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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
12 TITO MORNINO OREGOmX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1016. The twins endeavor while they can To satisfy "the inner man," For outwardly they're feeling fit Do you know what accounts for iff VrtJJfiJOOOOOOOO OOO OOOUOO 0OOOOO0OOOOOOOOO0OOO0&O6O00O0OO060600O000O0O0 TvtR, lllllHlfflBIIHBiBlifflilHIIlH ftmill 1111111 11 1 1 1 1115? 1- cp jo ETr' lllllililllliillLL XjJ o. &iX3o OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOODO( TO CELEBRATE their third wed ding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle entertained a few of their friends last night at a charming dinner. As the third wedding signifies "leather." all the appointments' and decorations were in keeping with the event, bronze and deep red tones predominating in the floral decorations. Seated around the prettily appointed table were Mr. and Mrs. Henri Labbe, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merriam Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Leland Smith and the hosts. Interest in the Junior League's fron tier dance is increasing each day, and plans progressing. It will take place Friday night, October 27, in Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's barn. This will be a typical barn dance, and as the evening is close to the Halloween season, the decorations and costuming will partake undoubtedly of this particular type of gaiety. ' As the barn is a small one, there will be a limited number of tickets sold, and the proceeds will be used for the league's sewing-room, which enabled many families to thrive last Winter, as the directors of the league give employment to deserving women for two weeks, taking on an other batch so as to give each family an opportunity to secure funds for the necessities of life. Mining garb, ranch and farm costuming will be in order at the frontier dance, and the event prom ises to be one of the brightest spots in the social calendar. o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldman (Ber nlce Noyes), who were married in New York on September 14, will arrive in Portland on Wednesday. They will be domiciled temporarily at the Nortonia Hotel. Miss Polly Young was the honoree for the charming informal bridge-tea for which Misses Maisie and Ailsa Mac Master were hostesses yesterday at their home In Ardgour. More than two dozen of the younger set shared in the festivities, four tables being ar ranged for bridge and additional guests calling at tea time. Tomorrow Mrs. Hazel B. Litt will be a luncheon hostess complimentary to Miss Young. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, born Saturday. 1 . Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Richardson will leave October 19 for Philadelphia, where Mr. Richardson will assume his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The members of the Kenil- worth Presbyterian Church gave Mr. and Mrs. Richardson a farewell recep- '. tion last week, in which a charming musical programme was included. An other event of the reception was the presentation of several gifts to Rev. and Mrs. Richardson by the various organizations of the church. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies were hosts recently for a delightful banquet as a compliment to the popu- I lar couple. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schaefer. of Wlll : lamsport. Pa., are being showered with congratulatory messages upon the ar rival of a son Saturday morning. Mrs. Schaefer was Miss Mabel Gram, one of the popular young women of Portland, and she has a host of friends in this city. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmore Grove will ' leave today for a few days' visit with friends in Salem. Mrs. Henry C. Jewett will entertain today with an informal tea, honoring Ms. Charles Potter, , who soon will ' leave for New York. The first meeting of the Laurelhurst Ladies' Study Club was held yesterday at 2 P. M. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, professor of literature and English at the University of Oregon. Initiated the members to the mysteries of modern drama, and mapped out a course of study for the season. Mrs. John B. Coffey, of 471 Sixth Ftreet. will entertain the Ladies of St. : Lawrence's parish on Wednesday even ing at 8 P. M. Cards and music will be the feature of the evening. Re freshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to alL Miss Virginia McDonough is expected to return to town today after a visit of several weeks In Seattle, where she has been entertained delightfully. A meeting of the Officers', and Guard Club of Portland Review, No. 7. will be held Thursday at 2 P. M., Masonic