TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920
to
Wi
CAUSES
ss
L
TO UNPICKED FRUIT
ported Damaged.
rr-ni3 return or many or the promt
I nent families from beach and
mountain resorts and prepara
Pears at Hood River Are ReH"nrtsf J?'tl ?"n,",f ,r !0f2 ",d
Ilege will soon be followed by greater
activity In social affairs. This weak
I there will be a few smart parties, but
I the busy season will not beein until
I after the first few ilavi of Spntember
DUnnt RU PR PfM h II nave gone by. Meantime, brides-elect
I days and are putting: the finishes
stitches on dainty articles that fill
their hope chests to overflowing;,
or decided interest Is the an
inouncement that Miss Madeline Suth
I erland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Sutherland, will be married Wednes-
Iday evening to Leroy Johnson, son
of Mrs. Edith Johnson. The" bride is
an - attractive girl, a graduate of the
Washington high school and socially
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 30. Spe , p O'Brien, s-eneral manager of the
cial.) Growers from different dls- 0-W. R. & N.. and the family has a
tricts today reported that wind yes- wide circle of friends. The ceremony
terday and last night tooK a Heavy will be solemnized in the Sutherland
toll of pears, estimates of loss rang- home, with the Rev. Mr. Grimes of
ing from 10 to 15 per cent of the total Kenilworth Presbyterian church of-
yieia. w niie tne appie iubs waa wo,
much of this fruit was blown down.
The wind, one of the severest ever 0scar Noren win De best man.
relt in portions or mo Taney,
trees in some localities. The telephone
system was badly crippled by wind
felled trees.
The skv cleared last night and a
trace of frost was reported in orchard
districts of higher elevation, jso dam-
however, resulted.
Many Apples Also Blown Down and
Trees Are Broken; Xtw Snow
Falls on Mountain.
Clem Blakney, government camp
Entertaining for visitors and for
clever Portland girls who are leaving
for the east affords interesting so
cial diversion. Miss Constance Piper
has returned from Hood River, where
she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Root. Miss Piper will leave
Wednesday of next week for the east.
iruiae. cumu.nB irum """t I where she will continue her musical
ing to tioua apy imi. miuiicu
two feet of fresh snow had fallen on
the mountain Friday and Saturday.
The life line used in making ascents
on the north side, was entirely cov
ered, and r. Blakney had to descend
by clinging to rock pinnacles. He de
clared the view from the summit.
with six snow peaks In sight superb.
It is expected that the new snow
will meet sufficiently to uncover the
lite-line for parties that expect to
ascend Hood on Labor day.
CHEIIALIS GRAIX IS ITCRT
Cessation of Rain Welcomed fcy
Many Farmers.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe
rlal.1 After the heavy rains of Frl
day and Saturday in this part of the
state the weather this morning turned
clear, and farmers, who had great
Quantities of grain still in the fields,
were pleased with the change. While
some of the grain was hurt slightly
by being discolored, the damage was
negligible compared with what It
would have been had the rain con
tinued another week.
Many farmers had their grain un-
der shelter, while others had already
finished threshing. Yields this season
are well uo toward a record crop and
an unusually heavy crop of hay, vetch
and similar feeds was made.
Kelso District Loss Thousands.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.)
-Th worst wind storm that ever
swept this section at this season of I Sawyer, who recently came back from
the year caused heavy loss to farmers, la visit in Colorado, and Mr. and
particularly In the diked lands, where I Mrs. H. L. Ganoe, whose marriage
the grain was just ripening. A large was solemnized a fortnight ago.
acreage of grain was leveled. The
damage will run well into thousands
of dollars. Telephone and electric
lines were put out of commission by
the storm. The main line of the
North Coast Power company was dis
abled between Castle Rock and Vader.
Fortlanders who know Theodora
Booth, daughter of General and Mrs.
Ballington Booth, will be interested
to hear of her marriage recently to
Lieutenant Jesse A. Montee. The
ceremony was solemnized at the fam
ily residence at Blue Point, N. Y. The
bride visited here and was the house
guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett.
She was known also as the national
president of the Girls' National Honor
guard. She is a pretty, attractive
young woman, interested in phllan
throplc and patriotic work.
