131
TIIE MOIiXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDXESD AT, XOVEMBER 26. 1910.
W01H
YET HOPES
FOR VOTERS' LEAGUE
Change of Progressive Or
ganization Is Proposed,
STOUT OPPOSITION FOUND
Mrs M. 3j. T. Hidden Announces
Move to Amend Constitution..
Partnership Most reared-
If Mrs. 31. Ii. T. Hidden has her
way Oregon will have a branch of the
National Leagve tor Women Voters,
to spring from what is now the Pro
gressive Women's League
At a meeting of the Progressive
Women's League yesterday, held in
the Portland hotel, Mrs. Hidden read
an official notice to the effect that
at the meeting of January 27 she, err
some one In her stead, will move to
amend the constitution to change the
same of the Progressive Women's
League to the Oregon League for
Women Voters. The constitution re
quires a two months' notice for such
change.
Considerable opposition was ex
pressed by several members to this
plan, as it was stated that in ;ne
general federation and other women's
organizations all the programme of
the league is taken care of and can't
be effective. And, too, some of the
women said there would be danger
of a league for women voters be
coming political. Mrs. Hidden de
clared this would not be true and
that Mrs. Catt has expressly stated
that the league would be non-parti-can.
Bran oh Stoutly Opposed.
Mrs. Hidden described the various
departments that would be repre
sented in each state by some woman
chosen by the league as a- specialist
in that line, "a super woman" she
said, quoting Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt. Miss Lillian Hackleman, cor
responding secretary, strongly opposed
the new branch of the league for
women voters on the ground that "it
may become political and stated that
she had newspaper clippings to show
that in Columbus it had become so.
Mrs. Hidden then said one cannot be
lieve what appears in the papers.
Hhe held up a number of clippings
covering Mrs. Catt'e recent visit and
aid the stories were not true; that
in fact they had been false and that
Mrs. Catt was so big and splendid a
woman, an international character
who "didn't need any small, paltry,
provincial Portland papers to give
her a headline."
Several Threaten to Withdraw.
Mrs. Hidden's ideas didn't meet with
the entire approval of the club and
some said after the meeting that
they would have to, withdraw their
membership. Mrs. Georgia Trimble,
prominent in club work, was one of
these. There were 14 members pres
ent. Miss Hackleman Introduced resolu
tions indorsing the plan to ask Gov
ernor Olcott to call a special session
of the legislature. Resolutions also
indorsed the league of nations.
The club adopted resolutions asking
for the release of Arthur Pender,
William Branson and Mrs. Anna
Booth, now serving life sentences in
the penitentiary. - v
"UNION BITE" NOW SLOGAN
Label on Molars Looks Like Diffi
cult Problem.
" KEW YORK, Nov. 25. "Every bite
a union bite," is the slogran of the
dental workers' union announced to
day. Samuel S. Stoedel, its organizer,
said that a vote would be taken on
the queBtion of a general -walkout to
force recognition of the union. Unless
employers yieia, na aeciarea, not -a
new store topth will move in the
metropolis. ..
"Now is the time for friends of
union labor to show their colors by
wearing none but union-made teeth
and by lnsixtinfr Upon the union
label," Stoedel said.
The label, it is explained, will not
be offensively conspicuous, but will
ptill be easily recognizable. Higher
wages and shorter hours are inciden
tal demands.
THfi Thanksgiving spirit will pro
vail at the Heilig theater tonight
when the second concert of the
season of the Portland symphony or
chestra will be given. Many Portland
folk, as Well as out-of-town guests,
will entertain with line parties and
box parties as a part of their Thanks
giving festivities. Albert Spalding;,
world-renowned violinist, will be
soloist, and his appearance in this
city is anticipated with much interest.
Among those in attendance at the
symphony orchestra concert tonight
will be music-lovers from Salem,
Wahougal, Molalla, White Salmon,
McMinnville, Hillsbero, Corvallis, Van
couver and Kaiama.
Today there opens at the art
museum an abBorbingly interesting
exhibition, that of Miss Clara J.