Temple. All members are requested to be present for drill. . v Mrs. O. P. Wolcott. with her daugh ter. Owena, has returned from Los An geles, where she was called on account of the sickness of her mother. The auxiliary to the Friend of Irish Freedom will hold a card party and social in Hibernian Hall, 340 Russell street. Thursday evening. Refresh ments will be served. CANADIAN MATRON, WHO IS VISITING HERE. . Women'sClubs By Edith KnightHolmeSi 1 , . I f -V ; i" I E ' j il ' - - 1 I ; f ' t - , if r ' r l! j I - j V " t f f v i sis u& y ' ' j V '? . ' -I t r ; x. " , ' " - t fv Mrs. Johnson is a charming Southern matron who is making her home in Canada and who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Pfeuffer, for a. few weeks. She is being entertained delightfully. t- THE -Unitarian Woman's Alliance will hold a business session tomor row at 2 o'clock -and at 3 o'clock th,ere will be an interesting programme in the - chapel of the Unitarian "Church. Dr. William Fielding Ogburn, of Reed College, will give an address on "The Story of Early Man. To this lecture the alliance hds extended an invitation to all their friends and to anyone who is interested. Mrs. T. T. Geer will preside. The alliance is divided into several clubs. The Atwood Club will assem ble today with Mrs. M. M. Saulding at her home, Sixteenth and Johnson streets. The Woman's New Thought Club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. H. Senour, 716 East Main street. Visitors are welcome. The regular monthly literary meet ing of the Florance Meade Mission Cir cle of the First Unlversalist Church "will be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. ' Gehr, 1251 Brazee street, Thursday. The subject of the meeting will be "The King's Highway in China and Korea." All interested In the work are wel "come. The Woman's Literary Club, of Sheri dan, held its meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Upshur. The subject of the programme was "Argen , tine." Papers were read by Mrs. King, 'Mrs. Knickerbocker and Mrs. Frlck. Delegates elected to attend the state convention were Mrs. F. B. Sackett. . Mrs. King. Mrs. Frick and Mrs. Gilli . land. .The formal opening of the club will be October 19, when a musical programme will be presented. Mrs. H. C. R. Akin is chairman. m m m The Civic Improvement Club, of Sher- ldan. met Saturday. This club will take . up the work of establishing play grounds in the City Park. Mrs. Mary Field. Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Akin and Mrs. Demorest will be delegates from the Sheridan Improve ment, Club to the convention at Sea side. . The Sunday School Workers Union will hold a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. L. C. Phillips. 456 East Four teenth street North, Irvington. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will speak today at the meeting of Woodmere Parent-Teacher Association. The Oregon branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will hold a luncheon at the University Club on Sat urday. . Those eligible to membership may reserve places by telephoning Main 695. ' Many Portland clubwomen who for merly made the Hotel Multnomah their headquarters for meetings are planning to go tnere again when the notel is reopened. Committee rooms will be set aside for the use of the clubs. The South Portland Improvement As sociation will meet tonight in Shat tuck School. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of Shattuck Association, has inspired the great work undertaken by the im provement organization that has for its aim the cleaning up of Marquam Gulch and the establishment of playgrounds in South Portland.- Many of the lead ing clubs are giving their- undivided support to the effort. . '1 The Montesorri. Association met yes terday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Far rington, president. "Mexico" will be the subject of the programme for the Coteries this Wednesday. Music will be An character with the other features. Vernon Paront-Teacher Association will have a treat today at 3 o'clock when Miss agmar Inez Kelly will sing for the members at their regular meet ing. Mrs. Aristene Feltz will make an address. Great interest is shown among the women of the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church in the Fall programme for meetings. These gatherings will be in homes in various districts. Those who will entertain to day will be Mrs. W. S. Dlnwiddie, Mrs. A. G. Klosterman. Mrs. I. B. Smith, Miss Louise N. Rood. Mrs. R. S. McKibben. Mrs. L. K. Moore, Mrs. Florence West, Mrs. J. F. Toft, Mrs. John R. Wester velt and Mrs. I. M. Walker. Astoria Civic Club held a delightful meeting and musical on Friday night in the Astoria Theater. The club