12
TITE MORXIXG OREGOTAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
IDE DELEGATION
MAY VISIT ORIENT
ommerce Body of 'Portland
Plans Big Excursion.
. 5 o cieiu News-11
ROJECT IS SANCTIONED
bjcct of Movement Promotion of
Closer Buslneas Relations
With Far Eastern Field.
The organisation of a trade ex
irelon to build up the flourishing
ommerce of Portland with the orient
ok definite shape yesterday when
i board of directors or the 1'crt-
nd Chamber of Commerce approved
e recommendations of the manaj-
g committee of the foreign trade
epartment regarding; a proposed ex
edition to Japan, China and the
hlllDDines and Aiossibly the Dutch
ait Indies.
The board referred the matter dick
the foreign trade department with
I authorization to proceed with
ans for the date or tne excursion
nd the personnel of the party.
No definite plans have been laid.
at the trip Is outlined to be sched-
ed for the nearest available date.
he party would Include representa-
ves of the lumbering, exporting ana
nportlng. manufacturing and grain
terests of Portland and tne state
Oregon. Educational institutions
terested in foreign trade matters.
ha city of Portland, Chamber or
ommerce and the Btate would prob-
bly be represented In the men who
ke the trip.
Should no hitch occur to prevent
proposed excursion plans. It Is
osslble that it may take place on the
llocatlon of a new shipping board
ne of passenger and freight steam'
a to the orient a move that is tore
st by members of the chamber In
nse touch with shipping-board at-
irs.
Importance of Plan Seen.
The importance of a trade excur-
on to the orient has been atressea
some time In shipping and com-
erclal circles. In view of the pres-
t trade carried on from and to this
rt and also In view of the trade
vival that is looked for.
K. loi, managing director of the
Iroyo Klsen Kalsha, which maintains
egular sailings direct from Portland
o Yokahama In the routing of Its
rans-Paclflc lines, recently suggest'
d the trade-building possibilities of
he plan in a letter to George Powell,
resident of the Oregon-Pacific com-
any, local agent for his line. San
'ranclsco and Seattle have success-
ully carried out similar excursions,
nd Atlantic coast shipping centers
ave recognized their value.
The region which it Is planned to
Islt is now served by four steam-
hip lines maintaining regular eati
ngs from Portland. The Columbia-
'aclflo Shipping company, local con-
ern operating shipping board steam
rs to Japan and north China, will
ecelve an augmented service, with
outes extended to Hongkong and
tanlla, in case the new allocation of
hipping board freight and passenger
teamers Is made. The Toyo Klsen
-Calsha maintains a regular service
hat takes in the west coast of South
Vmerlca and Pacific coast ports, with
'orlland as the point of departure
nd arrival of Its trans-Pacific ships.
l second Japanese line, the Yam
shlta Klsen Kalsha, also maintains
regular service to and from Port-
and.
Kant India Also Served.
The Java-Paclfio line of Dutch
t earners serves the East Indies In ad-
Ition to Japan and China in its reg-
lular trans-Paclflo service.
A trip, such as Is contemplated In
he tentative outline, would consume
bout three months. The managing
ommittee of the foreign trade de-
artment will meet later in the week
o prepare definite plans for carrying
ui tne excursion.
" 44
i A i '
ST-- .
' -e
'AT
4 -
MISS
GLADYS PHILLIPS TO WED J. T.
METHODIST CHURCH,
Aune-Ball Photo.
DLASEH TONIGHT AT FIRST
M'
R3. EMERY OLMSTEAD will
entertain tomorrow at a tea in
compliment to MIbs Jessie
Clark, the new director of the employ
ment bureau at the Young Women's
Christian association. The members
of the employment committee and the
board members of the association will
be guests. Mrs. A. Skene Moody is
chairman of the department and Is as
sisted by Mrs. I'. A. Douty, Mrs.
George N. Barker, Mrs. Olmstead and
Mrs. W. W. Jordan.
Miss Clark came recently from New
York. She will take charge of her
work Immediately. The tea tomorrow
will give the women who are promi
nently Identified with the association
an opportunity to meet this interest
ing young woman.
e
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae will hold
luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock
in the blue room of the Portland hotel.
The occasion will commemorate found
ers' day. An Interesting programme
Is being arranged. Plans for local
and national work will be made.
