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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER fl, 1917. PORTLAND OFFICERS TO GO TO FORT SILL Oregon Men Among Young Graduates of Presidio Camp Ordered to Oklahoma. VOLUNTEERS ARE MANY Rational Army Iieaders Assigned to Train Middle Western Guards men May Leave Today Expect to See Service in France Soon. The names of the 200 officers who have been transferred from American Lake to Fort Sill, Okla.. have been made public, and in the list are a num ber of Portland and Oregon men who won their commissions at the first training camp at the Presidio. These officers were chosen when it became evident that additional officers would be needed at Fort Sill to train Kansas and Missouri National Guard soldiers. Volunteers were called for from among the officers originally as signed to American Lake. There were enough Second Lieutenants who volun teered, but a. few Captains and First Lieutenants were selected by lot. It is ' understood that these officers will sec service in France ahead of others, as the troops now at Fort Sill are likely to be among those next sent abroad. They may leave today - for their new post. The list of officers transferred is as follows: . Captains O. B. C. Charles IT. Abercromble. infantry: Albert H. Allen, infantry; Stephen T. Bamby. in fantry: Harry L.. Slack, field artillery; lie I bort Brunton. infantry: LeRoy C Bunker. Infantry: Samuel H. -Cabot, infantry: Thorn ton Chae, infantry: Herbert C, Cheek, in Jantry: R. B. Child, infantry: Eugene C Cnhn. infantiy; JeftHe C. Colman, infantry; Albert K. Cooper, infantry; James H. David ton, infantry; Alfred It. ravi. infantry: Frank J-l. Depew, infantry; William A. Iletrick, infantry; Thomas A. nriscoll. cav alry; Thomas 1. Dyer, cavalry: William Kills, infantry: Francis M. Kmerson, in fantry: .T. Andre Kouilhoux, "K. A.: Jerome R. Frisbee. infantry: James M. Oaar, F. A.; Louis L,e ri. Garrlgues, Infantry; "Walter E. Oarrtson. infantry; Francis M. Oault. in fantry; Charles K. Gerard, infantry: Austin O. Gill. F. A.; Kenneth C. Gil lis. infantry; John F. Greer, infantry: Allan Hauser. in fantry: John A. Hill, infantry: Charles M. HodRres. infantry : .Thomas R. Ifollowell. in fantry; Lester W. Humphreys, infantry; Albert H. Ingold. cavalry; Henry C. Jackson, F. A. : Thomas H. Jennings. F. A. ; Edward H. Jewell, infantry: Clifford M. June. K. A.: Clyde Kelly, infantry-; James R. Kennedy, F. A.: Ernest K. Kirk, infantry: Chester C. Klinfcet. infantry; William Ij. Laurence, in fantry: Henry D. Mack, infantry: John M. Maglnnis. Infantry: Edward J. Maly, F. A.; Andrew J. Marker, infantry: Walter N. McConnell. Infantry; Ralph Majtee, infantry; William IX Rloreland, infantry; Todd R. Moss. ' infantry ; Kmil V. Olson, infantry; Jlarold T. Pease. F. A.: Uollin Rlttr. F. A.: ;dward S. Sammons. infantry: William H. f myth, F. A.: Charles C. Stanley, infantry; "William W. Thurston, F. A.; Mark V. M'ea t herford. infantry: Percv L. "Wicks, in. Jantry: William TV. "Wtlliams. F. A.: Fred "W. Wilson, cavalry; Louis Zellermeyer, In fantry. Tlrst Lieutenants, O. H. C. Thomas C. Armstrong, infantry; Spt A. 3?alzard. Infantry: Stephen . Barroits, F. A.; Raymond A. Beman. infantry: Charles J. Blood, infantry; William J. Blythe. in fantry: Howard J. Brane. infantry: James A. Brewer, infantry; Lester Byron, infantry: Knoch B. Carlson. Infantry: Bodena. Con ner. F. A.: Joseph G. C. Conrad, infantry; Claire A. Day, infantry; Heinhold C. Dedl. infantry: Howard T. Douglas, Infantry; Kteven W. Downey, infantry: Charles A. F.mmett. Infantry: Lorraine D. Ferlet. in fantry: Jonathan r. Footer, infantry: Jack H. Gray. F. A.: Leonard C. Hammond, in fantry; Elmer R. Haslett. infantry; Walter K. Heft, infantry: Phil A. Henderson, in fantry: Armin F. Herold. Infantry; "William Hubbard, cavalry: Daniel C. Imboden. F. A-; Louis B. Jansen, infantry: Frank H. Jenne. infantry: Carl B. Johnson. Infantry; Clarence T. Johnson, infantry: Fred Krue prer. infantry; -Clarence Langhter. infantry; ;harles N. T. Leslie. Infantry; Arvid H. Li- deen. infantry: Lester L. Mackey. infantry: Howard N. Martin, F. A.; Shamus O. Jlc 'adden. Infantry: Henry K. MeGonn. in fantry: Harold F. Morse, infantry; William K. Nottingham. Infantry: Francis H. Part ridge, infantry: J. A. Redman, Infantry; Herman T.. Ricks. F. A.: Illmer Rolf. fantrv: Ray P. Saffold. infantry: Clarenee ficliseffer. Infantry: Harry Schulman. In fantry: Alex R. Seaman. Infantry: Kdward O. Sewell. Infantry. Harold A. Ppeldell. F. A.: Edwin A. Strotit. infantry: William "W. Sweet. Infantry; King C. Toll's, infantry; Charles S. Tolley. infantry: William R. Thurston, infantry; Frederick J. Trade. In. fantry; Frederick O. Twitchell. infantry: Henry R. Warden, infantry r Aubrey R. Wat- ek. F. A.: Rufus M. "Whaley. cavalry: Benjamin "W. "Wheeler. Infantry: George M. White. F. A.: Paul Williams. F. A.: Del ert H. Wilson, infantry: Jean C. "Witter, F. A.; Elmer . V. Wooton. infantry. "- Second Lieutenants, O. K. C. S. T. Adklsson, infantry: Albert D. Aten Infantry: Fred H. Beaver. Jr., F. A.; Leonard C. Boyd, infantry; Roy R. Bravin- dor. infantry; Georgo M. Campbell, Infantiy; (George W. Coulter, infantry; Charles I beaver, infantry; John T. Duncan, infantry; Herbert I. Dunn, cavalry; Leo Feldman, in fantrv: Ralph L. Forrest. F. A.: Robert C. Goodale. A. G. O. ; Walter A. Grayson, in fantrv; Charles A. Grimes, infantry: LeRoy A. Gundorson. infantry: Roy L. Hail. In fantrv: Arthur F.. Hamilton, infantry: Obart V. Hartshorn, infantry: Stanley Harvey, in fantry: Vernon Hastings, cavalry; Marcus F. Hathaway, infantry: John Healy, cavalry; Guv Hobgood. infantry; Curtiu B.. Hob ftter. Infantry; Fred Knaus. F. A.: Cecil "W. Koffman. infantry: Clyde .T. Leavitt cavalry: Richard C. Mallonee, F. A.; Paul Masters, infantry; William MrBlair. In fantry: Robert McBride. Infantry: Harvey M. Maync Infantry: George Miller, infantry; Percy A. Mills, infantry: Karl Minnigerodn. infantry; Monte J. Moore, infantry: Bryant Miidgett. Infantry: Fred w . Nichols, in fantry: Lyle J. Page, infantry: Joseph I. Palvn. Infantry: Graeme G. Parks, infantry; Charles V. Pickroll. F. A.: Edward J. Power, cavalry: Charles W. Prim, infantry: John R. Ray, Infantry; George F. Robinson, in fantry : A. Logan Scroggy, infantry; Donald Slar. Infantry: Morgan V. Spicer, Infantry TMilllip C. SUerry. infantry: Moore A.. Stuart, F. A.: Charles L. Sutton, cavalry; George R. Thomas, F. A: Roy 1. Thompson, infantry: Beverly H. Tucker, Infantry: Ellis von Atta. .infantry: Victor J. Wagoner, F. A.: Stanley V. Walker, infantry: Ralph L. Ware, in fantry: James West. Infantry: Harry S. "Whitthorne. Infantry; J. H. Whittmeyer. in fantry; William E. Williams. infantry; Harry N. Wolff, infantry: William "Yeates, cavalry; Frank W. Zink. infantry. Gladys Bossen War Bride." "VTalter Kracke, a private in the Field Artillery stationed at Camp Withy corrobe, and Miss Gladys Bossen were married last night by Rev. Ward Mac Henry, of the Mount Tabor Presby terian Church. The bride is a Portland Btrl and lives at 146 Hast Eighty-seventh street North. How You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths (Aids to Beauty) ' A well known beauty specialist ad vises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face: Mix into paste some powdered delatone and- water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method is quick and entirely safe. To avoid disappointment, however, it is well to make certain you get genuine dolatone, Adv. ffiayj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IQa'Vi PSHRIL. p 5?. ATTAil llJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 THE marriage of Miss Mayde Nick um and Alfred Granstrom will be an Interesting event of today. The ceremony will.be solemnized at 5:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. M. Nick um, mother of the bride. The Rev. Dr. Luther It. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will officiate. Miss Fern Nlckum will be her sister's maid of honor and Fordyce Clair Mc Dougall will be best man. The mar riage of Miss Fern Nickum and Mr. McDougall will take place next month. The bride will wear a handsome white lace gown and filmy veil and her sis ter will be attired in a smart Dresden silk frock. Lavender and white will be the color scheme employed in the decoration. Hal pit Nickum will give his sister in marriage. The couple will leave later for Berkeley. Cal.. where they have an attractive home entirely furnished and ready for occupancy. The Misses Mayde and Fern Niekum are lovely girls and socially charming. They usually pass the Winters and the gay season at Coronado and are favor ites in the smart set there. They are enthusiastic motorists. Miss Mary Louise Hogtie and Miss Martha Cutler, prominent Seattle girls, will come to Portland about the middle of the month to visit Miss Virginia McDonough. At present Miss McDon ough is in Seattle as Miss Cutler's guest. Miss Cutler recently announced her engagement to Gerald Shannon, who now is stationed at Fort Leaven worth aud who is well known here and has relatives and friends in Port land society. Mrs. Benjamin "W. Hill and her two little children will leave on Sunday for their home in Mabel. Or., where Mr. Hilt has charge of a lumber concern. Miss Flora Simon, of Albany, and Lieutenant Walter Boone, of Portland, will be married on September 18 In San Francisco. The wedding is the result of a college romance that-began when both were studenas at Oregon Agri cultural College. The bride-elect is a member of Chi Omega. She attended the University of Oregon for some time before going to Corvailis. Lieutenant Boone is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and was active in student affairs. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook was hostess t a breakfast given at Hotel Mallory on Tuesday honoring Miss Lina B. James, who within a- few days will sever her relation with the Young Women's Christian Association of this city. Miss Holbrook's guests were all members of the Y. W. C A. board. 20 of whom were present. A gorgeous basket of pink asters with trailing as paragus ferns graced the center of the table. , Miss Holbrook made a most charm ing hostess, introducing many innova tions in the way of little surprises, which added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Among these pleasant features was the presentation to Miss James of a gift of remembrance from the board. Also a written testimonial from them, characterizing her work while general . secretary of the asso ciation. Mrs. F. M. Warren told of Miss James' nterest in the soldier boys who were recently served with meals at the as sociation and how through her plan ning each of the 100 boys carried away with him a pocket edition of the gospel or St. John, bearing his name and the name of the Portland Y. W. C. A. Miss James told of her first pleasant impression of different members of the board, when she came to the associa tion six years ago and she referred to the lasting impressions she would carry away with her of all of those -who had worked so faithfully with her during the years she has served the association. - Mrs. Harry K. Hobbs and mother nave returned from Seattle, where they nave been visiting friends. Several affairs were given tn their honor, among them being thedinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collin son and at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Solibakke at Mariette. across the Sound from Bremerton. they were guests. A .motoring party. consisting of Walter Wall, Miss Ida Wall, the Mesdames Hobbs and Nord strom, took them to Tacoma, where they were house guests o Mrs. H. A. alU 5 - Tr. Amelia Ziegler and her nice. Velma Sauvain. have returned ' from a motor trip to Rainier National Park. The knitting unit of the First Pres byterian Church will meet at 2 o'clock today in Peninsula Park. Members are requested to take the completed gar ments. There will be a picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock, at which the women will have the husbands and relatives as guests. The unit is growing rapidly in interest. There now are 68 active members. They have completed 86 gar ments and have others well under way. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark (.Hazel Dolph) now are in the Clarks' new home at Lincoln Drive. St. Martin's, Philadelphia. Mrs. Dolph went East some time ago to visit her daughter and son-in-law, and with them has been enjoying the Sum mertime at Manchester. Vt.. the country residence or trie Clarence M. Clarks. For he visiting women who are In Portland In the interest of the Y. W. C. A. war work council, several social honors have been planned. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin entertained at dinner last night for Mrs. John R. Meigs, vice-president of the council, who, in the afternoon, spoke at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. - Miss Carrie Holbrook, president of the Portland Y. W. C. A., gave a dinner for Miss Harriet Taylor, executive sec retary, and Miss Grace Southwick, Northwest field secretary. Miss Maisie MacMaster was hostess for Miss Elizabeth French, of Basking Hill, N. J., who is here to address the young girls on patriotic work, and who spoke at the home cf Miss Jean Mac kenzie yesterday afternoon. Great interest is shown in the ap proaching benefit for Ambulance Corps No. 19, to be held on Friday night at Murlark Hall. Dr. E. H. Streit, Captain of the corps, and all the young men who are members are busy selling tick ets and they -are being assisted by a bevy of young society girls. Miss Eileen Terex planned the party and found instantaneous co-operatior in the younger set. The festivity will be giv en In Murlark Hall and will be one of the merriest of the military parties. Miss Esther Cloutier. sister of E R Cloutier, of the Multnomah Hotel, has come to Portland to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine have decid ed to make the Multnomah Hotel their residence place for the Winter and will occupy apartments there within a few deys. Mrs. George Waters, of Salem, left last night for home after a visit of several days. ' Miss Ruth Teal, who will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Cameron Squires and lovely, Claire Wilcox, was hostess last night at a dinner dance at Forrest Hall in compliment to the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles llindman chaperoned the party. Addi tional guests were Miss Rhoda Rume lin and Holt Cookingliam. The bridal POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL ' i,mn,lm.r,. .m.i I. . vY J it S . V N j- party includes Miss Isabelle Tyson, Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Evelyn Carey. Miss Polly Young, Miss Teal. Mr. Squires, Ted W'ilcox, Prescott Cookingham, Gerald Sooysmith, Charles Holbrook and Philip Fry. A marriage that comes as a surprise to many friends of the couple is that of Cadmus Bennett Williams, Jr., and Miss Vernice Elnora Gregory that was solemnized yesterday at noon at the home of the Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of M. C. Gregory, of Roseburg, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Williams and the brother of Mrs. William Hubbard Patterson. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Williams residence and the couple departed in the afternoon for their wedding trip. sr, -aw,, j. ' THE Portland Woman's Union mem bers are rejoicing at the comple tion of their new hotel for self-sup-' porting girls, the Martha Washington, that has opened recently at Tenth and Montgomery streets. Yesterday the household committee .held a meeting and made arrangements for the finish ing touches in the hotel. Next Mon day at 2:30 o'clock the first meeting of the entire board will be called in the new building. The rooms are light and airy and delightfully homelike and the members feel that the long years of work and hoping have been re warded in the appreciation of the girls who are residents of the building. Among the prominent workers of the organization are Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Charles Rumelin. Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs.. A. J. Meier, Mrs. A. Dekum. Airs. A. C. Holmes, Mrs. Max Hiiuch, Mrs. P. J. Maun and others. The Portland Parent-Teacher Council will hold its first meeting under the new board tiext Friday in the Library. One of the features for the programmes for meetings this Fall will be ad dresses on vocational work by men and women prominent in various lines of endeavor. -" The opening meeting of the State Woman's Press Club will be held in room A, Public Library, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Literary matters will be discussed and Mrs. L. F. Addito'n will read her report as president. Mrs. B. M. Rousseau will read a story. George Wright Women's Relief Corps meets every Wednesday evening at the Courthouse and holds interesting pro grammes. Readings and songs are features. Visiting .members are wel come. Among the clever entertainers for last Wednesday were Mrs. Gertrude E. W oodward, character reader, and Mrs. Provost. v DQsMestic Science By Lilian Tingle. Dear Mips 'Tingle: -Will you please give how to make jam out of rhubarb ;..also Jelly and .other good tulncs out ,of rhubarb. had today what 1 thought was rice pudding. It seemed to b some flour and ' a. flaor of corn starch., will .you clve me a yootf light pudding.- rerupe , of this order:' also the "water sauce", or .maybe & sort of "lemon sauce" that went ovtj It? How do you can rhubarb -for Wlnler uae. , please? Thanking you," "" M. P. M. I am sorry you have had to wait for your reply, but I hope you saw the va rious rhubarb jam and -marmalade rec ipes that have appeared since your let ter was received.' Rhubarb can be sub stituted for one of the fresh fruits in any of -the many conserves that have been given in .this column. Rhubarb is one of the few things that can be put up in cold water without cooking. Cut. it to fit the jars.. Wash it; pack into clean, hot Jars; fill to overflowing with boiled and cooled wa ter and seal at once. For use, cook and add sugar. . It may also- be- washed.- -cut and cooked with or without- sugar in an open kettle; put,' hot, in hot sterilized jars and seal at once-. ' Or.it may be packed into Jars, .cov ered with water or thin syrup, covered not quite hot, cooked in the hot water bath 16 minutes, then removed, screwed tight, inverted and cooled. The last method is the most troublesome, but gives the best-looking and safest prod uct. I am unable to identify the pudding you mean. Was it with or without eggs? Steamed or baked? Do you think it might be made of white cornmeal? Write me a fuller description and 1 will do what I can to find you a recipe. v ' 00 - ft 1 WHO IS BRIDE OF TODAY. X. ,r N r -:--i ' ----- W Let me know if this is not the sauce you wanted. Plain Lemon Sauce Hi cups boiling water, three level tablespoons flour, ',4 cup sugar. Juice and grated rind of one small lemon, one teaspoon butter. Mix the flour and sugar. Pour on the boiling water. Cook until it thickens and has no longer any "raw taste." Add the lemon juice and rind and the butter last. For a richer sauce pour the above on one well-beaten egg yolk. Other flavorings and fruit Juices may be aim llarly used. Vary the amount of sugar to suit the flavoring and the pudding with which it is to be served. Following is another typical rhubarb conserve. 1 would not advise making rhubarb jelly- unless you have- had good deal of experience in jelly making. Rhubarb Conserve Wash and pare rhubarb and cut in i-inch pieces; there should be two quarts. Add one quart of sugar, cover and let stand over night. In the morning put in a "stewpan and add the grated rind and Juice of one orange. ,i cupful of raisins, seeded and cut in small pieces, and cupful of English walnut meats broken in pieces. Bring to the boiling point and let sim mer until , thick. H1U.SBORO. Or.. ue. 12. It l "with In ret 1 read tha domestic science depart ment in The Oregonian. In reply to Mrs. X. T. Y... of Salem, will say that she ran put small pleccu of bacon in the jar with her beans when she cans them. I have canned beans . in that way for several years and they have kept perfectly. 1 put three thin slices of lean bacon to a quart. Again,, wheu 1 have more green beans cooked for a. meal than will be used. put them In jars and steam them. They keep without any trouble. At threonine time or any time when one has a crew of men there usually in morn left over th the family can use; then is when the can- ping comes in very well. Any vegetaple will keep If well steamed and no fiour or milk has been cooked with them. Anyway, such has been my experience. .MRS. E. A. A. IvT ANT thanks for your "experience." It was. the "open pan canning" with bacon that I had my doubts of. We have had good experience with putting bacon in the jar with greens The following recipe was requested some time ago. but has only recently reached me from Mrs. S. N-: Mock Olives From Green Plums. Soak green plums 24 hours in "brine to float an egg." Pour the brine on hot and cover. Next day pour off and make new brine. - Heat this, put in the fruit, scald one minute and seal at once, covering to overflowing with hot brine. AUGUST HITS DRY RECORD Monlh Ranks AVilli August of '03 ' and '94, Drycst In 4 6 Years. . August. 1917. was the dryest August in 23 years, according to the summary sent out from the U. M. Weather Bu reau by A. H. Thlessen, meteorologist, "The total precipitation for the month Is indicated by a big T. which is me teorologese for "a trace" of rain. This trace was apparent on the 17th. Every previous August since 1894 has registered .01 inch of rain or more usually more. In 1893 and 1894 the rec ord was the same as in 1917, and these three Augusts stand as the dryest in more than 4fi years.. - - Ourduuraiile Your grocer will re-i fund the full price you paid for M.J..B. Coffee if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have : used out of the can. No other Coffee is quite so good no matter what price you. jsuM'swmn'A.y w Jes..i. ,At.Mil..i i.sainrr - 'sr J I -rvf. : TO BE PAVED New Highway Will Connect Cariby and Oregon City. . DELEGATIONS ARE HEARD Men From Hood, 'Wasco and Sher man , Counties Appeal to State Highway Commission to Route Koad Away From River. The State Highway Commission, at a meeting in Portland yesterday, awarded the contract for the construction and paving of a road on a new grade from Oregon City to Can by. In Clackamas County, to the Oregon Hassara Paving Company. The new road will be eight miles long, and will have no grade exceeding per cent. ihe contract price was 14ft. .21. The paving company submitted figure of $2.37 a cubic yard for rock to be used on the road, but offered to re- uce this to $2.18 if the state or Clacka mas County will deliver rock to it at New Era at $1 yard. This probably will be done. The Commission heard arguments by delegations from Hood River. Wasco nd Sherman counties relative, to road work in their counties. The Hood River delegation desired the Columbia River Highway in that county to be routed above the town of. Hood River, and through the orchard district, instead of along the river. The upper route is about 10 miles long and he lower route about five, but the Hood River delegates declared the cost would be about the same. The Sherman County delegation made an earnest appeal that the highway nrougn their county be not located along the river, but back through the wheat country. They declared that the river route would not benefit the coun- and that if it were selected the county would lose all advertising benefits because tourists then would not see the real wheat-growing dis nets or the county, but only a. tor- bidding rocky canyon. The Commission did not decide on any of the problems raised, but prora- sed, after having time for thorough consideration, to make known its de cision at once. The Commission will meet in Roseburg today. LOOKOUTS BEING ERECTED Forestry Official Returns From Cra- tcr National Reserve. C. M. Allen, telephone engineer for the Forest Service, returned yesterday from the Crater National Forest. Mr. Allen visited Windy Peak, on the Cali fornia line, where one of three new lookout stations now being erected in the Crater Forest is being completed The stations are manufactured at Portland lumber mills and the parts are bundled together so ithey can be transported on pack horses. At Windy Peak the observer, who is stationed in the new cabin, will have to go one mile for his water supply. Other lookout stations In the Crater Forest are being completed on Mount McLoughlin and Rustler Peak. FOUR DIVORCE SUITS FILED Three Wives and One Husband Arc Complainants. Because he wouldn't be a "sport" and f ish around like other men of his wife's acquaintance, she lost all regard for him, declares J. Foster Adams in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against Grace Adams, lie also accuses his wife of