is taking the lead in civic matters. In terest in their work was demonstrated by an attendance of a capacity audi ence. Mrs. E. M. Baker went down from Portland to be accompanist for Mrs. James Vernon, one of the soloists. George Hyland spoke and Mrs. Charles H. Castner. of Hood River, president of the Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs, gave an address on "The Mis sion of Women's Clubs." Dr. Nellie Smith Vernon presided. Miss Gayle Roberts sang and was accompanied by Miss Mildred Smith. Others who con tributed to the programme were Miss- Margaret Kennedy. Mrs. A. A. Finch, Miss C. Guenther, Mrs. C. Houston and Miss Faye Ball. Included 40 acres of apple orchard bearing fruit to a certain extent; 85 acres of orchard, where the trees were nonfruitful and an overshadowing mortgage that was almost due. She knew little of business, of finance or apple orchards. But she did know that the mortgage threat ened to devour her few earthly pos sessions and that the only way to prevent It was to pay it orf. She had no money- and no means of raising it in time. But she went to her cred itors and asked that, she be given a few months in which to meet their claims. They consented to' allowing her two years time. There was no one to help, and only the orchard as a means of raising the money. All day and all night through the first years she strove to make her orchards pay. During the early Spring she spent long nights burninfr brush beneath the trees to keep the frost away. , Through the Summer months she cooked the poisons with which to spay the trees, and did the work with her own hands, When vAutumn came sue nerseif carried the straw with which the ground was padded to keep free from bruises the falling apples, that they might be marketed. Through the Winters she worked in knee-deep snow wrapping up the young trees so that the rabbits would not eat the bark. Through the chilling days of the early Springs she waged her fight against the pests that spot the fruit. But every year brought a little more of success and a little less of adver slty until within the allotted time the mortgage was paid. Her first year's crop was but about two carloads of an inferior kind of fruit. Since then it has grown to 30 carloads that are the envy of Illinois fruit farmers. Women Who Lead The Way- by Marie Dille Mrs. I. J. McEvoy "The Apple Uuu. 1TRS. P. J. M'EVOY, who owns and XYJ. operates her own apple orchard in New Burnside, 111., Is considered the foremost authority in that state on apple culture. The tract of land which. she has under cultivation as an apple orchard includes 125 acres. This autumn about 30 carloads of apples will be harvested from the or' chard and, as during the past few years, big apple merchants from Cleve land, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis and many, other places will rush in to place their bids for the best of her stock. Mrs. McEvoy is 65 years of age. but she will meet them when they come as she has met them during the past five years, and her dealings will be shrewd and honest as those of the best of business men. This is only one of the things that make Mrs. Mc Evoy remarkable. Another is that she has never known discouragement, however unfavorable circumstances seemed to be. She be came a widow at 65. Her possessions Ike SrndmrnStorly . D y .Mrs fi AWalkzr. 'I'fee Hepiy wjf tue f ull Cornstalk. ONCE upon a time in a corn field when the moon was shining and all the world was asleep, a slender cornstalk swayed fh the cool breeze, which blew over the fields and looked about. "Well, well." it said to itself, "how tall I am and how straight I am; the only one of this whole field of corn that can hold up its head! What a stupid lot they are, to be sure, and how handsome I am among all-these lazy looking stalks! The next day the sun shone brightly. but the corstalk still held up its head, and when night came and the moon shone brightly the cornstalk began again to talk to Itself and comment on its clumsy-looking brothers. At last one of them heard this brag ging talk and asked what it was say "Why, you heavy-looking fellow, if you could hold up your head and see what I 'do you would not ask." "What do ' you see?" asked the brother stalk. "Why I see the moon, for one thing said the conceited stalk, "and besides that I see all the stalks around me hanging their beads and looking so heavy and clumsy that I have to laugh when I look at them. Why don't you noid up your head and look about, brother? Besides that, you do no know how tall and straight I am and how handsome I look. I am glad I am not heavy-headed like all my brothers but am high-headed. My husks float on the breese and I am so happy I could dance for joy. And so he