Stephens. The entire exhibit, consist- 1
ing- of more than fifty oils, numerous
water colors and drawings, is the
work of the one artist. Considerably
more than half of the paintings have
never been shown before, though
some have been exhibited at the Fine
Arts .society exhibition at the palace
of fine arts, San Francisco, and others
in former local exhibitions. -
Miss Stephens, who was a pupil of
William M. Chase, is herself a por
trait painter of unusual ability. The
lovely glow of color which character
izes her portraits is still secondary
to the character and personality por
trayed. A delightful feature of the land
scapes and genre is their familiarity.
As one glances about the walls one
is thrilled to recognize a favorite
spot. charmingly and spiritedly por
trayed by th"e artist." The exhibjt con
tinues until December 8.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt were
hosts for a charming dinner last
night at their home on Main street.
Covers were laid for 12. The affair
was planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Thompson, but they were called
to their former home in Pendleton,
so M'r. and Mrs. Hoyt will .entertain
for them later.
'
Mrs. John Forbls and Miss Margorle
Forbis are In town for a few days,
and are at the Portland.
a
Elk ladies' "500" clu entertained
with 12 tables of cards in the Klks
temple Thursday afternoon. A num
ber of matrons from Vancouver were
special guests of the afternoon.
Honors fell to Mrs. W. H. Jamieson,
Mrs. W. tl. Hogge and Mrs. W. M.
Rice. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving,
there will be no meeting of the
bridge club. 1
Mrs. John Peters entertained yes
terday with a luncheon for eight, fol
lowed by an Orphe'um party. The af
fair was in celebration of the birth
day of Mrs. Frank Lonergan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
entertained with a young people'a
dance, last Saturday evening at their
residence in Flanders street. The
dance was given in celebration of
the 14th birthday or their daughter
Anne. Fifty of her young friends
enjoyed this festive affair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Overtin. I. W.
Cruthers. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Metssgei,
Mra. O. Q. Cleuson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Carman, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wills. Miss
Mildred -and J. W. Smathers, all
prominent residents of this ci.ty, were
visitors in Los Angeles last week,
where they were registered at the
Hotel Clark.
R. L. Wyman of Portland recently
made a trip to San Diego, where he
registered at the U. S. Grant hotel.
. m m
J. F. Brady, Mrs. E. P. Nichols Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Squire, Mrs. J. F.
Brady and Miss Nichols, all of this
city, were at the Clift hotel of San
Francisco last ween.
Laurelhurst club will hold it
Thanksgiving eve ball this evening at
the Multnomah hotel. The grand ball,
room and the assembly hall have been
reserved for the club members and
their guests. The Thanksgiving and
Easter balls are the two main social
events of the club each year and they
are invariably well attended, usually
taxing the dancing accommodations
of the Multnomah to the limit.
A group of young "people from TJto
pia Rebekah lodge met Friday night
at the borne or Mrs. J. iri. Jvisier, i4
East Ninth street, to organize
"Good Times' club. They appointed
a committee to frame a constitution
and will meet the first Tuesday night
in December at the home of Miss
Bernice Wommelsdorf, 81 East
Eighteenth street, to complete the
organization. All Utopia young: peo
ole are requested to attend.
-
Mb. and Mrs. Ira Power and son
are planning a visit to Del Monte
with Mr. and Mrs. Burr W. Freer of
San Francisco.
Last Saturday at 1172 Boston ave
nue Miss Mirabel L. Abbott was mar
ried to Peter Sukles by Rev. J. Bow
ersox. Their attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. BartelL After a visit
to the sound they expect to reside in
Portland.
A special meeting has been called
Dy Mrs. M. Steele, president of the
Sons and Daughters of the Indian
War Veterans, for. next Saturday at
the central library at 2 P. M. Busi
ness of importance will be transacted.
.
The engagement of Miss Olive Eliz
abeth Cowan to George Oliver ftote-
gard was announced. Saturday at a
delightful party given by the slater
of the bride-to-be, Mrs. J. H. Coate,
and her mother, Mrs. P. H. Cowan. In
timate friends of Miss Cowan's who
shared the happy surprise were: Mrs.