Captain and Mrs. Nelson De Lude
were dinner hosts at their home In
Rose City Park Saturday evening.
when they entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Umbolt of Dayton, O., and
Miss Sapora Amato of Rhodes, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Norris enter
tained on Saturday for Lieutenant
Leslie Smith, who has just returned
from abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill have
returned from a motor trip which in
eluded visits at Tillamook, Neah
kah-nie tavern. Hood River and the
Eyrie at White Salmon
East Side Christian church, and his
daughter, . Miss Jeesie Sawyer, who
recently returned from England,
were guests Thursday evening at
reception given by the members of
the church. Additional honor guests
were Miss Joyce Sawyer and Mrs.
Rains Put Out Santlam Fires.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Rains of the last few days have put
an end to all of the forest fires in the
Santiam national forest. The moisture
has also ended, temporarily at least.
danger of new fires getting a serious
start.
Miss Susan Green, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Green of Aberdeen, and Heinie
Schmidt, well known in business cir
cles and as a golf enthusiast, will
be married In Aberdeen September 8
The bride-elect is related to Mrs.
Fred Green and Mrs. Henry Wes
singer and is a St. Helen's Hall girl,
who frequently has visited here.
Gieseker and their daughter. Miss
Marie Johnston, who will leave short
ly for Los Angeles to make their
home for the winter. Miss Johnston,
who has been attending the Oregon
Agricultural college, will continue her
studies at the University of Southern
California. Mr. and Mrs. Schoiler's
guests for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Gieseker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schats, Mrs. Johnston, the Misses
Camilla Canfield. Irene Johnston,
Betty Solto, Helen Johnston, Marie
Johnston and May Bitman and the
Messrs. Cantral McLaln, Rubin Smith,
J. K. Cutler, Johnny Walker and
Arthur F. FriebeL
Mrs. E. F. Mullay has returned
from Seaside, where she has been
visiting the past two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar 1L Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark have
returned from an enjoyable visit in
Victoria. B. C.
Miss Mary Blaker formerly of East
Orange, N. J., who has been making
her home for the past year with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will H.
Daire, left a few days ago for the
east to enter college. Miss Blaker has
been active in the social affairs of the
sub-deb set and is a popular graduate
of the Lincoln high school class of
last June.
Mrs. George Lawrence Jr. will en
tertain at a luncheon of 12 covers to
day for her house guest Mrs. N.
Vehslage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walton and
their daughter. Ethel, will leave
Wednesday for a month's visit to
Duluth and St. PauL
.
Mrs. N. Vehslage will be the honor
guest at a small informal tea to be
given tomorrow with Mrs. W. B.
Peacock as hostess. Mrs. Vehslage is
the house guest of Mrs. George Law
rence Jr.
Mrs. Sara S. Badley, department
president auxiliary United Spanish
war veterans of Oregon, has returned
from a month's visit on Puget sound.
While there she visited friends, also
visited the auxiliaries In Tacoma,
Everett and Seattle.
Miss Annette Grace Gardner and
Herbert Wallace McMances were mar
ried Saturday at St. Mary's cathedral
by Father Campbell. The reception
was at the bride's home in the after
noon and dinner was served in the
evening to 40 guests. The decorations
were of yellow crysanthemums and
roses. The bride wore a white organ
die dress and carried a boquet of
bride's roses. . She is the daughter of
Mrs. Vera Gardner. Mr. McMances i
a former newspaper man and is now
connected with the weather bureau.
The young couple will reside in Port
land.
m m m
All arrangements are completed for
the moonlight excursion given by Mrs.
Cora A. Thompson, national officer
United Spanish War Veterans on the
boat Swan this Wednesday. Hostesses
for the evening are Mrs. C. E. Kling.
ensmlth. Mrs. Wm. Coplan. Mrs.
Frances McCarren, Mrs., George Carr,
Mrs. Albert Love, Mrs. Thomas Bod-
ley, Mrs. H. V. Reed, Mrs. George F.
A. Walker. Those in charge of the
floor will be H. V. Reed. Clarence
Hotchkiss, Elma Lundberg, Frank
Smith Dr. G. F. A. Walker.
Mrs.' W. J. Cuddy and Miss Rose
Cuddy are at Rockaway for the end' of
the season.
Rain Hurts Centralis Harvests.
CENTRAL! A. Wash, Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) Unharvested crops were dam
aged considerably by a wind storm
that visited Centralla and vicinity
Saturday night and yesterday. The
wind was accompanied by a heavy
rain.
ALASKA TO MAKE PAPER
BULLS WUjIj BE RTJXXrXG IX
SHORT TIME, PREDICTED,
Colonel W. B. Greeley Returns
From Trip Through South
eastern Section.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. A
Steiger and their sister. Miss Avery
have been passing the month of Aug
ust at Neah-kah-nie tavern, near
Nehalem.