did, this silly cornstalk. He danced in the moonlight and sang with the breeze and gave no thoughf to anything but his tall and graceful figure. But all this time his brother stalk grew heavier and heavier, and their heads bent lower until the tall straight stalk forgot all about his lowly brothers. But one day the farmer and his. men vaiiie . iu luc iieia ana tne tall stalk laughed to himself as he thought o tne sights ne was to see, now that th farmer was to gather in the stalks. "He Is saving, me until the last. expect," thought the silly stalk. "I am so tall It will take two men to carry me, while he Is cutting and throwing my stupid brothers on the ground." But what was the tall stalk's sur prise when the farmer and his men went away and left him still standing, and the wind blew so hard that night that over he went on the ground. "Oh! here you all are," he said to his brother stalks. "The farmer threw you all on the ground, I see. You are Eye Examin ation and LENS FITTING are both A SCIENCE AND AN ART At the Columbian! Scien tific knowledge modern ap pliances the skill of years and a high order of native ability all combine to insure the accuracy of examinations and fitting here! You take no' chance Co lumbian service is the cri terion of optical service in Denver, Salt Lake, Dallas, Seattle, Portland! Whether you want Kryp toks, Tories or just a lens adjusted, it , will be right ALWAYS, at the Columbian! Any Lens in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Co. 14S Sixth Street Floyd II rower. Max. so clumsy he has no use for you, I suppose. "Shall we tell him?" said one stalk to the others. "Yes, tell him and take the conceit out of him once and for all. He will never believe if someone does not tell him the truth," was the reply. You have been so disagreeable and conceited that we have decided to tell you what is the matter with you," said the first stalk. "At first we were sorry for you. but your boasting has changed all that. You are an empty stalk and worthless to the farmer. That Is why you were not cut with the rest of us, and the reason you were so straight, and held your head so high was. that you were empty, while we were full of good corn. "Now the heavy winds have blown you to the ground, where you will stay and tomorrow we will leave you alone while we go to the barn to be useful in the world." The straight stalk was too overcome to reply and he did not really believe his brother stalk until the farmer and his men gathered in the corn the next day and he was left behind on the ground. And so, like the cornstalk, some people hold their heads too hltrh and look with pity upon their shorter broth ers, when it Is the short brothers who would pity them if they had time to think about them at all. (Copyright. 1016. by the McClure Newspaper Bynrtlratr. New York City.) PERSONAL MENTION. A. W. Fischer, of Corvallls. la at the Eaton. T. H. Hill, of Aberdeen. Is at the Eaton. J. P. Piatt, of Tacomn, Is at the Eaton. H. L. Benson, of Salem. Is at the Im perial. E. E. Wilson, of Corvallls, Is at the Seward. H. M. Johnson, of Eugene. Is at the Seward. J. Mathy. of McMinnvile, Is at the Perkins. . . E. J. Taylor, of Molalla, is at the Perkins. H. O. Wortman, of Medford. Is at the Imperial. K. D. Opperson, of Spokane, la at the Nortonia. , Thomas Prince, of Dundee, is at the Portland. 'R. G. Handley, of Astoria. Is at the Washington. B. II. McMickle, of Redmond, is at the Imperial. J. O. Stoney, of Tacoma, Is registered at the Oregon. Frank Davenport, of Hood River. Is at the Perkins. T. E. Haley, of MeroC Is registered at the Imperial. L. J. Phebus. of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. S. A. Gunderson. of Cathlamet. Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Stewart, of Kelso, are at the Oregon. Mr.-- and Mrs. S. W. Martin, of Seattle. are at the Cornelius. W. It- May. of Cascade Locks, Is reg istered at the Eaton. X. E. Mongey. of Seaside, is regis tered at the Nortonia. W. D. Robertson, of Albany, la reg istered at the Oregon. S. J. Frank,' of Hood River; is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bell, of Roaeburg. are at the Washington. Ex-Senator N. .Whealdon, of The DalieV is at the Perkins. Mrs. D. L. Poulson. of Kewberg, Is registered at the Portland. Charles R. Higglns. of Astoria, la registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and - Mrs. E. B. Brown, of Al bany, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Poelermans. of Camas, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. V; A. Hancock, of Ta coma, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Llghtner. of Eugene, are at the Cornelius. R. M. Walker and II. L. Day, of Wal lace, Idaho, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Douglass