Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - 3, 1017. A Forcible but Effective Introduction to 0CKSTAFF BY GERTRUDE. F. C ORBI5TT L 1 1 1 t 111 111 Ml w II 55 .1- I - llLiilL d 111 i m H H 1HJLLL &ooOt(i30000()UOOOOClOOOOOOO&00090.000OOOOCOOOCOaOOO()aoOOOOOOOOOOO WELL-KNOWN SEATTLE MAID WHO RECENTLY VISITED HERE AND WAS ONE OF THE ATTENDANTS AT A LARGE WEDDING. Y C . 3f : ' t fa1 TODAY at 3 o'clock Miss Ruth Beach will become the bride of Arthur Carl 'Mehlin, at the First Congre gational Church. Rev. Luther R. Dyott will officiate. The couple will be un attended. The hundreds" of guests who have been bidden to the ceremony will be ushered by Lieutenants C. J. Bart Jett, Joseph Snyder and the bride elect's brother, Frank Beach, of the United States Navy, who came down yesterday from Bremerton for the cere mony; A. J. Mathies and Leonard Clarke. Mr. Mehlin and his bride will leave In mediately after the ceremony for a motor trip of several weeks, and they will make their home in this city upon their return. Miss Helen Wood will entertain to day with a small and informal tea for the younger contingent. Pr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood have recently moved into town from their country place at Gar den Home, and they have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett Xor the Winter. ' " Miss Irene Murphy, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Murphy, 841 Thomp son street, arrived Thursday night from the East. Miss Murphy has been vis iting for the past year in Toronto and other Eastern cities. She is a popular girl and will take an active part in eocial activities of the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schimpff. of As toria, are spending a' few days in Portland, at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Schimpff have . hosts, of friends in this cfcy, and they are enjoying- a number of informal func tions planned in their honor. mm Miss Philippine Schmidt, of Olympla. who has been visiting in the city, left yesterday for her home. The committee in charge of the French Red Cross Shop, at 402 Morri son street, will, beginning today, serve tea Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mile. A. Maillet and Miss Ag nes McBride are in charge of the shop and they request that all donations for the French booth for the Allied Ba zaar be sent them at the shop as early as possible. The event par excellence among the devotees of the saddle and the Port land Hunt Club members is the paper chase this afternoon, to be followed by the big Harvest Festival dinner dance in the evening. All those who have not made reservations are re quested to do so at once. An elabo rate and varied programme has been arranged for the evening's festivities. A farewell party was given Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. J. C. Crosly, at 310 East Forty-fourth street South. Mrs. Crosly will leave for Washington Saturday evening to join her husband who is in the automobile business there. Those present at the party were: Miss Ruby Hovird, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thibodeaux, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Michaler, Mrs. T. E. Adams, Miss Edith Love. Miss Fran ces Adams, Miss Dorothy Crosly and A. Thibodeaux. K. J. Schwan and daughters Misses Josephine and Theodora are making their home at the Nortonia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, of this city, are also making their home at the Nor tonia. R. G. Percell and family are domiciled at the Nortonia. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Miss Pearl Williamson became the bride of Carl Hector at Corvallis yesterday. Both of the young people reside in the North Albany country in that section of Benton County across the Willam ette River from this city. : Mr. Hector is a son of the late Henry Hector. Mrs. Hector is a daughter of T. B. William son. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Merle Jenkins, a Second Lieutenant in theUnited States Army, now stationed at Camp Lewis, and Miss Ruth E. Bus sard, of Albany, were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bussard, in this city. The ceremony was performed by Dr. George H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Before entering the service Lieutenant Jenkins was a resident of Portland. Mrs. Jenkins "was reared in this city and is a graduate of the Al Jbany High School. day at West Park and Washington streets by Patrolman Phillips. Edwards was pointed out to the policeman by J. W. Wilson, of Sacramento, who iden tified him as the man wanted. The fugitive Harris, whose descrip tion Edwards answers closely. Is al leged to have defrauded a landlady out of a $100 bill and to have cashed a number of bad checks. Edwards indignantly denies ever hav ing been in Sacramento and announces that he will fight extradition. ft when evening came the