Miss Genevieve Brooke Is one of
the attractive society girls who has
enjoyed an outing at the Neah-kah
nie tavern.
A motor party. Including Miss Kath
leen Cockburn, girls' organizer for
the Community Service; Mrs. Norman
Christie, general secretary of the
Y. W. C. A.; Miss Lillie E. White, Miss
Slgna Hansen of Texas and Miss
Lillian Hansen of the Y. W. C A.,
will leave Portland tomorrow for
trip to California,
William F. Benedict, private sec
retary to Mayor Rolph of San Fran
Cisco, and Mrs. Benedict have been
the guests of Charles M. Ross and of
Mayor Baker for several days. They
will leave today for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schloler enter
tained Saturday evening at a dancing
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. E
roses In the midst of which reposed tTnlon High School to Be Built,
tne weoa.ng ring were , "",-; HOQUIAM. Wash.. Au. 30. (Spe-
-C..v. -.1" ;Z1 ;remony. ciaU Work on the new Union high
Miss Ruth Patton was bridesmaid ,,, ," , .. ,
Harold B. Seller was best man. i county, win oc(m ini. we.. ra-.
The bride was beantlful in a dress ins i v-uaae , '
kit- .i j .mhro derea comracmrs wno nave inn worn. i in
Ji OT 11 1 LC OCl L I 11 ailU A I -
net over which fell the soft folds oi
her veil. She carried a large show
hnnmiet nf hride's roses.
Refreshments were served on the
porch, which was artistically arranged!
In Japanese decorations wltn goiaen
glow and ferns. The bride threw her
bouquet from the step of the porcn
end Miss Clara Crawford caught the
flowers. The bride and bridegroom
left Friday morning for their honey
moon at Rockaway beach.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 80. Orvle
Thompson and Miss Gladys Van Nuys
were married today. Rev. J. L. Hersh-
ner, pioneeer Congregational minister.
officiating. . Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
left on a short honeymoon trip to
Portland and coast points. Mr.
Thompson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Thompson, served on the Argonne
front with ' the '65th coast artillery
regiment. His bride, one of the up
per valley's most accomplished young
women, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Van Nuys. Mr. ' and Mrs.
Thompson will make their home on a
ranch near Parkdale.
FOSSIL, Or, Aug. 30. (Special.)
Miss Julia Clymer was united in mar
riage with Ernest L. Woodward Sun
day, August 22. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. Kaye of the
Methodist Episcopal church, at the
home of John W. Hughes in Fossil.
Miss Clymer was graduated from
Reed college a few years ago and
since then has taught mathematics
In the Wheeier county high school.
She accepted a position with the war
trade board in Washington and
worked there during the last year of
the war. The groom Is a prosperous
young business man. He was with
the aviation corps during the war.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Woodard left in their car for an ex
tended outing.
faculties for both high and grade
schools have been secured, Joeeph V.
Lyon, superintendent, announces.
Farm Boreas Heads to Meet.
ROSEBURQ. Or
cial.) C. J. Hurd.
Aug. 30. (Spe
assistant state
leader of county agents. Is in the city
from Corvallis for the purpose of ar
ranging for a meeting of farm bureau
presidents of southern and western
Oregon to be held at Corvallis Sep
tember 4. at which time an effort will
be made to federate the county farm
bureaus into a state organization for
the purpose of affiliating with th
American farm bureau federation.
The office of county agent of Douglas
county, recently made vacant through
the resignation of Mr. Hurd, will btt
filled by M. E. Haslett of Boston.
Mass., who will arrive here tomorrow
to take up bis duties September 1
Women's Activities
THE Metzger Woman's club will or-
X ganize a first-aid class. Miss Jane
Doyle of the Red Cross will attend
the club'e meeting on Wednesday and
will Institute this Innovation. The
club will have a picnic luncheon in
the Metzger park at noon. Mrs. H. D.
Dalmas will, preside.
Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps will
meet for a business session on Fri
day of this week in room 625 court
house: A matter of importance will
come before the members and all are
urged to be present. The meeting
will open at 2 o'clock.
The housewives" council will meet
in library at 2 P. M. today. They
urge all women in Portland to attend
and take a part in our. meetings.
There are no entrance fees or dues
connected with our council. Topics
of interest are discussed and a-ble
speakers to give us both sides of
questions. Election of officers will
take place on Tuesday, September 7.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Matson, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Sears and the latter's
two attractive children are at the
Eyrie at White Salmon. A number
of society folk from Portland will go
to the Eyrie for the week end and
Labor day.