are at the Nortonia from White Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Miller are registered at the Portland from Spo kane. C A. Pendleton, of Vancouver, B. C, superintendent of the Twohy construc tion project in that locality. Is at the Seward. HUNTER CASE HEARD AGAIN Special Committee Takes TJp Case Against ex-Patrolman. Sitting as a special committee ap pointed by the Municipal Civil Service Board, John Burgard, Phil Metschan, Jr., and R. L. Stewart yesterday com menced a hearing in the case of C. F. Hunter, ex-trafflc policeman who was discharged by Mayor Albee for al leged complicity in a riotous party that was held at the Grand Oaks Apart- LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR makes every penny buy its best. You'll notice that the stores which carry this fine-feeling, long-wearing:, soft-to-the-skin wool underwear for children, are stores which have a reputation for value-giving in both merchandise and merchan dising. In material, workmanship, fit, warmth and finish this non-shrinkable underwear bears all the value which can be crowded into the price it is made under the personal super vision of able executives and closely inspected before leaving the factory. Hence, parents who look for health and economy first, invariably insist on Lackawanna Twins Underwear GUARANTEED NON-SHRINKABLE Union Suits Best Value in America) $1.00 to $2.00 Boys' and Girls' Vests, Pants and Drawers 50c and $1.00 For ChiMren from 2 years to 16 years at any good shop they happen to deal with. Why not you, too? For Sale by OLDS, WORTMAN & KING merits, on the East Side. May 23. The committee expects to linish the case today. The Civil Service Board took com plete testimony in the case once, and then was unable to give a decision owing to the fact that John F. Logan, a member of the Board, refused to vote because of personal acquaintance with Mr. Hunter. The evidence taken yes terday was 'a repetition of that taken at the first hearing. CLUB DICER FORFEIT BAIL University Men Prefer to Let Go $5 Eacli Ilatlicr Tliait Appear. The four college men arrested esrly Sunday morning at the Univernity Club for shooting "craps," forfeited bail in Municipal Court yesterday. Five dol lars each was apparently easier than bearing Investigation before municipal authorities. W. B. Gleason, who appeared as at torney for the quartet, appeared before Judge Langgulh yesterday and asked that the evidence seized by Officers Martin and Dalrymple be returned to him. A court clerk order was signed. Miss Buckenmeyer's Dancing Classes I.1NNKA HALL. 6e Irvlns; Street, !Vrar Twenty-Kir. Tl'KSDAV EVEXIMii Adult beginners 7:30 Atlvanced adults 9 to 11:15 FRIDAY KVKMVUl Advanced Juniors........... 7:15 High school students 8:45 to 11 SATl'UDAY AKTKnNOOXl Children's classes 2 to 4:30 COi nSK OK TWELVE LESSOR'S 5. Private laatriirtloil nx Appointment ITIvate -a.e formed If l-lr-d. Manhall 1734. A 7234. GOAT MILK I'rwxrrl led Baby food. "Mother's Joy and Baby's Health. Why use manufactured foods when nature provides a substitute for mother's milk? Unlike cows, goats are immune from tuberculosis. This milk Is highly recommended for stomach .trouble and invalids. PHK VENTS COLIC IN -CHILDltKN. Buy pure, unadulterated, unsweetened, evaporated goat milk. Eleven - ounce sanitary cans retail at twenty cents. Ask your druggist or address tVIDEMAXX GOAT MILK CO, PhyKlelann' Ml dir.. Kan KranrlMro. Calif. Product Conriensory King "lty. Every f Complexion r Blemish tj I. v Banished ft i In three days Crrms Tokaloo-r S ttj (Roaeaied) did Stand wecanproveit Jt & Succet guaranteed in avcry casa Ty Jfjj or your money refund ad. Sold by flf Ca; Meier trunk Vo.. The Owl lr-j ft Mio Cn. Bnfl nil trM- rtil.r tJ ASS FOR and GET .THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap subatitatea cost TO? eamo price. and Mr. Gleason walked off with the $7 as his fee. Ashland Commercial Club Moves. ASHLAXP, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The local Commercial Club has moved Into fine new quarters In the City Hall. fitted up with every convenience. Th rooms are on the ground floor, with entrance direct from the Plaza dis trict, yor its public meotinits the Council chamber will be available. The avraira apd of the phonorrapli rec-ord untler the needle i 1.8- miles aa hour. Royal Coffee Cake Baked Especially for You! QTART the day right eat a ROYAL GER MAN COFFEE CAKE for breakfast. TJiey are baked to your order daily just phone your grocer for one hell have us bake the one you like delivered promptly 10 to 40?. ROYAL BAKERY and Confectionery. Its taste never disappoints , BJUTTER Baked m Look for the label on every loaf At the U. S. Bakery Cor. E. 11th ?nd Flanders