veda the Vampire." The production was pronounced a complete triumph. The pictures are clear, the action is good, and the settings for the various scenes could not be better. Such was the verdict of the committee. Many of the scenes are laid in the gardens of prominent Portlanders and are of unusual, beauty. Others "have been made on the Columbia River Highway and these show to advantage the beauties of this wonderland ol tne West. - All Is in. readiness for the opening tomorrow at the Majestic Theater. The box office opened for the sale of re served seats yesterday, and within a short time 150 seats had been spoken for. 'The showing of the pictures will serve many good purposes," said Miss Valentine Prichard. superintendent of the People's Institute, last night. "It will bring much needed revenue to the institute, will give everyone an oppor tunity to see how many lovely places there are in and about Portland, and will be the means of making the young people who participated and the people who see the pictures feel that they have really helped a good cause. "Veda the Vampire will be shown at the Majestic Theater all next week, Ford Tarpley directed the production and plays the part of Veda. 9 9 a a a a I 'gfei j i C X91 K.T.CF.C 5 HOLD a stiff back and over they go the playground's ringing with shouts. These are the boys that make Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes dis appear. One good bowlful only starts the appetite for more. They want Kellogg's," the original rfe&& always ensp and lull ot tiavor. TQA? Packed WaxtiteLook for this signature. Ilfr?1 raw 7rP 1 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, HI 0 iiiRBaiiiiinBaiiiPMitiiitpaaBiiniiBiiiMMiiir HERBERT MYRICK WIIX SPEAK OX LA.VD LOAN BAXK BILL. dwelling was Insured for flOOO. The dwelling was occupied by A. Hall and his daughter. Mrs. C. C Verrell. They were unable to save anything from the burning structure. Mrs. V.rrell car ried $250 Insurance on the contents. OAKS PROGRAMME IS GIVEN Two Concerts to Bo Played by Ferullo'e Band. A programme of unusual merit la to be offered by Signer Francesco Ferullo and his band at Oaks Park today. The programme contains many favorites. Here it is: Afternoon March, "Rlsoluto" (Tlcanl) ; waltr. "LEstudiantlna." waldteufel) ; 'Plantation Ji,cnoe ' 1 1 ODsnu ; Slavonic Dance" (Sarakowsky) ; "Serenade selection" (Herbert); vpcal soio oy ansa victonne Hayes; selection, "Spring" Maid" (Reln hardt); (a) "Oriental Dance" (Herbert), Cb ) "Polnsettla" ( Keruno j . Evening "NeDiungen," marcn (winner) ; "Slave Saracen," overture (Mercadante ) ; "In t Clock Store" (Ortn ), fantasia descriptive; 'Madame Butterfly," act I (Pucclnl).aolo- Ists, Arrigonl, Liberator and Caso ; vocal solo by Mls Vlctorine Hayes; "Grand quar tette," from "Rifroletto" (Verdi), soloists, Arrigonl, Bernard!, Liberatore and Caso ; Patriotic Melodies From rxortn. ana boutn (Herbert). 'RECIOUS DYE ARRIVES PORTLAND FIRM GETS IS POVXD9 OK ACID NAVY BLUE. Wlllapa Girl Burled. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) The funeral of 10-year-old May Erickson, daughter of the assist ant keeper of the v lllapa Bay light house at north Cove, was held In As toria today. The grirl's mother died five years agro and the little daughter was laid beside her in the Astoria cemetery. May died suddenly Tuesday evening, of convulsions. State Officials, Grange Head, and Others Invited to 'Hear Mass achusetts Editor Avfuat 21. Herbert Myrlck. of Massachusetts, editor of a number of Nationally known farm weeklies, and one of the authors. of the new Federal land loan bank bill, will be In Portland on Mon iIav Aurust 21. and will deliver an ad dress on the merits and operations of FT 1 Corbett. chairman of the Ore gon Development Bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce, yesieraay appomicu John Cronan and Whitney Jj. Boise a committee to arrange for the entertain ment of the editor, and for the meeting. Invitations were at once mailed to Governor Withyo.mbe, W. J. Kerr, of the Oresron Agricultural College, tne Board of Regents of that institution to Secretary of State Olcott. and to State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill, to attend tne meeting. 6ther distinguished Oregonlans whose attendance Is hoped for are C. E, Spence. president of the Stste Grange, and J. D. Brown, president of tha Farmer's Union. Mr. Myrick will discuss the new land loan law at the Chamber of Com merce at 8 o'clock in the evening. The visiting editor has a long rec crd as an advocate of measures for the betterment of farming conditions, he having been one of the first advocates of co-operation and rural credits. By the new bill farmers will get cheap loans on long time. Meier House at Rosebnrg Barns. ROSEBURO, Or, Aug. 11. (Special.) Fire originating probably from a de fective electrio light wire late yester day destroyed a dwelling here owned by Mrs. Fannie Meier, of Portland. The the Eugene Coast Artillery, are in the city for the purpose of mustering In the Marshfleld Coast Artillery Company tomorrow. The roster Is up to require ments, there being 65 men on the roll. I