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity alumni
association members will motor to
Corvallla Saturday to attend the Uni
versity of Washington and Oregon
Agricultural college game. Automo
biles will leave the Yeon building cor
ner at 7 A. M. Saturday. Those wish
ing information regarding the trip
may telephone Dr. W. Park Richard
son or Roy K. Terry.
The marriage of Richard R. Dick
over and Mildred M. Hughes of
Lebanon took place October 9 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mc
Clure of 1821 East Yamhill street.
Rev. C. O. McCulloch officiating. The
couple will reside in their new home
built for thera Just before the wed
ding. Mrs. Gilbert Durham was hostess
on Sunday night a a supper at her
home. Sunday night suppers have
been quite popular this season among
the society and artistic sets.
The women of the Needlework guild
feel Justly grateful for the co-operation
they received this year. At the
recent annual distribution of gar
ments they were able to give to the
various beneficiaries more than 4700
garments, while last year the number
was about 1700. The annual meeting
of the guild will be held within a
fortnight. Mrs. H. W. Corbett Is hon
orary president and Mrs. W. L.
Brewster is president.
Several box parties are planned for
the latter part of this week for the
Fay Bainter production at the Heilig.
beginning tonight. For tomorrow
night, also, there is planned a "Dutch
treat" dance to be given by several
couples at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Durham. -
The marriage of Miss Jeanne L.
Potts, an attractive girl from Van
couver. B. C, to Earl H. Swain, a
young business man of Portland, was
solemnized Monday by Rev. E. T.
Gruwell of the First Methodist church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Daisy M. Hedberg. and by Miss
Alice E. York. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. J. R. Swain of 219 Morris
street.
Mrs. Lloyd Weaver and Mrs. Sidney
H. Ellis Jr., who have been visiting
their ister. Miss VOna Guthrie, left
vrerriav for their homes in Call
fornia. A recent social honor planned
for the visitors was a luncheon given
by Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley and Mrs.
Willi. Ashlev at the home of the
former.
e .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot
were hosts on Tuesday at a dinner of
eight covers, followed by oriage.
Beta Nu association of Delta Gamma
will meet Saturday at 2 o ciock in m
home of Mrs. C. Harold Palmer, 1025
South Kellogg street. Members may
take St. Johns .car to Lombard and
Buchanan and walk one block west.
All Delta Gammas in the city are in
vited. Delta Delta Delta members will be
entertained Saturday at 12:30 o'clock
at a luncheon to be given by the offi
cers of the alliance at the home of
Mrs. Victor A. Crum, 422- East Forty
sixth street North. Visiting members
will be welcomed. Those wishing
reservations or information may tele
phone Tabor 4018.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe
cial. The wedding of Miss Bobby
McMullin and Lowell M. Nlckelsen was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride s parents, air. anu
Mrs. George H. McMullin, in the pres
ence of m embers of the family. Rev.
Rev. W. H. Boddy. pastor of River
side community church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlckelsen left immedi
ately for Portland on a honeymoon
trip.
e
KELSO. Wash., Oct. 19 (Special )
Miss Sadie Hembree, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hembree, ana oiew-
srt A. Down, son of Mr. aad Mrs. A. B.
Down, were married Saturday at the
brides home by Rev. Ted Goodwin.
The bride is a Kelso High school
graduate and taught in schools near
vroi.o. The bridegroom was In tne
air service during the world war. He
la one of the proprietors or me u. m
W. restaurant here.
Mrs. Harold Bromberg will enter
tain today at a tea for her mother.
Mrs. Esther Cartman who will leave
soon for her home In San Francisco.
Alvln Cartman, brother of Mrs. Brom
berg, who was her guest recently, has
returned to California.
The Community Service will have a
masquerade dance at Turn Vereln
hall Thursday night. October 27. All
young people In the city are cor
dially Invitod to attend.
Wbmerv'iS
Aciiviiies
various members
present.
of the order were p
THE Business Women's club will
hold its regular weekly luncheon at
the Y. W. C. A. social hall today noon.
Miss Marjorle Foster, leading woman
of the Baker theater, will give an ter Fanning was chosen president and
Informal talk and the hostess will i Mrs. George Podmore vice-president.
he Miss Mary F. Taylor. Mrs. Jose-i-""" u
phine F. Forney will be in charge of
RIDGE FIELD, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) The reorganization of the
ladies' aid spclety oi the Methodist
Episcopal church at La Center, seven
miles northeast of Rldgefleld. took
place last week and plans were dis
cussed for the ensuing year which
will Include much activity among thi
members of the society. Mrs. Sylves
the programme.
Street Names
Jiortliriip.
rTOT only pioneer Oregon history.
111 but the pioneer hlotory of the
ountry as well Is represented In the
tame of NorthruD which w m t,!u.n
M street at the time of th rnn.nii.. I t 2-20 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
non oi i-ortland and East Pnrti.nx rharlea H. Eva. suu uveriooK oouit
loseph Northrup came from England vard. J. E. Gratke will speak on the
nd settled In X'our lliv.n r u I in "-. .vnnxltlon and "What It Will
.i7. A direct descendant. Horatio Mean to Oregon
Nelson Northrup, came to Oreion In
ts earliest days, but his son. who fol- Thompson Parent-Teacher assocla
.owed him here from the east. Is the tion In sponsoring a Halloween party
"' iit nnom tne street la rea v .nH rianc i be irlven in tne assem
biamed. K, , ,h. arhnol tomorrow from 7:30
This son was Edward James North- it P. M. All residents of the com-
Irup. born In Albany, N. Y.. on Julv 4.Lnnii and their friends are Invited
IS34. When his father came to Ore- to attend. A small admission will
-'on, toward remained In Boston for he charged.
r,rlBi jr4in m a cierK in a hnnk
smore. in moz nis father sent him
tHUmclent money to buv firi.-l.
passage around the Horn, but the boy,
then Is years old. thought he would
rather take second-class passage and
pena tne margin for clothes. Before
ne naa reached the equator mini
.-ouin irom noston he rea-retteri hla
ictlon. for he nearly starved on ih.
Becond-class fare and his silk hat.
fancy coat and Boston accent were
only laughed at by the other pas-
t.en pters.
He broucht with him from Roxtnn
ne
The regular monthly Institute of
the Multnomah county w. i. u.
will ba held in the Christian church
at St. Johns, corner Oswego and Cen
tral streets, today, beginning at 10:30
o'clock.
The morning session will open wun
a song service, followed by the usual
devotions. Keports of the state con
vention, held last week at Oregon
City, will be given Dy xurs. neien
Harford and F. W. Snyder will speak
on "Co-operation for Law Enforce
ment." The superintendent of the
evangelistic department of California
also will -address the institute, in
the evening at 7:30 Mrs. Linnie t. an.
national superintendent, will lecture
on social and moral reform.
Overlook Woman's Improvement
club will meet tomorrow atternoon
once a month.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) On next Wednesday evening
Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of the
Amerlcanixation committee ot tne
Oregon State Federation of woman s
Clubs, will be the guest of ionor at
dinner at the Columbia uorge no-
tel. Members of the executive com
mittee of the Woman s club will De
hostesses. Mrs. Davenport win ad
dress the club members next Wednes
day afternoon at Library hall. Re
freshments will be served at me
meeting. Mrs. Thomas Flagler will
first CODV Of I'nol Tnm'm P.ki.
ever seen in Portland and the volume 09 chairman of the session.
Wli sueedliv worn to rut,,, h a a . I ....
borrowers. I The Woman's association of the
At the age of 21 var. ti.. First Presbyterian church will hold
James Northrun acaulred ih. an all-day meeting on Friday In room
nercnanoise store owned by his father A, third iioor, oi tne i no "
iNioclated himself with a man named
MioKsom under the firm name of
.Nortnrup moom. and continued
i.umnena tnrougn several changes of
partners until 18T8 when failing
neaun compelled nim to retire. After
year ot rest he found himself com-
The Hibernla fair committee win
entertain on Monday at Hibernla
hall. A dancing party Is scheduled
for the evening. The affair Is spon
sored by the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the auxiliary and Is In
pletely restored and began business preparation for the bazaar to be held
again as a dealer In hardware, lumber November 3.
and watton supplies. On April 9. 1883.
during the process of some alterations
n nis store, he stepped through a tran
aoor ana ten i leet. dying a few
nours later irom tne Injuries sus
tained.
In 185S he married Miss Frances C.
McXamee. Five children of this union
still live. They are: Mrs. C. A. Mor
den. Mrs. Robert F Hall. F. O. and E
P. Northrup, all of Portland, and Mrs.
Miller Johnson of Spokane.
Portland Man to Wed.
KALAMA. Wash- Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses were Issued
to Arthur Johnson and Mabel Moore,
both of Vancouver: Stewart A. Down
nd Sarah Vlda Hembree. both of
Kelso: David H. Lightner of Wlnnl-
pf-g, Man., and ueneive Hl.bon Wood
ruff of Salt Lake City, and V. M.
I-arkley of Portland and Leon a Jar
ibch of Oswego,
Dr. and Mrs. Sherman E. right
are expected nome today irom a
month'a motor tour of southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Fred Gram will entertain on
Friday evening with a musical at her
home. 158 Rutland terrace. Arlington
heights, for the benefit of St. James
Lutheran church. All members of the
church, and friends are Invited.
RIDGE FIELD. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) Grand Chief Mrs. Margaret
Glasscock of Seattle Monday after
noon made an official visit to Rrver-
vlew temple. No. so. Pythian Sisters,
of Rldgefleld. She spoke along fra
ternal lines and aided the degree
team In exemplary work. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting. Grand Chief Glasscock was
entertained Monday night at the home
I of Mr. ant. Mr a, O. W, Horn when
Mrs. Llnnle Carl will give a' lecture
for women and girls only at the
Ockley Green Angelical church cor
ner of Gay street and Willamette
boulevard, Friday night at S o'clock.
Mrs. Llnnle Carl, national lecturer
for moral education, is in Portland to
fill engagements with the high
schools and women at various Indus.
trial plants. Various church societies
have secured Mrs. Carl for evening
meetings. Tonight she will give an
address to which the public Is invited
at St. Johns Christian church. To
morrow evening she will speak at
I'.vangellcal church, Willamette boule
vard and Gay street. Sunday evening
Mrs. Carl will speak at the Christian
Endeavor meeting at Sunnyside Con
gregational church.- Mrs. Carl Is at
the Multnomah hotel. Clubs and
groups of girls who were unable to
make appointments with Mrs. Carl
when she was here recently may now
find her at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sneed and Mrs.
R. J. Burley will be Joint hostesses to
members of Oregon chapter. Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, when tUey
entertain at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Dougall, 68$ Tillamook street, today
at 2 P. M. In honor of Maryland day.
Rev. J. B. Harris will be the speaker
of the day and a prolamine will be
given by Madame Lucie Valalr, solo
ist, and Miss Eugenie Woodbury,
reader. All southern women are Invited.
Lewis Elects Delegates.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) F. S. Thompson, superintend
ent of the largest consolidated school
district In the state, with headquar
ters at Morton, was elected one of
Lewis county's delegates to the Wash
ington Educational association, which
will convene at Bellingham October
2 to 28. Other delegates chosen by
the Lewis county branch are: R. E.
Cook, city superintendent of Cheha
lis schools, and George H. Tucker of
the Klaber consolidated district.
Lewis county members of the execu
tive and legislative sections are Miss
Florence Ely of Adna and George H.
Tucker.
Fhone your want ads to The Orego
nlnn Mntn 7n7V Automatic SRn-95.
I N A WORLD where chance and for
X tune alternate with men as pawns.
lifting some high and plunging others
down, hobbles the thousand and one I
fancies that men's minds turn to for '
recreation in leisure moments play'
no small part In our lives. The bank
president, the head of a great com
mercial firm, the public officials, the
Judge upon the bench and the lawyer,
all live again in a little world they
build about themselves In the mo
ments they can call their own.
So perhaps, while there Is not much
in common between you and that In
dividual otherwise your banker
who spends his happiest hours each
day in a garden of shrubs that no one
but himself can understand, there may
be something of interest In the fads
and fancies of the men who are about
you. With this in view The Oregonian
will publish a series of sketches on
the diversions which absorb the spare
moments of weU-known Portland men
and women.
A tattered early translation of
Cicero s Cato Major or Discourse on
Old Age is the most prized personal
possession of H. G. Colton. well known
Insurance man. On the fly leaf is the
autograph of Ben Franklin from
whose press the book was issued in
1744. Mr. Colton has refused an offer
of $1000 for it. Boeks. old books and
good books, are his hobby and the
rare copy from Ben Franklin's press ts
only one of a large collection. He
can bury himself In his library or In a
book room elsewhere and forget all
his business worries.
