Morning Oregonian., November 30, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916.
OREGON TARS WIN
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Six Naval Militia Officers Pass
Federal Tests.
BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
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STATE'S PERCENTAGE HIGH
President Mill Sign Commissions In
National Xaval Volunteers.
Three Xewlj-Aiipointed En
signs May Qualify.
A greater percentage of officera of
the Oregon Naval Militia have so far
qualified to receive commissions In the
National Naval Volunteers, as the new
branch of the service under the Na
tional defense bill of June 3 Is known,
than In any otZier state unit in the
United States.
There are 24 states in the Union
maintaining- naval militia bodies, and
the number of officers in the entire
service approximates 600. Approxi
mately 75 have so far qualified, and
of that number six from the Oregon
Naval Militia are ready to receive their
commissions from the Federal Govern
ment. The six are Oeorge F. Blair,
qualified as a Lieutenant-Commander;
John A. BeckwiCi, qualified as a Lieu
tenant; C. J. Dyer, qualified as an en
sign with line duties; G. E. Dow. quali
fied as an ensign with staff duties; G.
J J. Jett, qualified as an ensign with
engineer duties, and J. Richard Olson,
chaplain. Rev. Mr. Olson has resigned
from the service, so but five are left
already fully qualified xo receive Fed
eral commissions.
Three other officers. Dr. Ben L. Nor
den. Dr. L. J. Wolf and Lieutenant R.
I. Heller, have pasted part of their ex
aminations, and it is probable tliat they
will be fully qualified by the middle
of February, the date set by the Naval
authorities when all shall have quali
fied. Three Other Become Enalsni.
Eince the bill of June 3 became op
erative three other eneigrns have been
commissioned by the Oregon Naval
Militia, and they, too, will have a
chance to qualify for Federal commis
sions. They are Ensigns R. I. Strong,
JT. R. Wakeman and E. H. Le Tourneau.
The examinations include both men
tal and physical tests. The mental
tests are arranged by a hoard of Naval
officers and given at local stations un
der the direction of come Naval offi
cer or board.
Blanks have been received at the of
fice of Lieutenant-Commander Blair for
qualified officers to fill out in order to
receive their Federal commissions.
Lieutenant John A. Beckwith lias filled
wit the blank that, when forwarded to
Washington and filed with the Naval
department, after receiving the Presi
dent's signature, will make him a Lieu
tenant in the National Naval Volun
teers. Militia Connection Holds.
Any Naval militiaman becoming an
officer in the National Volunteers can
f till Ciold to hie connection with the
state Naval Militia from -which he was
appointed to the Federal service, ex
cept in time of war. When the neces
sity arises he is an officer of the United
Ptntes Navy.
Following 's the oath sworn to by
of ficer receiving Federal commissions:
"Having been appointed (rank) In
the National Naval Volunteers, I,
(name), rlo solemnly swear, or affirm,
t'.iat I will support and defend the Con
stitution of the United States against
all enemies, foreign and domestic; that
I will bear true faith and allegiance
to the piirie; that I take this obliga
tion freely, vilhout any mental reser
vation or puipore of evasion; and that
I will well and faithfully discharge
the duties cf the office on wMch I am
about to enter, so help me God."
MONTH S PERMITS GAIN
TEAK'S BUILDING EXCEEDS TOTAL
FOR 1015 BY H.150,000.
Bank Clearances Increase 40 Per Cent,
Postal Receipts Are Heavier and
Realty Deals (iron.
A statistical comparison of the build
ing permits, bank clearings and postal
receipts for November of this year with
the corresponding period of last year
shows an Increase in favor of the cur
rent year in each instance.
During the month which closes to
night a total of 281 building permits
calling for work that is to cost 1252.095
were issued at the City Hall as compared
with 311 permits calling for work cost
ing $210,595 last year.
Although there is still one full month
left before 1916 passes Into history
building permits for the year to date
exceed those for the entire twelvemonth
of 1915 by $1,150,000.
Bank clearings show a gain of about
40 per cenUn favor of this year. During
November last year the clearings were
$18,423,739 as compared with $68,234,
331, the gain being nearly $20,000,000,
one of the largest recorded in recent
years.
Only a light gain is shown In postal
receipts, the estimated total for this
month being $96,500 as against $96,116
for November of last year.
Although real estate transfers can
hardly be interpreted accurately in view
of the practice or recording nominal
Instead of actual considerations the
figures show an advantage for Novem
ber. 1916. Last year during November
ihe real estate transfers quoted $371,
970 as "the aggregate considerations
while the 716 instruments filed this
month stipulate $572,209. This latter
figure does not include the Westover
Terrace transaction but does include
the $275,000 sale of the Fleidner Block.