young women employes of the laundry hemmed them. Thursday the girls of the Honor Guard found waiting piles and piles of lovely khaki handkerchiefs besides the scarlet ribbon at headquarters. There, too, were the packages which had poured In from all the auxiliaries. Thus it was that Union and Wallowa counties responded to the call, and their Christmas gifts to our heroes at the front sped on their way according to order and up to time. The committees of the Portland branch of the National Federation of College Women will meet in room G, Central Library, today at 1:30 P. M., in answer to the call of the president, Mrs. C. E. Dentler. The Ladies" Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Dan C. Thomas are meeting on Wednesday of each week to knit and sew for the Red Cross. Some of the women are also attending the "bandage classes" at Lipman-Wolf's store, where under expert instruction, they are learning to make and roll bandages of all sorts for all kinds of different wounds, for use in base hos pitals. - The-State Woman's Press Club will give a reception tonight in compliment to Mary Carolyn Davies. Mrs. Frances Hawkes will open her home for the occasion. What You Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. CLIBS' CALENDAR FOR TOD.'.V. Trinity College Club This aft ernoon at 1:30 o'clock, 956 Will iams avenue. Portland Kindergarten Coun cil Luncheon, Hazelwood, 12:30 o'clock. Association Collegiate Alumnae University Club, luncheon, 12:45 o'clock. Civic League Multnomah Ho tel. Kappa Kappa Gamma With Miss Ruth Hardio, S84 Haw thorne. National Federation College Women Library, 1:30 P. M. ANt, ALLEGED FUGITIVE. TAKEN William Edwards Thought to . 'Wanted In Sacramento. Be Suspected of being a fugitive "bad check operator" from Sacramento, Cal William Edwards, thought to be H. T. Harris or "Sloan." was arrested yester FEW women making their own quilts will have time for the laboriously fine hand quilting that used to be con sidered necessary years ago for this work. Quilting can, of course, be done on the sewing machine, but in many ways is not so satisfactory as hand quilting. For one thing, it often does not launder so well because the cotton threads may shrink a littlein the water and because in machine stitching the 1 threads are drawn so much tighter than In hand work, their shrinkage is more apt to wrinkle the cloth. For the inexperienced quilter, one good method is to follow the seams of the blocks or those used in setting the blocks together with the intervening squares. For example, if you are quilt ing a star pattern quilt, simply follow the seams on the edge of your star, so if your stitches are not as fine and close together as you would like to have them, they will be partly hidden by the line of the seam stitches already there. If in making your quilt blocks you have pressed the seams operf, as many women do to make the blocks lie down flat and smooth, you will find this quilting over the seam stitches a very easy matter. If you have not pressed your seams, and the raw edges of , the seam on the wrong side lie sometimes to one side and sometimes to the other of the seam, you will find such quilting more difficult, as the needle will sometimes have to go through two or three thicknesses of cloth on that account. One main object of quilting is to hold the interlining of cotton batting so firmly in "place that when washed it will not roll up into unseemly wads. Following the seams in an ordinary quilt block .will usually make enough sewing Xo accomplish this purpose for that part of the quilt, but the plain pieces will have to have some quilting besides following the seams on their edges. For these, a star, similar to that of the block may be used and the quilting, of course, will have to be finer as it will show more on the plain surface. The quilting may also be done in regular diamonds or squares or parallel lines running diagonally or vertically acss. exceptional treat was afforded the members of the literature de partment of the Portland Women's Club yesterday when they heard a lecture by Professor A. L. Peck, of the Oregon Agricultural College, who spoke on "Our Eastern Gardens." Professor Peck is head of the department under which this subject comes and is thoroughly conversant with landscape gardening as an art and a practical accomplishment. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, chairman' of the department in the club, is offering some splendid programmes this season. Another meeting, held in the Library, as was the former, was that of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council. Mrs. J. F. Chapman presided and there was a good attendance. Special attention was called to the fact that Monday will be Magazine day when the schools will provide magazines for the soldiers. It was suggested by one of the mem bers that, although some of the "ladies' home and fashion magazines are ex cellent, they might not be suitable for soldier boys.' The auditorium of the Capitol Hill School was the scene of a Halloween festival last night under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association Halloween decorations were in evidence in every nook and corner of the room. There were several booths erected which contained articles of every de scription which were sold for the benefit of the Red Cross. ' During the evening a programme was given by the children of the school. This was the first of several affairs which have been planned by the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. D. L. Tratt, of Great Falls, Mont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, of Keeler Apartments. Mrs. Pratt is prominent in club circles. The Mayflower Club, under the lead ership of Mrs. Helen Banghart,. will hold its regular meeting Monday even ing In the blue room of Hotel Portland. The Trinity College Music Club will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at 956 Williams avenue. - The auxiliary of Captain Sellwood's Field Hospital, Company C, have changed their meeting place to the "story room," first floor. Library. Meet ings every Monday evening, 8 -o'clock. All interested are urged to attend. . La Grande Red Cross Chapter has been doing good work, but its resource fulness has been severely tested. They were assigned the task of knitting 250 sets. The yarn was to be supplied. All the yarn of the usable color was bought and 628 knitters went to work. One of the merchants telegraphed In all directions and the surrounding coun try was raked for yarn. Even all the white was bought up. Then the Stand ard Laundry stepped in and dyed the white without profit to themselves. The knitters are still knitting, a comb is gathering all the yarn in the most out of-the-way places, and the 250 sets will be an accomplished fact. Next comes the Christmas packages for the "boys to be done at once, to be wrapped in khaki handkerchiefs. Tuesday morning telegrams announced that no khaki handkerchiefs can be got on the Coast. A merchant and laundry came to the rescue. In less than an hour bolts of beautiful snowy nainsook were in the vats, and. Conservation Talks. By Teacher 4;irln Polytechnic School; Bockstaf f Decidedly Different ! HEMRICH'S STAFF PRODUCTS CO. STAFF PRODUCTS AGENCY Distributors for Oregon 312 Glisan Street Phone Broadway 474 ZOO BRINGS NEW PROTEST Mayor Baker Says Plans for Im provement Are Before Council. Residents in the vicinity of Wash ington Park are up in arms once more over the park zoo. A delegation ap peared before the City Council yester day and demanded that Insanitary con ditions be remedied. Mayor Baker, who has charge of the zoo, agreed with the protestants that the institution is in a deplorable con dition and said that plans are now be- rore the Council for changes. "I agree with every word you have said in con demnation of the present zoo,", said the Mayor. "Personally, 1 will say that un less provision is, made for new build ings so that the animals can be kept In a sanitary manner I am in favor of doing away with the zoo altogether. Provision for new buildings has been made In the budget for next year and I shall either insist that the appropria tion be allowed or the institution cut out." PERHAPS the necessity for conser vation of foodstuffs is not a cloud without a silver lining. Perhaps it will bring compensations as well as self sacrifice.' For several years we have been hearing a great deal about the American people eating too much, and many of our ills have been ascribed to the habit of overeating. Too much meat and too much sweets, the doctors have been telling us. Eat less white bread, more vegetables, more fibrous matter, more "fodder." they say. If we would not 'be rendered dull and in efficient by what has been called) our National ailment, constipation. We have been reminded that the hardy Scots and Englishmen, with their rosy skins and clear eyes, eat no such vast varieties nor quantities as we do, and that the French people could live on what we waste. We have heard a great deal about "Fletcherizing" our food, the alleged virtues of this system being that by chewing our food thor oughly we promote digestion, and also, that our appetites become satisfied be fore we have overeaten; that it means both health and eeeonomy. And, again, has Edison been heldi up to us as an example because he eats only a few ounces of food a day. To his light meals he credits his health and his ability to get along with only three or four hours' sleep each night. And now suddenly this urging of us to eat less for our own personal good has ceased, and we are urged to eat less of wheat and meat and sweets for the good of a great cause. The appeal is to our unselfish rather than to our selfish interests, and will be heeded where the former advice fell on daf ears. And, incidentally, we will probably get results in improved health as a, by-product of our food conserva tion. War breads and limited rations will no doubt be good for us physical ly. Uncle Walt Mason, the "poetic phil osopher, says: "The cost of living still is high, and men of modest means must cut out porterhouse and pie. and live on whole some greens. I used to freely blow my coin for viands rare and rich, expen sive cuts of tenderloin, and terrapin and sich. But in such grub I have no share, now, when the noon hour strikes; a horse might view my bill of fare, and find the things it likes. . . . . But, oh, I'm feeling fit and fine! Ive shaken off disease: ncrheu matism now ia mine, no. cramps are in my knees. We eat too much, our grub's too rich, when we have coin to spare; and it's a goodly thing to ditch the costly bill of fare." Phone your want ads to .The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. Goes like hot-cakes "for-hire" car without a license. Leve ton was arrested by Detectives Graves and Cahill. C. Steinel, arrested by Motorcycle Sergeant Ervin for violating the traffic ordinance, was fined 17.50. Six others, Herbert Baker, W. Lindsey, George iiotzer, ueorge sstelger, George John son and Mrs. A. Welch, also arrested by Ervin for similar offenses, were fined $5 each. Thomas Montgomery, arrested by Patrolman Reek for driving an auto while intoxicated, will be tried by a jury in Municipal Court, November K. . Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 095. WINTER RESORTS SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Average weekly temperatures leading California resorls week ending Sat.. Oct. 20, 1017: Los Angeles Arrowhead 88 Long Beach 71 Ocean Park 73 Redondo Beach 72 Max. Min. Mean. .90 49 63 43 58 48 62 50 64 51 64 Max. Min. Mean. Santa Monica 73 50 64 San Francisco 80 40 60 Del Monte 78 42 60 Santa Barbara 85 42 56 Pasadena 88 38 59 Convenieni to all Places of Interest 3 CITY BUDGETS APPROVED Auditor, Treasurer, Scliool Superin tendent Estimate Expenses. The tentative budgets for the offices of County Auditor Martin, County Treasurer Lewis and County School Superintendent Alderson were sub mitted yesterday to the County Com missioners and by them approved, sub-' Ject to the report of the taxpayers' budget committee, which is to hold a final meeting November 26. The Auditor's budget estimated a total of $7920 for salaries during 1918 and $700 for supplies. The budget for supplies is $200 less than the amount expended during the last fiscal year. The Treasurer's estimate was $4600 in salaries and $823.35 for supplies, the latter being a decrease of $128.15 over the past year. The Srhool Superin tendent's estimate is $4961 for salaries and $639 for supplies. The estimate for supplies exceeds the past year's cost by $150. 12 AUTOMOBILES TAGGED Owners YVlio Leave Cars In Street Over Night Arrested. Yesterday was tag day f,or automo biles. Police Captain. Harry Circle ' has started a campaign against motorists who use the street for a garage, and early yesterday morning, wherever a patrolman found an auto standing without lights in the street, he tagged it with a notice saying, "You are un der arrest for violating Traffic Ordi nance No. 32091. Kindly report to po lice headquarters immediately and ar range for your appearance in court." Twelve who were arrested in this manner appeared at police headquar ters yesterday, and after having the traffic laws carefully explained to them by Sergeant. Thatcher, were released with a warning. From Broken Pieces! UNLICENSED DRIVER FINED COLUMBIAN Seven Traffic Law Violators As sessed by Judge Itossman. William Leveton, a former jitney driver, was fined $25 yesterday morn ing by Judge Rossman for driving a THE COLUM BIAN is one of the very few op tical companies in the entire United States equipped to make new lenses with perfect ac curacy by meas uring the pieces of broken lenses. It is much easier to claim to do this accurately than to really do it.- And when it isn't done accu rately there is often danger to the eye. You can rely upon the COLUMBIAN'S better equipment and more ca pable, experienced men. OPTICAL CO FLOYD F. BROWER, Mr. 14S Sixth Street. 2nd besides 1 r?'''. Post Toasties SAVES THE WHEAT -and no disappointment No preparation, no work, no bother and no disappoint ment when you order our Sunday Special. Everybody's Brick Cherry Bisque is the pleasing combination planned for this week. 5 " ' TT5T, ..