conspiring to wed one Karl C. Bates. Ruby Kenney thinks more of some of her Greek friends than she does of him self, asserts James Kenney in a sui for divorce. Rose Cohen, who married Albert Co hen in 1914, wants a divorce on ground of cruelty, and Marie Johnson wants a divorce from Frank, charging deser tion. $25,000 SUIT ON TRIAL Case of Victoria Colby Against City -lor Damages Being Heard. Trial of the J23.000 damage suit o Victoria Colby against the city of Port land was started yesterday before a jury in Circuit Judge Tucker's court. The plaintiff is seeking damages he cause of alleged injuries sustained May 6, 191S, when she tripped over a board walk on Kast Salmon street. Mrs. Colby first started suit agains Mayor Albee and the Commissioners and, after winning a verdict of $6350 in the lower court, the case was dismissed by the Supreme Court on the ground that the city officials were not liable personally. She then brought action against the city. ROAD : tstftf -a Jl-Xt&jr aflWM-'.'fi-i ivjF t V::.: :vf hjH Forms the Rich Brown Crust Mil That Insures Perfect Digestibility No odors! No smoke! Fry fish, then onions the taste will not carry. Already used by thou sands of American housewives VEGETOLE is the perfect alter native for all frying and shortening uses. , In pails of four sizes. Sold . under the famous Armour Oval Label our pledge of highstt quality. Ask your dealer for it. ARMOUBCOMPANY Phone iff 33 Some Teachers Worry When They Break Their Glasses because they think it will probably be the next day before they can get the new lens. but that's because they don't know of our system. Good land, we wouldn't think of making a customer wait till the next day I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd F. B rower 145 6lh Street lD)TiVi immimsmiixm vps Morrison Street SHOW ACCEPTS ONIONS POTATOES WILL BUY TICKETS TO BABY HOME BESEl'lT. Society Girl M ill Be Vshera and Honor Guard V 111 AsaUt In Perform ance at Hippodrome. "Right this way, ladles and gentle men. Jt will cost you one penny or one onion or one potato or an apple to see the show." This is what the prominent women, members of the Baby Home board and society matrons will be calling out on September 15. when the first benefit performance for the Baby Home will open at the Hippodrome Theater. And thereafter every Saturday morning from 10 to 13 o'clock all who would see a first-class educational film and who would at the same time give mate rial assistance to the Baby Home may attend the theater provided they have the price one penny or these articles of food. In addition to the film, there will be music by local pianists and singers. Kveryihing will be donated, including the use of the theater and the film. The ushers will be young girls of the sprial set and probably of the Honor tiuard. Mrs. 1. C. Burns is president and Mrs. O. M. Clark, vice-president in charge of plans. Centralian to Wed Tacoman. . TACOMA. "Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.1 Clarence C. Taylor, Centralia, and Mae Anderson, Tacoma, were granted a marriage license here today. Norway looses 21 Ships. LONDON. Sept. 4. According to Nor wegian advices, 24 Norwegian merchant ships, with an aggregate tonnage of more than 41.000. were lost in August. UMilVrl'i'ft";"iil" Mri.Wt'wilS'l?l'''''lWii''h'y Full, thorough cooking, and hence easy digestibility, are assured in all foods fried in VEGETOLE, the Armour all-vegetable shortening, alternative for lard. For, it quickly forms that rich brown protective crust which prevents fat absorption. J. F. Furlnnr. Mcr.. 3th and l iinrin tta.. Portland Orrcon. Broadway 1380. Bay ft Ful 7Wr! 1515 1MTAM; Not only the official piano of the Metro politan Opera House but also the piano of the home. 'Moderate Prices Qonvenieni Jierms at Broadway Twenty-three seamen were killed and five are missing. In New South "Wales there are 100,000 more men than women. TOG THOSE YOUNGSTERS IN JANTZEN SWEATERS. THEY'LL. BE -MIGHTY COMFY AND WELL DRESSED AT SCHOOL OR TLAY. The Jantzen is the ideal gar ment for healthy, growinp: bodies and it will wear a good long while. Portland Knitting Co. ISO Third lis Brood Tray. in Frying If MlSrK 1