OREGON CITY YOUNG WOMAN, WHO BECAME BRIDE OF BAKER I
MAN A FEW DAYS AGO.
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Park and Columbia streets, all day, and
in the evening a programme will be
ful and suitable gffts will be offered I
for sale. A dinner will be served In
the evening, between the hours of 6
and 7, for the convenience of those who
wish to be present afternoon and even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams are
being felicitated upon the arrival of
a daughter born yesterday. This Is
their second child, their first being a
son, named for his father, who is
Republican National committeeman for
Oregon.
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Miss C. Louise Langatree and Rob
ert E. Badger, of Los- Angeles, were
married in the South. November 21.
Rev. J. Myers of f ici.-itlng. After a tour
of the southern states, they will ar
rive in Portland and pass several days
at Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt, of 931 Haw
thorne avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna, to A. M.
Domb, a prominent young business man
of San Francisco. The wedding was to
have taken place during the holidays,
but because of Mr. Domb's , business
plans it will be an event of Sunday.
.
Dr. and Mrs. H. 51. Schwartz, of
Tokahama. have been passing a few
days in the city en route to Chicago
and New York. Dr. Schwartx is a well
known physician, and has passed many
years In Japan. Just before they left
Dr.- and Mrs. C. R. Templeton gave a
dinner in their honor in which Dr.
Herbert B. Johnson, of Berkeley, Cal.,
shared In the honors. They left last
evening and will remain some time
in America before returning to Japan.
WomensClubs
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Stockinet Covering
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THE HAIVl
WHAT AM
One of Armour's" feuAz "
Baked for dinner, cold for lunch, broiled for breakfast. Armour's Star Ham has theppetite
appeal that never fiails. To be sure of best ham. look for Armour's blue and yellow Oval Label.
A.I.r.rMHlU .. Charles H. Semmer. Mr..
TAsrs ars RMnjt mf1
ARMOUR
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SIRS. HENRY MILLER M'KIJiXE Y (XIETA NATALIE HARDIXG.)
EX-EDITOR NOW PREMIER
liritisli Columbia's New Liberal
Cabinet Sworn Into Office.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 29. The new
Liberal Cabinet, headed by Harlan C.
Brewster as Premier and president of
the Council, was sworn in today. Be
sides the Premier the members are:
Attorney-General. M. A. Macdonald;
Minister of Lands, T. D. Pattullo: Min
ister of Mines, W. Sloan: Minister
of Finance, Ralph Smith; Minister of
Agriculture, John Oliver: Provincial
Secretary and Minister of Kducation,
Dr. J. D. McLean; Minister of Works,
Dr. J. H. King.
Premier Brewster was formerly a
newspaper reporter in Boston, and was
city editor of two newspapers in that
city.
Lewis County Is Sued.
CHEHALTS, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe
rial.) A suit was filed with the Coun
ty Clerk today by Otho and Rebecca
McGlaughlin, near Vader. against
Lewis County for $10,000 damages for
injuries sustained by Mr. McGlaughlin
near veness May 23. when their team
became frightened because of loose and
defective planking and ran away.
Tou will know "The Sons of Songs'
later. Adv.
TODAY is of more than passing In
terest to society in general, as it
Is the day on which families are
gathered together In the main house
hold for a merry feast and all the free
dom and frivolities that the young folk
are permitted to indulge in -with their
families at holiday times.
Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner
has asked all his parishioners and
friends to call this afternoon between
the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock. Promi
nent women will alternate at the tea
table and in assisting; about the rooms.
One of the largest and most elaborate
affairs of the season was the annual
Thanksgiving card party and dance
given last night by the Laurelhurst
Club at Cotillion Hall. Hundreds of
men and women from various sections
of the city attended this delightful af
fair, the ensemble of artistically and
handsomely gowned women having the
effect of a kaleidoscope.
It was truly a brilliant party in
every sense of the word and one that
long will be remembered in the an
nals of the Laurelhurst Club social af
fairs. The big and gala event was arranged
by the following officers and directors
of the club: Ferdinand E. Reed, presi
dent; S. B. Cooke, vice-president; J. P.
Hoben, secretary; A. C. Holmes, treas
urer; H. S. McCutchan, Dr. E. Tracy
Parker and Conrad P. Olson.
Each member of the club pledged
himself to act as a committee to re
ceive and make welcome all the guests
in attendance, which in a measure ac
counted for the success of the party.
Those in charge of the card tables
were: Mr. and Mrs. II. S. McCutchan,
W. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Leiter, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P.
Olson and Dr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson.