L. P. Hewitt, Mrs. Harold , Webster,
Eudora Cowan, Marie Bisbee, Hazel
Fisher, Florence Long:, Helen Paddock,
Jessie Anderson, Lois Martin. Marian
Bennett, Aagot Lassen. Fay Barnes,
Eva Tucker, Helen Coe, Eva Zimmer
man, Bernice Zimmerman and Edith
Camp.
.
A benefit bazaar will be held at the
east side Masonic hall. East Eighth
and Burnside streets, Thursday night.
December 4. The proceeds will be
used to furnish the Martha Washing
ton room in the new Masonic and
Eastern Star home.
The Martha Washington Social club
has omitted Its regular meeting night
for the bazaar. The club is being
assisted by the past matrons.
Various committees are preparing
for the entertainment of all Eastern
Star members and their friends. A
special musical programme is being
arranged. Refreshments will be
served.
' V
Jack Morrill of Chicago has Joined
Mr. and Mrs. George B'. Carpenter of
Medford, Or., at Del Monte, Cal. Mr.
Morrill Is Mrs. Carpenter's brother.
The Carpenters have been sojourning
at Del Monte now for the past year
and planto stay on during the winter
months.
The Canadian Veterans' association
ill give its first monthly entertain
ment next Friday night at the Lin
coln high school at 8 o'clock. Colonel
John Leader is chairman and a splen
did programme will be given. Miss
Katherine Laidlaw will give several
of her wonderful dances. Jack Carter
will sing. Others on the programme
will be Miss Eva Richmond, the
Misses Harper, Misa Daisy Gibson
Miss Brong, F. T. Crowther. Roscoe
Bell. Carl Denton and Mrs. Helen El
berman. The proceeds from this and
other affairs will help maintain the
club rooms in the Manchester build
ing. The active members of this club I
are the men who fought under the
British flag, but any soldier may be
come, an associate member.
' VANCOUVER, Wash., ' Nov. 25.
(Special.) Oscar D. Macomber was
the recipient of a surprise party by
his classmates on his 8th birthday,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of his parents, 219 North
Thirtieth street. A luncheon was
set for the youngsters. His uncle.
Grant McKay, acted as toastmaster.
Thoee' present were: MisBes Evelyn
and Florence Hendricks, Helen El
liot, Evelyn Whitegor, Bernice Dean,
Byrel Story, Master Byron Demick,
Frank Engleman, Harold Cleaveland,
Walter Macoumber and Stanley El
liot. A pleasant evening was spent
by the children playing games.
The Waverley Country club will be
very gay tonight, as many people
have made reservations for the
Thanksgiving dinner-dance. Those
who have made reservations are J. K.
Carson. 2; Mrs. John H. Hall, ; Irv
ing Stearns, 5; W. D. Scott, 6; Don
ald Green. 4; A. W. Stone of Hood
River, 6; W. J. Phillips. 12; Otto Ket
tenbach. 12: Floyd Brown, 8; Wilson
Clark. 12; Miss D. C. Miner, "4; Miss
Kllzabeth Menefee. 12: Mm. Leroy
TYPES
FOE MEN
FOR CHILDREN
FOR WOMEN
(Easily attached to corsew
Dealer ,1 L
Fields, 12; C. D. Brunn, 6, and Graham
Glass Sr., IS.
Women's Activities
THERE still remain a number of
clubs who pledged subscriptions to
the General Federation Magazine at
Corvallis that as yet have not sent
in their subscription money to the
chairman, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. After
the present month the price will be
just doubled. A great deal of trou
ble la being experienced by the man
agers of the magazine, owing to the
printers' strike, but they write that
they are making every effort to have
an adjustment made and hope that
those who have cent in their sub
scription will receive the magazine
shortly.
In sending in subscriptions the
chairman requests that, so far as pos
Bible, postal orders rather than per
Bonal checks be sent from places out
Bide of Portland. Address Mrs. Sarah
A. Evans; Keller apartments, Port-
Van d.