-1 . . ra WW II II m 3 I I ! s m . tm LOS ANGELES Southern California headquarters for many Oregon people. When visiting; Southern Cali fornia you will ftnd it to your advantage to sojourn at t his magnificently situated metropolitan hotel. Every desired luxury. Refinement and convenience. In hea rt of city. Almost opposite Central Park. Carlines to Beaches, Mountains. M issions. but a few steps from hotel. .".,"." rooms. Each with pri vate bath. Absolutely fi reproof. Both Eur. and Am. plat. a. laxirt from fl.oO. r AI. ntmmirlc. leee. FREE AUTO BUS FROM DEPOT p "THB SOITHLANn'S HOTF.I. OF (.KM1XK HOSPITALITY." V, rvja " C-Z!!SS.'riIZ.S5 " s!L'S Majrnif ieently situ ated by the rhythmic surf, in a re s:Ion famous for it nii:itu Winter climate. THE VIRGINIA has grained world-wide reputation. This is due. not only to the unusual excellence of its appointments, service and cuisine, but to a combination of all its attributes of a great hostelry, together with an atmosphere of true Virginia hospitality. American Plan. Absolutely xireproot. Write lor folder. WM. P. NKSTI-E, Manasjer. 4ft LONG BEACH t -trcvMbirunn i WHETHER FOR HEALTH, REST OR RECREATION, LET BE YOUR WINTER DESTINATION A region famous for its Winter climate. liOXO BEACH the sportsman's Ideal, the motorist's delight, where pleasure seekers congregate. LONG BEACH the pre-eminent city of homes w here culture centers. LONG BEACH where commerce and In dustry thrive. A city of safe investments. Write for Interesting Illustrated folders. Chamber of Commerce, Long; Uearh, Cad. 13 Ml IKS FROM I-OS ANGELES. .111 9BX u m h T iiitstc MOTEL OCEAN PARK, CAL. WES Largest metropolitan hostelry In the en tire Crescent Bay, district. 1.1U luxuriously furnished rooms. Absolutely fireproof. Every Winter diversion, including surf bathing. Finest boulevards. Both European and American plans. Eur., from $1 per day. Write for folder. You i'mn Purchase Your Ticket TMrect to the soui h la net lnmou K-torta on Santa Monica Bay SANTA MONICA and OCEAN PARK Where Mountain Meet the Sea. Easily accessible via fast Pacific Electric service nnd the finest macadamized, level boulevards to Los Angeles, 1. miles away, and alt other points of o. California. Plan to spend the Winter by-t he-sea. in a region with a Paradise winter climate, where you can live as cheaply as at home, where the lowest hotel rates prevail, where you can rent a cntta ge or take an apartment facing either the mountains or tne sea. write lor Winter booklet. Santa Monica, Ocean Park C hamber of ( om mrce. Fanta Monica, a 3T PURE PASTE PRODUCTS of oar blK Sanahlne Fitltrj it tne Land Products Show KoTcmber 3d to S4ta 51 II DRIVE AWAYJEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead I and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once 1 Musterole is a dean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some in ternal medicines da Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250 u Mimu in OTEL" BROADWAY at SEVENTH Center of L.os Angeles, at Seventh and Broadway, convenient to Jill shopping, t hea trica 1 and business aclivit i 8. Three hundred beautiful outside, rooms with private baths, huropean plan, rates il.oO and up. Cafe ervlc ele gant and refined. Free automobile car m-es all trains. m . Tt . Flood. Mer. 0H IE III Oregon Headquarters. ;:no Cheer- ful Rooms. ;;oo Baths. Every com- fort and luxury. Convenient loca- f t ion, willing service. Splendid ta hle. Am. Plan from 4. Ku. Plan from $1!. umtn a I way return. M o nra n hom, M unuger. mi ARLINGTON HOTEE-sp SANTA BARBARA. uniy aosoiui iireprooi ti awu,t;ii-4!1j. hotel In the Mission City. Mf " Heautifully situated in its n ss a-jsfo own private park of flow ers and greenery. t 'onvenlent to t rean. 31 nun tains, ( nuniry . iuu. pic. Famous Winter climate. American Plan. Finest cuisine. Write for rates. etc. K. f. Dunn, linee. ff-V-t T s liTmiiTTi .sW asn - ! tfTTTTTl'Sr! Mrrowhead; SPRINGS r FurrmoNt Anions; the World's Wonderful Span This Winter visit the world's hottest cura tive springs, liest and recuperate at Western America's world famous health and recrea tion resort d." miles from Los Angele. Alti tude liiioo feet. Only disodtum arsenate, natural steam caves known. Radio-active and stea m bat hs. Eminent ph vsicians highly recommend Arrowhead. Write for folder. Arrowhead Spring, Hoiil hern California. Ml," ii-fl a 2 ,U The Famous 'Ik;' Historic Monterey i Bay Resort V 700O acres of forest and park !!' reservations. The most equable I Winter climate. The center of j' championship s;oif events and P' KM rakjj. fast polo matches. Tennis, hunt- I BBJ inx. fishing, motoring, horseback i ,1 riding and dancing. Mammoth ' Roman Piunge. Warm Siilt water : i bathing. Write for illus- J'. L-4 trated booklet. Curl Stanley, Manager. f jl ff.-.f-K.V( "DEL MONTEXAlAliW For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skih is wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly-stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E.W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. C Use BARBO A preparation of erect merit for treaaea, xaaea or gray naix You Can Make It Yourself Ymn-mr jif TtarVtfl rWTInrtrinH at any drxui store. .Directions for inak.n&T nd usa fprn- in eaten nu. " MOTHER'S FPJEfiD FOR Expectant Elofhors . HELPS NATURE .