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Another member of the Withycombe
family has succumbed to Cupid's wiles.
Miss Elizabeth Withycombe, a daughter
of Thomas Withycombe and a niece of
Governor Withycombe, became the
bride of Ray Moore, of Laurel, Or., on
Tuesday, at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Herman Voge, at Farming
ton. Rev. Mr. Wall, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their
home In Laurel, where the former Is
engaged In dairying.
The third dance for the high school
members of the Irvington Club will be
held Friday night. As this is to be
guest night, the boys and -girls are
looking forward with a great deal or
pleasure to the dance, as previous par
ties of this nature have been a great
success. The chairman for the even
ing is Ray Versteeg. and his commit
tee includes Miss-es Persus Pettis, Eliza
Wiggins, Arline Cameron, Lucile Jenk
kins, and Frank Michener. Richard
Martin, Walter Colford and Francis
Jackson.
The formal party held at the Irving-
ton Club last Friday night was a most
enjoyable and successful affair. The
hostesses for the parties this, coming
month are Mesdames II. P. Dutton, S.
H. Lewis. A. W. Lewthwaite, William
Powell, Robert A. Stewart, Myron
Woodard. Iva M. Whiting, Marion ver
steeg and J. P. Menefee.
A benefit party, held at the home of
Mrs. Julius A. Dilg, 594 Rodney ave
nue, for the Social Club of Portland,
chapter No. 97, Order of the Eastern
Star, was quite a success. The early
part of the afternoon was devoted to
cards, honors falling to Mrs. George
Roberts, Mrs. Ethel Rodman and Mrs.
Allie Thomas.
A number of additional guests called
at tea time. Presiding at the tea
tabies were Mrs. Sarah Moore and Mrs.
J. R. Callahan.
Features of the afternoon were a
contralto solo by Mrs. Melvin II. Lake
and a reading by Mrs. H. L. Trostdorf.
Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and
Ladies of Security, has prepared an in
teresting programme for an "at home"
meeting Monday night, December 4, at
the Modern Woodmen Hall. Eleventh
and Burnside streets. Dr. E. B. Mor
row, who has lately returned from
Europe, will show pictures and give a
talk on the war. Members and friends
are invited. Saturday night, December
2, Eureka's degree staff and officers
will initiate a large class for Rosebud
Council. No. 2987. at the East Side
Business Men's Hall, Grand avenue and
East Alder street.
Mrs. Theodore W. Ciark entertained
at her home on Sixth and Monroe
streets Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Aimee Bollack, of Portland, for
merly of Columbus, Wash. Miss Bol-
ar1r fa cnnn in -i a marri.il r
Aaher.a prominent business man of
Sacramento, Cal., the engagement hav
ing been announced recently at the
Goldsmith home, in Columbus. Cards
were the feature of this affair and
prizes were awarded to Miss Dolly
Pratt and Miss Bollack, the latter re
ceiving the guest of honor prize. Fol
lowing cards the horoscope of each
young woman was cast by Mrs. Clark.
Attending this affair were: Miss Fan
nie G. Porter, Miss June Charman,
Miss Zida Goldsmith, Miss Kate Por
ter, Miss Almee Bollack, of Portland;
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt. Miss Dolly Pratt,
Miss Vera Cautield. Miss Nell Caufleld,
Mrs. Livy Stipp. Mrs. J. A. Van Brakle,
Mrs. L. A. Morris and Mrs. H. A. Berk
man, of Canby, Or.
Mr., and Mrs. David L. Povey an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Vida, to Dr. Robert A. Sherwood.
.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet on
Friday at 2:30 P. M. with Miss Marie
Williams. 94 East Seventeenth street.
Sunnyside or Mount Tabor car.
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A dancing party will be given by the
Rose City Park Club on Friday even
ing in celebration of the Thanksgiving
holiday. First-class music will be
furnished and a good time is promised.
The exercises will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. J. E. Peters.
The folowing young persons are on
the committee of arrangements for a
dancing party to be given at Vincent's
Hall, East Forty-second street North
and Sandy boulevard, Saturday even
ing: Laura Shay, Eunice Cowgill. Ruth
Diehl, Mary Rawlings, Audrey Collins,
Beatrice Cathers, Edwina Clough, Lois
Macy, Edith Pirie, Dorothy Fee
naughty, Ransom Cook, Myrtrel Hol
llnger, George Ross, Clarence Gray,
Donald Cook, Earl Lorimore, Wendall
Hurlbut, Louis. Friberg, George Mullen,
Robert Bowen and Franz Sinsheimer.