Miss Helen Jughes'is spending a
two weeks' 'vacation at Seasid-e.
Miss Peggy Baker, who has been
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. William Baker at 510
East Ankeny street, returned to San
Francisco Thursday on the Rose City.
One of the pretty home weddings
of the season occurred at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock when their
daughter Miss Grace Gertrude became
the bride of Arthur C. Wahl of Banks,
Oregon.
Miss Camilla Mills, Mary Olmsted,
Irene Robinson and Evelyn Patton
sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Mills
sang "O Promise Me.' Miss Harriet
Benjamin played Mendelssohn's wed
ding march as the bridal party entered
Little Revo Wahl as flower girl and
Mary Evelyn Gibson, who carried a
quaint boquet of pink and white
Albany to Open Community House.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 30 (Special.)
September 17 has been fixed as the
date for the official opening of Al
bany s community house, and plans
for a big house-warming are being
developed. The Albany Chamber ,of
Commerce and the Linn County farm
bureau have their offices in the build
ing and will make the structure head
quarters lor public meetings of all
kinds.
Old Cannon to Adorn Park.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) I
-Takenah park will be adorned soon
with an old cannon, now on its way
from Fort Worden, Washington. May
or Curl and the local post of the
Grand Army of the Republic will ar
range a patriotic celebration marking
its installation.
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Halted tVSilk
for Infants and Invalidu
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
There is
no substitute for imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
Large pulp and paper plants will
be operating in Alaska within a short
time, predicts Colonel W. B. Greeley,
United States forester, who has been
on an inspection trip in Alaska since
July 29, together with George H.
Cecil, district forester, and John D.
Guthrie, . forest examiner. Mr. Cecil
returned to Portland yesterday from
Alaska, but Mr. Greeley left for
Washington, D. C. from Seattle.
This was Mr. Cecil's fourth Inspec
tion trip over the Alaskan national
forests. His last trip was made in
1917. He made the trip with Colonel
Greeley to gain first-hand lnforma.
tion regarding the conditions there.
the extent and quality of the timber
resources and the outlook for pulp
plants In southeastern Alaska.
The party arrived at Ketchikan on
July 31 and covered southeastern
Alaska, visiting the towns of Peters
burg. Wrangell. Haines, Juneau,
Thane. Sitka, Craig, Tenakee, KlUis
noo, and Inepeoting in detail many of
the national forest timber operations.
Visits were made to the proposed
pulp plant on Port Snettisham, to
Raw mills, canneries, a whaling sta
tion, marble quarries, mining opera
tions, hot springs, etc.
PROPERTY OWNER LOSES
Work Totaling Already $1,000,000
WU1 Hot Be Held TTp.
. : "It hardly Is fair to hold up a proj
ect on which nearly half a million
dollars already has been expended,
and which should prove of great pub
. lie benefit, because of the complaint
'' of the owner of one small piece of
property Bltuated at a far corner of
the project," commented Presiding
- Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday In
denying the petition of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis C Stafford and D. C. Wler,
peeking an Injunction against the
Multnomah- county drainage district
No. 1.
7 The controversy was over property
in tract "E" of Love's addition on
Columbia slough. The plaintiffs as
serted that the construction of a dike
now under way would raise an em
bankment 17 feet high adjoining 125
t feet of their property, destroying
' water frontage facilities. The de
't . t ense pleaded that the property was
not Injured and that the work was
of extreme public Importance and
already well under way.
Hundreds of boys like these will
need new school clothes next week
Parents will save themselves time, annoyance and money by coming directly
here for them complete stocks, courteous service and modest prices prevail.
Boys' Suits at $11.50 Up to $32.50
Select from our large stocks of boys' knicker suits at any price between these
limits and you will have secured the limit of value for the price paid sizes 6 to
18 years.
Boy Scout School Shoes
Dark tan gTain leather shoes with excellent soles -English welts made on
Munson last. Sizes 11 to 13V2, S5.75; 1 to 6, 7.50. Expert, fitting.
Neckwear Belts
Sweaters
Blouses
jpTcJiweniie
lQi3tritlers.se"- Children.
143 Sixth Street
Between
Alder, and Morrison
i- i i 4
Wmt DRESSES
TDABY'S fine dresses and flannels all jL
A N r I his dainty appointments the girls "V
jfV I ': V l I ' ' party dresses and lacy petticoats all of IIa
VT-) j"IK'' V KiN the "dress-up" garments that you just 5
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