All who are loyal to the American
Legion and Its auxiliary will be in
terested in the dance to be given by
the auxiliary Friday evening at the
Multnomah hotel. '
Willard W. C. T. U. met recently
with Mrs. Martha Makinster. Ar'
rangements were made to present
picture to Vernon Bchool. Miss S. I
Lyman spoke on current events. .The
next meeting will be Friday, De
cember 12, with the president.
The executive board of the Parent
Teacher council of Portland will meet
at 4 o'clock Friday at B&l courthouse.
BAND CONCERT. ARRANGED
Programme Will Be Given In Mult
nomah Hotel Tomorrow Jflght.'
One of the many Thanksgiving at
tractions for muflirinn and Tttusle-
r v jo- ?-rr
Save Baking Hours
and Grow a Garden
That is a sensible job, it means health
and economy. Baking is a waste of
both and a waste of time as well.
DUT just half an hour a day in a garden, or some
other outdoor occupation. See if you don't feel
better and, look younger. See if you are not happier
and more efficient. See if you don't do other things
with more vim and effect Instead of baking in a hot
kitchen, buy
WRIGHT'S
NJD9
rrnn r
L. 1 3i
Tiffin 57
w.4.iti;a
YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Reaorta
for Week. Kodinic Saturday, November 15.
Los Angeles ..
Long Beach ...
Arrowhead ...
Santa Barbara
Max. Min. Mean l
...74 o z 6:i I San TMeco ...
...68 49 68 I San Francisco
...74 69 67 Coronado .....
...71 on 55 'Del Monte ....
Max. Min. Mean
..66 d7
.63 49 57
..67 50 50
..66 60 5S
and save ample time for garden work. You will have
added those hours of health and pleasure, and killed
as many hours of drudgery. . You will have bought
a better loaf for less than you could make it.
. Scientifically made, perfectly baked, dainty, crisp
and appetizing. Every loaf sealed in dust-proof
wrapper.
T.ocr Cril"in
MiHsWIitlBiiBkMn
;- s ipM, nil
l f :'Wtf Ia'V W ORKCiON HKAUQIAKTEK9. V
& ti-'iiK4 ' X" j Ptl frime And concrete construction. Ah- ivM
T ; ''Ti . ,f 1 oolutrly firnroof rooms each with pri- ffl
i' r x i uA vate bath. Conducted on both the American and f4
'..it'-' . "r x -:- " 4 ti- Kuropean piaru Kvcry desired luxury, refine- U J
V : - ?. s.- -. ' 4 ;f sjj ment and convenience. Right 'in heart of citv. )-
;-- ., : 1-4 almost opposite beautiful Pershing Square. Cars if i
v "" t i to ail points of Interest Including: missions. i
. . v i -j beaches, etc., few eteps from lobby. Fireproof Li
' 5 , p garaga. For told or. tar rif and reservations. u'l
ip, if fc rite
i i;iV' 3 'L' F. M. DIMMICK. Lessee, and Manager. IM
HOTEL VIRGINIA.
HP
Lon6 Beach
California
lovers of Portland will bo the Com
plimentary military band concert
given by the Oregon marine band In
the main lobby of the Multnomah
hotel tomorrow night, November 27,
at 8 o'clock.
Great music Interest attaches to
this, the initial' public appearance of
the Oregon Marine band, which
already comprises m6r than 40 of
Portland's most talented professional
musicians. A pleasing and well
balanced programme has been ar
ranged by Conductor Sanford Kangus
for this initial concert, to which the
public Is cordially invited.
The programme: March, 4'The Con
queror" (Teike); "Echoes From Met
ropolitan Opera (Tobani); valse,
"Blue Danube" (Strauss); overture,
"Bridal Rose" (Lavellel ; "Hungarian
Fantasie" (Tobani); fantasie, "My Old
Kentucky Home" (Dabbey); "Ameri
can Patrol" (Meaobam), and "Star
Spangled Banner."
MOTORMAN'S HEARING SET
Trial for Operating at Excessive
Speed to Be December 2.
The trial of Gordon Fogg, motor-
man for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, on a charge of
operating a street car at an excessive
rate of speed, will be taken up In the
municipal court on December 2, that
date being set for the hearing by
Judge Rossmau yesterday.
Fogg was arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Kelly following an acci
dent last Thursday, in which the
street car, of which. Fogg was motor
man, struck a heavy1 automobile truck
at East Thirteenth and Bidwell
streets, knocking the truck a dis
tance of 75 feet-onto an adjoining
lawn. Three m'en who were in the
truck at the time were taken to the
Sellwood hospital as a result of the
accident-
The complaint against Fogg charges
that the street car was going 30 miles
an hour.
: .. Tins maffnirlcent resort hotel with Its
- superb location. Its luxurious appoint
ments, is faultless service and its excel
lence of cuisine, has become one of the
favorite stopping places ot the tourist to
Soulhern California. The VIRGINIA com
biiioe all the attributes of a great hostelry
toRetlier with an atmosphere of. true Vir
ginia hospitality.
"THE GRKAT CEN'TFR OF SPOKTINt;
EVENTS AXD SOCIAL ACTIVITIES"
American plan. Positively fireproof. Secure
reservations in advance. G. M. Burbank,
manager. lONU BKACH. California.
SATWRABC
ClARY AT TAYLOR TS.
OREGON HKADOl ARTFRS.
0O all outsfl rooms aoh with
private bath. Positively fireproof. On
a direct car Tine to ali points. With
in easy walking dtMancn of theaters,
atorea, tc. Homelike with a prson
aii: ditinctively its own. GOLF
court s. AMKR1C.VN AND KU
HOPE A .V FLANS. Gar(C nar-bv.
Frederick C. Ciift. president and
ma it a ei Tif; director.
I
pr n it it f. it it n. w il t t tr f trirtrtrw ir irn
'NEWSIES' TO EAT TURKEY
Eric V. Hauser to Be Host at 31ult-
nomah Hotel Tomorrow.
Toikey 'n flxln's."
That's wliat the newsboy colony of
Portland is talking about today, for
about 300 youngsters lire whetting
tlieir appetites for the big feast at
which they are to b guests tomorrow.
The past threa or four years it has
been the custom of Krio V. Hauser to I
entertain the newsies with a big
f nast at the Multnomah hotel. Ha ia I
now preparing to receive his "youth
ful guesta at noon tomorrow in the
Arcadian gardens, where a mammoth!
turkey dinner is to be served. Mayor I
ifaser ana a number or other prom- j
inent citizens will also have places at
the board. Music and other enter-1
tainment will p provided after the
M
BURGLARS CHASED AWAY
Patrolman lxses Pair After Run!
t From Hancock Street.
Two burglars who attempted to en
tir the home of W. H. Whitener, 376
Williams avenue, late Monday night
were frightened away by Mrs.
hitener and later were chased sev-
ral blocks by Patrolman Q. H. Riley.
infr' policeman cnasea tne men
serosa lota from Hancock to Flint
street. Later he learned they had
asked the way to the O.-W. R. & N.
bridge.
Charles Relmers, 771 Greenway. 13-
year-old student at the Ainsworth
vrhool, waa knocked down by a bur-j
giar in the Reimer noma Sunday.
night, according to a report to thai
police. The burglar escaped. Detec
tives who investigated the alleged in- 1
ciutnt discredited the boy'a etory
WILLAMETTE PLAY GIVEN
"A Day "With Riley" Produced by
-Public Speaking Students.
W ILLAMETTE TTCIVERSITT. Salem.
Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) The first!
production of the daamatic cycle Dlav.
"A Day With Riley." was given by
the students of the public speaking!
department of the university tonight.
The play was written by Dean Miller.
Two more productions are slated
for the nights of December 4 and
Jl. Professor Miller, who directed the
play has had it copyrighted.
IKe High Price
n
Of Coffee
never troubles
the users of
n
Bl4
p3
n
n
Neither does- the
use of Posrtum
trouble their nerves
No advance Jn Price
Made by The POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek. Michigan?
F. B. Riley to Speak at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Frank Branch Riley, whose
lectures in the east have created such
an interest in northwestern scenery,
will come here Friday night under the
auspicies of the Riverside Forum, to
introduce to Hood River people the
beauties of the acenio points that
surround them. Mr. Riley will Illus
trate his lecture with atereopticon
views of Mount Hood and other moun
tain dtstrtota in Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia.
OV THE TWO
CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES
t HOTEL 1
DEL PiOiMI J
equable cli-
iltuated
noted for its
mate.
Only 10 decree varia
tion winter and summer.
(An annual rainfall o f
but 16 inches.
Those in quest of their
chosen recreation will find
and enjoy it at lf;i
MOME under the most
ideal conditions.
1,
CARL
STANLEY, Mgr.
DEL MONTE. CAL.
14 aW
Bread Pudding
A DELICIOUS DESSERT
. RECIPE
. Take two slices of stale bread, break into small
pieces, pour over it enough boiling water to
moisten slightly. Cover while preparing the
following mixture: 2 eggs well beaten, 2 cups
milk, cup . sugar (or less), handful of
' raisins, vanilla to taste. Pour over the bread
and bake in a buttered dish in a moderate oven.
Add a few nut 'meats if desired. Sprinkle nut
meg over top if desired.
B SURE TO ASK FQR
ARLINGTON HOTht
5ANTA BARBARA. CALi VVv
California' Interesting V..uulr'f
u&ted in the famouji." HJ w
Alieflion tuy. lemperature l-t aearees
warmer than Jtentone. France. 140
mites north of Los Anueios ort S. P.
Coast Lin, cIop to Old Milton. Ab
solutely fireproof. K. X. DtN, Lessee.
wmm
AIsoIutel7- Irroroor
Baawd by
New York Balery
IMs3 lu
CLOSSET & DEVERS
Portland Seattle
Complete Your Thanksgiving
DINNER with a piece of good
old fashioned MINCE Pie which
can only be obtained by using
Golden West Sauce and Pie
Flavor.
For Sale at All 'Grocers
CLOSSET & DEVERS
Portland - Seattle
y
n
"IHK CKK.AT AMCSEMKNT CKMEB
OF SOtTHEKN t ALIiOR.VLl-'
LONG BEACH
Whfre Pleanursi Seekers Conjcresrato.
Long Beach is famous the world over for
ts warn winter climate. Tliis enchanting
seaside resort combines all of the attrac
tions of the best resorts of the world.
Homo of the Celebrated Hotel Ytratlnia and
Virginia Country Club. Picturesque 18-hole
Goif course. Championship Tennis Courts.
Winter surf and plunge batbtna. Magni
ficent motor boulevards. Kxceilent Hotels
and Apartments. Fastest crowing city in
America, Write for interesting data on
what I.onjr Beach is doing. Chamber of
Commerce. Long Beach. California.
SKVKRKL.Y GASSED AND PHET.Tj
qiot'KKU CASKS HAVK BEEN SUO
JhiSSFLL.LY TKKATKD AT
3
SOI TIl EKV
t.VLllUKMA
Hon. C White Mortimer.
BRITISH CONSUL at Los
AnReles, has sent many to Arrowheaa to
take the famous Strain Cave Baths. Home
of the only Natural Di- Sodium Arsenate
Steam Caves known. Water, mud and
sttram radio active. Mud baths. Altitude
L'000 feet.
Splendid AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.
Visit the world's noted Spa this winter.
Writ 1or lr.t"rst ing litcrat'ire.
r
rflOO luxuriously an- E
pointed rooms amidst the I
atmosphere and refinement 3
I Of th
f the home; the center of
Southern California sport
and colorful social acUvi- -aha-
ties. $2 day up. Write for srH
gAWDIECttaSpHSF'
For Your Christmas
Beautiful Portraits
Exquisite
Landscapes
Picture Framing
Expert Enlarging
Berp,er Studio
10S Tenth St., Pittock Block
Phone Broadway 500
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
. Main 7070 A 6093
Black -Tan
VV 111 LC
OxBlood
Brown
5, aija&l a - 6. 1 . v
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E3 -Xi
t JL
rotects the Leather
In Any Weathen
TUT IT NT
1 n 1
liiiiiJiu
TT
(0)M
No. rS2
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