FINE IS NO "DETERRENT Convicted Bootlegger Is Rearrested fnen More Liquor Is Found. The seizure of a large quantity of liquor from him last weelc and his con viction and fine of 17S did not deter Jacob Sail, of S3 North Fifth street. from defying the prohibition law. ac cording to City Detectives Cahlll and Hill, who rearrested, him yesterday forenoon. The officers say they have ample evidence that Sail resumed the traffic of liquor almost as soon as he left the Municipal Court. In one of his rooms they found 84 pints of beer; In another 17 quarts of beer, and In still another seven quarts of whisky. DENI0 SERVICE CONTINUED Private Fire Alarm Company to Pay City $5 Monthly. "ew Station Is Established. ALB ANT, Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) A new station haa been established on tha Oregon Electric Railroad Just north of this city at the location of the meat-packing plant for conveni ence In shipping from the plant. It has been named Llnnora, which Is the name of tha brand or meat packed there. The Denio Fire Alarm Company, which maintains a private fire alarm service In Portland representing an In vestment of about 830,000, Is to be per mitted to continue in business provided it pays the city 85 a month for the privilege. Coramlssione'r Btgelow fixed up such an agreement yesterday and hie recent recommendation that the company be put out of business by its franchise being revoked was side tracked. The company had a franchise to eon nect with the city's fire alarm service, but got behind In payments to the city. , Gunners to Be Mustered Tonight. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 11. ISpe. clal.) Lieutenant 'Willis Shlppman. U. S. A., and Captain W. O. Williams, of Consignment Fart of Dentschland's I Cargo Cost of Dyeing Fabrics Jumps 300 to 10O0 Per Cent. The local scarcity of dyestuffs was slightly relieved yesterday with the ar rival of la pounds of acid navy blue. consigned from the Cassella Color Company, of New York, which had Just received the precious substance from the cargo of the submarine freighter Deutschland. The value of the dye, once sold at 60 cents a pound, is rated at about 8200. As a result of this advance, the cost of dyeing fabrics with acid navy blue has gone up from 300 to 1000 per cent. The Deutschland furnished the first supply available here for more than a year. The shortage of dye materials is still acute. It is said that the scarcer shades are dark greens, browns, and blues; and the cargo of the Deutsch land was composed principally of these colors. The Bremen is reported to be bringing the same colors. Such a car go is sufficient only for six weeks' con sumption In the dyeing and textile plants -f the Ignited fatatea. The Portland shipment on the Deutschland was consigned to the Enka Dye Works. mmm Canning Teams to Be Formed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Three demonstrations for the purpose of organizing canning teams for the Southwest Washington Fair will be held in Lewis County next week by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, state organizer for boys' and girls' club work. A meeting will be held In Che- halis Monday, at Claquato and Adna Tuesday, and at Union and Forest Wednesday. The California wrentlt Is so different from any other bird of America that It is placed ia a ruiu ana xamiiy ox iu era, . C5! 1tnJi U.PPA From Coast to Coast there is nothing but praise for HaDBv a a s Valley A Romance of Oregon By ANNE SHANNON MONROE Nmw York "Full of simple human nature, Tribanm helpful honest; brave in ad versity, winning with set teeth against all opposition to its success." YESTERDAY she -was but a slip of a girl, leading the unevent ful life of a cashier in a little cafe in Northern France. To-day she is deeply involved in 'a terrible war, enmeshed in the secret service systems and ensnared by love as well. Such is the suddenness with which the Girl Philippa is thrust by fate into the center of momentous events at the opening of the European War. An American artist, an English of- 32 Pictures by Frank Craig Bv ROBERT a m fe$ fea & j3 a : S- Ti fcS 14 r r j, ficer and a Sister of Charity are ' her strange companions War and romance, mystery, advent ure and intrigue all are crowded into this splendid new novel by Mr. Cham- bers. Do you remember "Lorraine" and "Cardigan" and the other his torical novels which made Mr. Cham bers famous? This new story is of the same kind. For Sale at all Booksellers, $1.40 net. 33 13 I glTHIS IS O.APPLETON AN A p-fl- E lr COMPANY SO WEST Sl TON B-O O K .Stblbbt new vobvc Chicago "This strong, tender book, Harold graphic yet restrained, vera cious, yet truly' romantic; . it eptly depicts and enshrines the lights and shadows of pioneer life." Portland It is an uncommon pleasure Ormg anion to review this splendid Ore gon novel tht best Wtsttm romanm of th . ALX. BOOKSTORES A. C McCLURG & CO.. Publishers For Nearly a Decade One of the Leading Products of the Pacific Coast Has Been and Is Popular Because It Never Falls to Raise the Dough. All Greeera 2Se Peaad. Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle.