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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1917)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TnUKSDAT, AUGUST 30, 1917, VETEflAf! GUIDE RESCUES WOMAN Elijah Coalman, Forestry J-ookout on Mount Hood, Again Plays Stellar Part. BODY USED AS SLEDGE Sliss Alma Woden, of Tacoma, Member of Seattle Mountaineer Club Party, Wounded by Rolling Boulder. Elijah Coalman, veteran mountain CTUide and forest-fire lookout on Mount Hood, again played a star part in a rescue on the slopes of the mountain Tuesday. A rolling boulder near the end of Crescent crevasse struck Miss Alma D. Woden, of Tacoma, member of a party of the Mountaineer Club, Seattle, which ascended the mountain on the north side, and cut a three-inch gash to the bone In her left hip. From his perch on the summit Mr. Coalman saw something was wrong and telephoned to Cloud Cap Inn for aid. He then descended to where the In jured girl lay and gave first-aid treat ment. When help arrived Mr. Coalman allowed his body to be used as a sledg and the injured woman was carried in this way until they reached a point where horses could be brought. Itlisa Woden to Be lO Days at Inn. Horseback, she was taken to Cloud Cap Inn. A Hood River doctor arrived late Tuesday night and dressed the wound. The Injury Is said to be not danger ous, but will necessitate Miss Woden remaining at Cloud Cap Inn for 10 days or more, until the wound heals suffi ciently for her to be removed to her borne. Other members of the mountain climbing party were Elizabeth I5icken on, William H. Anderson, of Seattle, and J. Albert Daker, of Port Angeles. They had made a successful ascent of the peak, and it was upon the return trip that the accident happened. Rcicdc of liana Fnhrn Similar. Mr. Coalman played the stellar role In a somewhat similar rescue on Mount Hood July 29, when he made a human sledge of liis body and carried Hans Kuhrer, a guide, to timber line down the south slope of Mount Hood, after the guide had been Injured by having in ice ax blade driven into his side when just above Crater Rock. The In jured man was taken to Government Camp and cared for there. Quick work on the part of Mr. Coalman probably caved his life. Because of the accident to Miss Woden this week it is of some interest to know that the first party Including women gained the summit of Mount Hood 50 years ago tomorrow. SHIPPERS GET BENEFIT KEWSPAFERS, WAR BOARD AXD RAILROADS CO-OPERATE. lu" A. GlambonI, Editor of Sonthern t Pacific Xtw Service, Disaen-inat-L ine Information in Northwest. L. A. Giambonl, editor of the South ern Pacific news service at San Fran cisco, visited Portland yesterday to co operate with newspapers ere on han dling public Information relative to the service of the Railroad War Board iuring the next few months. Accom panied by Mrs. Giamboni, he will tour the entire Northwest, going east as far as Butte. Mr. Giambonl reports that throur- the co-ordinated efforts of the rail roads and the direction of the War Eoard, the car supply of the country has been providing greatly improved service -or the shippers of the country. Under this arrangement all cars are handled in a pool an; distributed among the various railroads In propor tion to their needs, regardless of the actual ownership of the cars. "The railrcads are co-operating to the utmost of their abili'. - to conserve their resources and to Increase their fficiency during the period of the yra.r," said Mr. Giambonl. "Railroad officials firmly believe that shippers will co operate toward maintaining the car shortages at a minimum by practicing ma: .um load ing, prompt loading and prompt un loading. "Meanwhile the carriers are increas ing their car supply as fast as the builders and their shops .can turn 'out the equipment With the shippers' co operation the transportation problem .will be met." Mr. Giambori advises that the South ern Pacific general offices in San Fran cisco now are getting located in the Tiew Southern Pacific office building and that they all will be comfortably housed there within the next few .weeks. CHESTER AYRES IS NAMED 2'liree Seek Divorces on Grounds of In : v fidelity and Cruelty. Several different men are alleged to have played a part in breaking up the home of Shirley and Freda Barnes, ac cording to the husband's divorce com plaint filed yesterday. He charges his wife with infidelity and names Chester Ayres as co-respondent. He also speci fies other men, whose names are un known to him. He wants the custody of their daughter. Eva Duhrkoop wants a divorce from Jacob Duhrkoop on grounds of deser tion. She asks $50 a month alimony and the custody of their two children. L. A. Benfer charges his wife with locking their daughter up in a bed room at night to keep him from kiss ing her goodnight. Because of this and other acts of alleged cruelty, he asks for a divorce. He also seeks the cus tody of the child. They were married In 1910. Infants and Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding th whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aai the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price IllipaaiiiiiiiilMl 'OOCiOuOOOOOOOOOOCiOO ANOTHER lovely young society girl was added to the list of brides-to-. be yesterday when Miss Helen Sharpsten announced her engagement to Frank Clark Paine, of Spokane. The news was told at a luncheon given by Mrs. Ralph J. Hurlburt, who presided at an attractive flower-decked table at the University Club. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mrs. Adna Sharpsten, of Upper Drive. Miss Sharpsten was graduated from Miss Mason's school, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, and subsequently traveled ex tensively abroad with her mother. The Sharptens are well known In Portland and Spokane and at- Coronado, where they often spend their Winters. Mr. Paine is prominent In Spokane, where he Is secretary of the Union Trust Company. He is a brother of Mrs. Fred B. Grinnell. Mrs. E. K. Erwin and Mrs. R. C. Dillingham, of Portland. At Mrs. Hurlburfs luncheon yester day covers were placed for Mrs. Ray Matson. Mrs. Robert Scott (Nancy Zan), Miss Kate Brasel, Miss Gretchen Klos terman. Miss Edith Olds, Miss Louise Poulsen, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Isa bella Clark, Miss Cornelia Stanley. Miss Margaret Webber, Miss Helen Sharp sten and the hostess. Mrs. Hurlburt returned recently from San Francisco, where she passed seven weeks to be near the Presidio, where her husband was in the training camp. Lieutenant Hurlburt left on Tuesday night for American Lake to take up his military duties. After the luncheon the girls motored to the Hurlburt .home, where cards were the diversion of the afternoon. An Interesting wedding of Saturday night will be that of Miss Lucile Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, of Oswego, to Wilbur R. Wllmot. a young rancher and member of a well known pioneer family of Oswego. The ceremony will take place at the home of the J. W. Stones, with the Rev. J. F. Coleman officiating. Miss Mary Irving will be maid of honor and Miss Lelah Stone will be bridesmaid. Cecil Ma gone, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. After a trip to the beaches Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot will make their home on the large ranch owned by the bridegroom. Mrs. J. W. Hill entertained yesterday at an informal tea at which she was hostess for her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Walker, who is visiting here from the Hawaiian Islands. A score of intimate friends shared Mrs. Hill's hospitality. Mrs. Walker and her little son, Robert McEwan Walker, will remain here for some time and there doubtless will be a number of delightful social honors planned for the attractive young ma tron, who, as Clara McEwan, was one of the popular girls of society. Mrs. Charles Edward Glafke. who will leave next month for California, was honor guest yesterday at a bridge party at which Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons was hostess. Seven tables were' ar ranged for cards and after the game a social hour and tea was enjoyed. The rooms were artistically decorated in golden glow and other bright yellow flowers. The guest list included only the intimate friends of the honor guest. Mrs. Glafke has made her home at Oak Grove recently, but has decided to re turn to California, where she resided before coming to Oregon. ... Miss Elizabeth Ducey was hostess yesterday at an informal tea In com pliment to Miss Margaret Elliott, who will leave on Saturday to resume her work in an Eastern college. A few of the younger girls shared the pleasures of the afternoon. A large number of the girls will be going away soon and farewell gatherings for them will be numerous. Tomorrow evening there will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cochran. 733 Seventy-third street Southeast. An Interesting programme and an address on food conservation will be features. The proceeds derived from this entertainment are to go to the fund for the stereopticon lantern for Hoffman School. On Friday night Laurelhurst Club will have their regular semi-monthly dance. The Laurelhurst Jazz Orchestra will furnish the music. This dance is for the members and their friends. On Tuesday afternoon the women of the club held their regular afternoon card party at the clubhouse. Mrs. Shad O. Krantz and Mrs. William Allard act ing as hostesses for the afternoon. The winners in bridge were Mrs. Fenton Michaels and Mrs. E. T. Hall and the high score in 500 was held by Mrs. Ferdinand Reed and Mrs. Charlotte Mattlck. On September 3. Labor day, the finals of the city tennis tourna ment will be played at Laurelhurst. and on the same evening a dance will be held at the clubhouse for the tennis players of the city and the club mem bers and their friends. "Jazz" music will be furnished and the prizes will be awarded to the winners of the Laurelhurst Club tournament and the city tournament as well. Friends of Mrs. Fred Vincent, Jr., will be glad to know that she has re covered from her recent illness. Mrs. Vincent will leave Sunday evening for Memphis. Tenn., where she will spend the Winter months with her brother, John Richard Weaver. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franck Eichenlaub are back from a month's stay at Cannon Beach. They returned by way of Sea side, where they visited a few days with Mr. Eichenlaub's mother and sis ter. For Mrs. Robert C. French, a. member of the board of trustees of the schol arship loan fund of the State Federa tion, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, chairman, will give a luncheon at the Hotel Port land next Saturday. The remaining members of the board. Professor Mary F. Farnham. of Forest Grove, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. P. Louissou, secretary; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, of Portland; Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of Eugene;. Mrs. W. J. Kerr, of Corvallis; Mrs. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn, being invited guests, as also the state president, Mrs C. H. Castner, of Hood River: Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mrs. J. W. Tlfft and Miss Sarah Jacobs, officers of the State Federa tion; Mrs. C. N. Rankin, former treas urer, and Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes. Mrs. Eggert has beeen devoted in her work for the scholarship loan fund, which has provided an education for many a young girl in Oregon. The interest shown by Mrs. French in the club work and in social and educational activities has endeared her to a wide circle of friends, who will miss her when she goes away from Portland to make her home in Seattle. The Red Cross benefit tea, planned for tomorrow afternoon by the Rose City Park Red Cross unit, will be held at the Rose City Park clubhouse, the use of which was granted by the Rose City Park Club, of which Dr. Arthur Laidlaw is president. For those who wish to play cards, tables will be pre pared on the verandas and prizes are to be offered, kindly donated by Max Smith. W. L. Playfair, A. Spellman Iand N. L. Crout. Card enthusiasts will please take notice that the card games oooooo&pooooouoooooooooocoooooooooocooooooooo( PORTLAND SOCIETY GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO SPOKANE MAN IS ANNOUNCED. i -, -v,, - - - ' .':- ' , ' I . , f , , r I is. , k f4 i ; , f I :.:7:. "?; Y " i t - ; - i' "I 1. - . - " J ' ' vi AJj .sc-W. start propmtly at 2 P. M. and end at 4 P. M. Mrs. J. D. Russell, president of the Rose City Park unit, and Mrs. Philo Jones, chairman of the work commit tee, together with Mrs. D. ' B. Howell, have been working to make the tea a noteworthy affair. Within the clubhouse an elaborate programme, of which Mrs. Percy W. Lewis has charge, will progress from 2 to 5 P. M. Those participating will be: Mrs. Wooddy, violin; the Ladies' String Ensemble Club, Mrs. E. L. Knight, directing; Miss Laura Shay, esthetic dancer; Miss Ailoen Brong, reader: Mrs. Nellie L. Li I lie, mezzo soprano, frorr. Aberdeen. Wash.; Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano, and Lucien E. Becker, pianist and accompanist. Relatives in Portland received word yesterday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peetz. of Moro, County Assessor of Sherman County. Mrs. Peetz was formerly Margaret Whalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whalley. of Portland. Congratulations were being sent to Moro last night. f fffimerts Ci?y MRS. WALTER STOKES -IRONS, president of the Rhode Island branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, makes a sugges tion that is especially pertiilent now that the Army cantonments are about to open. She proposes that members who will ' have relatives or boys in whom they are interested in the train ing camps send a list of their names to the branches near the camps where the men will be stationed. The local branches would then, either by them selves or through other agencies, en deavor to furnish wholesome recrea tion for the brothers, sons, cousins, nephews or friends of the members of the association. Rhode Islands, she adds, solicits such information, 'and if branches will send Mrs. Irons the names of young men for whom they are willing to vouch, she will see that they receive unusual courtesies. The Civic League o" Newport during the Summer has extended its hospitality to many boys at camp. It is giving carefully chaperoned dances with the nicest girls in attendance and the boys invited have appreciated the courtesy. As all branches may not be informed regarding the location and names of officers of branches near the camps, the executive secretary suggests that lists of young men be sent to her at headquarters and she will see that they are transmitted to the proper per sons. She feels sure that branches will be glad to act upon Mrs. Irons' suggestion. Branches of the association are re minded that the Federal child labor law goes into effect September 1. Spotless White Goods Your good laundry bleaches your white goods without the slightest in-j jury by using chlorinated lime. Youl can produce as good results with , Makes your. skirtSj waists, under? wear, bed linens, table cloths, napkins,' etc. snowy-white. Follow, simple direc tions on can. At all first class grocers and drug gists. Large can 15c. Refuse all sub stitutes which may be. stale , and. .'worthless. Send for booklet A. MENDLESON'S SONS. Established 1870 120 Broadway New York City - Factory: . Albany, N. Y. Copies of this law may be obtained of the children's bureau, 'Washington, which has been entrusted with Its en forcement. "It now becomes the duty of the members to be on the lookout for in fractions of the law and to report any such cases to the bureau. says Mrs. Irons. "This measure to safeguard the children is of major importance and the public should be awakened to its significance. It is amazing how large a proportion of the population of our towns and cities assumes an easy going attitude toward these things and shirks the responsibility of making transgressors of the law amenable to law. "The members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae can, by their con stant interest in civic matters and in legislation affecting both state and Nation, aid in a process of education that will change this. College women can and ought tc influence public opinion and crrrect public apathy. A vigilance committee might well be formed in every branch of the asso ciation. "The, cry has gone up from a number of our colleges that the registration Tor the year 1917-18 is below the nor mal. It is not too late to urge mothers of high school boys and girls, who, if the lure of outside work had not pre sented itself, would have sent their children to college this year, not to give up the idea. Thero never was a time when the need of trained minds was so great. Every high school boy and girl who can possibly do so should enter some higher institution of learn ing this Fall. It has been said that nothing would so please the enemies of the United States as to see our col leges close or their numbers greatly decrease. It is a part of the war work of the Association of Collegiate Alum nae to see that this does not happen." The regular P. E. O. luncheon will be given Friday at 12:30 in the Olds, Wortman & King tearoom. Branch No. 1, Lavender Club, will meet Friday with Mrs. J. L. Wells. 600 East Ankeny, corner East Fif teenth street vMontavilla car). A hurry-up call for "housewives" bordered with red braid has been re ceived by the W. C. T. U. These are needed for the cavalry and engineer corps. Workers are asked to respond at h Honn rtrs. 310 Spiling building. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. POKTL.AN L, Aug. 1!7. Please give a recipe (or Banbury tarts. Thanking you, MKri. K. S. B. BANBURY Tarts (Plain) One cup washed, stoned and chopped raisins, hi cup chopped citron or home-made candied orange peel, grated rind and Juice of one lemon or one rather sour Counterfeits " . Bead what one of the- GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA lias to Bay on this subject : "The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of-dollars to familiarize the public with, the signature of Ghas. H. Fletcher. This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile , signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for Over thirty years. Philadelphia Bulletin. PUNet Contents lSFluid Drachm' i rnHflt.-S PER CENT. AWetabtePrcporationfiirAs 3 tingthe Stomachs and ai- Digestion r3 Cheerfulness ana Kcst,wsu-, in j. n.!m Mnrnhlncnor m nciuKr t Mineral. NotNahgotic El G "!)' .-U-WU-.H, r j i .f..iDmiih-fbr ana reven""- T enr SLEEP i resulting Ihcfrfrranjnlrfaay-1 Tuc-Simile Signatareog Jii Centaur Compaq Exact Copy of Wrapper, orange, one cup .brown sugrar, cup sifted dry bread or cake crumbs. Mix all together.' A. little spice may be added if liked. Some makers omit the crumbs and use a beaten egg for "bind ing." others leave the raisins whole instead . of .chopped. Roll small, thin rounds or squares of any eood pastry. Put one tablespoon of the above filling in the middle. Brush the. edges of the pastry with water; press the edges to gether tightly with a fork to make a neat "turnover": brush the top with milk and bake on a greased baking sheet. These are useful for "carry lunches" and picnics. PORTLAND, Or- Aug. 14. Will you kindly repeat a recipe given some time ago for "pickled peaches without vinegar?" Also a recipe for old-fashioned citron melon marma lade? Thanking you, MRS. K. S. M. The following was given me with a high recommendation, but I have not tried it personally, so. cannot guaran tee it: Pickled Peaches Without Vinegar Pill Mason jars with carefully selected 14.95 1$ ROUND TRIP TO THE A i 1 1 1 . ' . I l " yy " ' i Sri ;' ; PQKAN INTER-STATE FAIR AND LIVESTOCK SHOW September 3 to 3 Tickets on sale Sept. 2 and 6 only; return limit Sept. 10, via the SHORTLINEfo SPOKANE Union Pacific Sy ste m 24th Annual Exposition . of Northwest resources and products New and startling entertainment "An Acre of War," balloon ascensions, . fireworks, parades, horse-racing. GO TO IT Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros, of St. Paul, Minn., say: "Fletcher's Castoria is certainly fall of merit and worthy of recommendation." C C. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "For 20 years hare sold Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal satisfaction." The Soioltz Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says: "Fletcher's Castoria has urely become a household vord. Seemingly every family where there are children uses It." Hoagland & Mans2eld, of Eoston. Mass., say:' "'We have nothing but good to say about your Castoria and -we do not hesitate to give It our Unqualified endorsement." Biker's Drug EtoreB, of New York City, say: "Fletcher's Castoria Is on of the oldest and most popular preparations la our stores. We have nothing but good to say about it." VoUf-WIlson Drug Co., of St. Louis, Mo., says:' "Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is in cluded In this few." D. R. Dyche & Co.. of Chicago, Ills., say:' "The Increasing demand for your Castoria showB that a discriminating public is not slow to seek out a remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends." The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., says: 'TVe have always been a believer in the 'original man protection and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's), 3 We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they would not be without it in their homes." GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAYS V .Bears lae Kigi In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI C K NTAU m COM AN V. NKW YORK CITY, clingstone peaches, pared, and (if spe- 'cial flavor is liked) stuck with one or two cloves. Fill up all spaces in the Jar with granulated sugar. Seal at once and keep in a dark place for six months. I hope the following is the kind you had in mind. If not, write again, as 1 have several melon recipes. Old-Fashioned Citron Melon Marma lade Select large, heavy citron melons and remove seeds. To 3 pounds, melon, weighed after removal of seeds, etc., use 3 pounds sugar, 2 lemons and 1 level teaspoon ground white ginger, or ginger essence, to taste. Grate the melons on a coarse grater. This is easier If they are left unpeeled, but do not grate too close to the rind. Graee off the yellow part of the lem ons and add with the ginger to the sugar. Mix all ingredients in a pre serving kettle. Cook gently, skim ming when necessary, to a thick, smooth Jam. Put up like jelly. South Dakota people use tiieir auto- CITY OFFICE Third and Washington. Broadway 4500. A 6121 Win. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agent. 1 V ' ' E tature of mobiles prairie dog exterminatory They destroy the an.mal by .onductirrtf the exhaust from their engines into th burr.w, using a bit of hose for the pur pose. Every Home Can Now Get a Piano and Be Chuck Fall of Music Closing out 118,000 copies of the world's best sheet music Vocal, Instrumental, Classical and Popu lar. Take your pick, 8 copies for 23f. Eilers 4th Street Store Selling Out Everything in this Great Retail Piano Business for sale quickly at prices simply massacred. Never Heretofore Never Again Some Pianos for Only $19, $23 and $46, $72, Etc. Player Pianos Only $195 Kin est Baby (irnnrlR, Plnyrr f-rnniiM, A uto-lxp reunion Klectrie IManoH anil (rand. 'hii'kerfniCN. Koh merit, Ivim bulla and. Kraniih &, 1ft ach all in eluded. $5 down on any, even the $1000, $1500 instruments. Balance in 3 years' time. Selling out at lowest prices ever Ukuleles, Guitars, Violins, Banjos and every other type of small mu sical instruments. Closing out latest Phonographs $250 Models now $195.00 $125 Model now $ 97.50 $ 50 Models now $ 39.0O All other Models similarly reduced. Payments as easy as wanted. We're Selling Out! 153 FOURTH STREET - also 285 MORRISON ST. Eilers Music House wisinimjiiEiniinni Preserves the sltin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when youth is but a memory. Your appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's Or&snte! Cream Send 10c. for Trial SLt FERI T. HOPKINS & SON. New York liiiiiimmninHSinniimiHiii