The "HI Jinks" Festival Thanksgiv
ing ball starting early this evening at
Christensen's Hall gives promise of
much gaiety and many surprises. Novel
lighting effects and elaborate decora
tions will be used for the occasion and
"Hi Jinkers," new and old, are looking
forward to this event in anticipation.
The regular club night for cards will
be held by the members of the Laurel
hurst Club tomorrow evening. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Handy will be in charge for
the evening. Monday evening will be
the regular orchestra evening, to which
members and their friends are especial
ly invited. Don't forget the date.
The 1916 Follies will hold their dance
tonight in Hotel Multnomah, using the
entire mezzanine floor for the occa
sion. It will be one of the largest and
most pretentious parties that the ciub
has yet attempted, and is to celebrate
the holiday season.
Friday, December 8, is the day set
for the First Christian Church bazaar.
It will be held st the church, corner
THE Monday Musical Club will enter
tain the State Music Teachers on
Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock when
they will hold a banquet in the Hotel
Multnomah. Tne committee in charge
includes Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs. Phillip
Blumauer, Mrs. E. L. Kniht. Mrs,
Anton Giebisch and Mrs. W. Arthur
Viggers. Reservations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Blumauer. Broadway
4080.
Mrs. G. J. Frankel will be toast-
mistress. Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, presi
dent of the Monday Musical Club, will
give the greeting. Charles Duncan
Haft will play a "cello solo, "The Prize
Song." from "Die Meisterslnger." Mrs.
Beatrice Elchenlaub will play the ac
companiment. "Ethics of the Musical
Profession" will be the subject of a
toast by George W. Reed.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of La. Grande,
will sing a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp. Mrs.
George W. McMath, president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers, will re
spond to a toast. Hartridge Whlpp will
sing a group of baritone solos. "Music al
Fresco" will be the topic assigned to
Frank Branch Riley for one of his
famous toasts. Axa Genevieve Paget
will present some of her charming
dances with Miss Jean Latimer at the
piano and Mrs. E. L. Knight as violin
ist. John Claire Montieth. president of
the state association, will close the
convention officially with the closing
of the programme.
During the banquet the trio, including
Mrs. E. I Knight. John Frazer and
Frederic Feringer, will play.
The Gearhart Club, of the Y. W. C.
A., is planning for a Jolly time at a
"white elephant party," on F.rlday even
Tng, in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. All
Gearhart girls are cordially invited to
come and to bring a "white elephant"
and two sandwiches.
Tomorrow will be a "big day" for the
departments of the Portland Woman's
Club. At 1:15 o'clock, the psychology
department will meet. Mrs. G. J.
Frankel will read " 'Twas the Night
Before Christmas." Mrs. Florence Craw
ford wtll give a psychological inter
pretation of the poem.
For the art department at 2 o'clock.
Dr. George Rebec will speak on "Art
and Morals" and "The Connection Be
tween Art and Religion."
Mrs. J. D. Spencer will preside at
the meeting of the literature depart
ment at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons will speak on "How to Recon
cile Nora In "The Doll's House,' With
Hedda Gabler."
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook. president of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, gave an inspiring address yes
terday to the girls of the Benson Poly
technic School at the special Thanks
giving exercises held in t'.ie school.
Her topic was "Origins and Meaning of
our Thanksgiving Festival." Mrs. Her
man Politz, soprano, sang a group of
charming eongs. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, who pre
sided at the piano. Patriotic songs
were sung by the school under the
leadership of W. H. Boyer.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Church will hold a bazaar on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The affair will commence on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and will close
with a dinner on Wednesday night.
A brilliant programme has been ar
ranged for the pleasure of the resi
dents of the Old People's Home and of
the Patton Home. On Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock at the latter Institution, Mrs.
G. J. Fryikel will read "The Other Wise
Thanksgiving Dinner
At The Portland Hotel
This Evening
5:30 to 8 o'clock
BOTH DINING ROOMS
Covers $1.50
A Typical Thanksgiving Menu
Decorations furnished by the Spo
kane Corn Show.
Music and Dancing
6:15 to 8:15
Mr. and Mrs. August van Roosendael
in special dances
The Portland Hotel
Richard W. Childs, Manager
Elbert S. Robe, Assistant Manager
Man" (Van Syket. Mrs. J. B. Ettinger
will sing appropriate songs and Walde
mar Lind will play violin solos. The
same programme will be presented on
Saturday. December 9. In the Mann
Home. Friends of either institution
will be welcomed.
The Overlook Woman's Improvement
Club will meet tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. F. H. Farrar, 873 Castle avenue.
On December 13 Mrs. Helen Eakln
Starrett will give an addresn in the
parents' educational bureau. Her sub
ject will be "Christmas Books for
Children."
m m
A meeting of clubwomen and social
workers will be held on Saturday at
noon in the college room of the Hazel
wood to discuss "The Illegitimate
Child." All who are interested In leg
islation along this line are invited.
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
EXCEEDINGLY pretta- desk sets may
be made in paper applique. For
this purpose procure several sheets of
blotting paper, desk size. Tan, cream
or grey are the colors most used. Get
also some sheets of plain rather heavy
paper in a color that will blend nicely
with the color of the blotting paper
and a small quantity of narrow wall
paper border.
For the blotting pad, lay three blot
ting sheets together. Cut two pieces
of the plain paper each three by six
inches. Make folds in each of these
pieces from the center of one side to
the outer corners of the opposite side.
Fold In the two outer triangles thus
made to meet each other and tack to
gether with needle and thread. This
makes the two triangular pieces for
the corner of the blotter. .Slip them
on two corners of the three blotters
with the sewed side down. These serve
not only for holding the sheets to
gether, but also make convenient places
for tucking cards, memo, slips, en
velopes, etc.
For the opposite side of the blotting
pad, cut a piece of the plain colored
paper about six inches wide and long
enough to extend the full length of
the blotting pad and trn In an Inch
or two at each end. These blotting
sheets are usually at least two feet
long. Crease two inches under along
the side of this plain piece of paper.
Crease also at the ends a sufficient
width of paper to make the piece fit
snugly over the side of the three blot
ting sheets. Clip out surplus paper at
the corners and tack together there the
paper folded under on sides and ends.
This makes a long plain piece to slip
on one side of the blotting pad. Put
it on the pad with the sewed side
beneath. Paste your wallpaper edge
along the piece. This wallpaper border
should not be more than two Inches
wide so that an edge of the plain paper
will show when It is pasted on. on both
sides If possible of the border: or If
the wallpaper border Fhould be as much
as two and a half inches wide, leave a
little margin of the plain paper to the
inner side at least.
"Walk-Over"
' Styles
We Have Them
No. 3S04 Camille Model
Sepia Brown Kid Lace, High
Arch, Leather Louis Heel.
E $9. 00
I
Walk-Over Boot Shop
123 Broadway. W. B. Roblin, Manager. 312 Wash.
in
Pioneer Woman Is Dead.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. E. C. Rice, for more than a
quarter of a century a resident of Myr
tle Creek, died there Monday night at
the age of 84 years. Mrs. Rico was one
of the pioneer women of the state,
having crossed the plains by ox team
(tnd settled among the first families
In the Willamette Valley. Her husband
died several years ago. Mrs. Rice is
survived by two children, Charles Rice,
editor of the Myrtle Creek Mail, and
Mrs. A. B. C. Whipple, who lives in
Roseburg.
DRAIN ENTERTAINS I. W. W.
Pollee Provide Iry Shelter, Then
Send Them Along. -
DRAW. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) I.
W. W. are passing through here by
the carload. Chief of Police Sterling
reports housing 2S last night at the
City Jail. They left here this morning
on ton of a car of piling.
It is the policy of the police here to
care for the men with a dry place to
sleep and push them along next day.
So far they have been very well be
haved.
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J'SV5ffc7 JLV.Zr Popalar with 1 J VI lV
5 T 'rV C ' y"'pi Kr -f -lnfr- rnrf iaal-
5:i-"y?lJlAS-iy Hy rlb enouaH Ja3
iJfyyJJ' varlely to Irnd pleasing; V
yhocblates J
Quarter-Pound Tray of Each;
ped Fruits, Dipped Nuts, Stel
Chocolates, Assorted Fancies
4 Vg-!jNv. BISCUITLCO, UpC M-
feVSS.PORTLAND' ATk
Simple Facts Are
sometimes very important facts.
Knowing the simple fact that
Crescent
Baking
Powder
Is healthful, the housewife every
where has a new world of opportu
nity opened up. The many dainty
things .of flour and eggs may be
made more quickly and more ac
curately with this good baking
powder.
ASK VOIR CiROCEIt
1 LB. 25c.
Crescent Mf. Co, Seattle. Wash.
aSBaV!9BBQBnEBSBn94
Some Coffee
is too much
one way-
Some too much
the other-
Goiden West Coffee
is "Just Rtefct"
The In
comparable
Baby Food.
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hmalthy bobimrn mxsIL
not la JfocWa Hfiii"
tiWinFMANN'C;
go at ' mTlk if
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I
A Permet Food aho for nrohti.
AT LEADING ORUCSISTS g
h-b. Tii. 20c. ..-.
WIDEMANN GOAT MILK COL