The trait is an inherited tendency.
Mr. Colton believes, that has come
down through generations In a family
whose history has been marked by
love of literature. It means all that
hunting or golfing means to someone
else, and more, he thinks, to hurry
home from his office and spend an
hour or two turning the pages of one
of his treasures.
Mr. Colton haa another hobby which
Is closely Interwoven with that of col
lecting 'rare books. Queen Victoria,
Rudyard Kipling, Wllkle Collins and
practically all the presidents of the
United States since Abraham Lincoln
have contributed to the autographs in
his collection. In addition, he has
obtained the autographs of practically
all the better known political leaders
and Influential men In public affairs
of the last half century. And aa spare
momenta afford and opportunity of
fers Dotn collections are enlarging.
In Slam many women are employed
in army workshops. In factories and
on the railways and roads, where
they are paid the same rates as men
for equal work.
Bran Vill Free Your Entire
Family from Constipation!
EIGHT MILLION' PEOPLE were
admitted to the hospitals of America
last year. Nine-tenths of the sickness
can be traced to constipation 1 If
every man, woman and child would eat
Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krumbled,
each day, nine-tenths of all sickness
would be eliminated! Do you realize,
then, what Kellogg 's Bran will mean
to every member of your family!
Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is not a "remedy." -It is na
ture's health food. Bran acts as a
sweeper, at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or dis
comfort I Results are astounding!
Physicians indorse the nse of Kel
logg 's Bran for constipation because
it corrects constipation as a food not
at a "remedy"! Your physician will
tell you that the desirable way to re
"lieve constipation ia through food. W
guarantee Kellogg 'a Bran will relieve
constipation permanently if it is eaten
regularly 1
When Kellogg 'a Bran ia eaten regu
larly it will also clear up a pimply
complexion and ffweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg 's ran, cooked and
krumbled, is delicieusly good! Kel
logg 's has an appetizing nut-like,
flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which it is eaten. .Or, it's
jost fine to eat as a cereal I Or sprin
kle it over your favorite cereal I Kel
logg 's Bran ia used in muHina, raisin
bread, macaroons, pancakes and in a
hundred other palate-tickling ways
and all the time building health!
Start the children eating Kellogg 's
Bran. It will actually increase their
growth and build up strong bodies.
Put Kellogs'a Bran to work tox
your family tomorrow morning 1
the Fleisher
Yarns say
Wash
knitted things in
e&23&&&( 1 I I I I IT 17
S. B. & B. W. FVuber b one of the leading manufac
turers who have recently made t thorough investigation
of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own pro
tection a well as their customers', these manufacturers
are urging that their products be laundered in Lux.
Complete laundering direction! in booklet form free on
request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Made in V. S. A.
Eat all the fried
food you like
Try Critco in this recipe
POTATO AND NUT CROQUETTES
2 tablespoonfuls melted Crisco
2 cupfuls need potatoes
1 tablespoonful milk
Salt, pepper, and red pepper to tasta
Few drops onion juice v
1 egg and 1 yolk of egg ,
yi cupful chopped nut meats
i cupful cream
i cupful bread crumbs
Mix potatoes with Crisco, milk, yolk of egg,
onion juice and seasonings, and mix well. Put
cream and bread crumbs into small saucepan and
stir to thick paste, then cool; now add nuts, salt
and pepper to taste and half yolk of egg. Inclose
some of nut mixture in potato mixture, making
ingredients into neat croquettes. Beat up re
mainder of egg with tablespoonful of water.
Roll croquettes in fine bread crumbs, brush
over with egg, and again roll in crumbs. Fry
in hot Crisco to golden brown, then dram.
Crisco should be heated until a crumb of bread
becomes a golden brown in forty seconds. Serve
hot decorated with
parsley. Sufficient
for eight croquette.
FRIED foods, properly pre
pared, are just as wholesome
and digestible as if they had been
baked.
Doughnuts, fritters, potatoes and
croquettes fried in Crisco are
really baked inside a crisp, brown
shell, for Crisco quickly forms a
protecting crust which prevents
any of the fat from soaking into
the food and making it soggy.
ISCO
For Frying -For Shortening
For Cake Making
8
365 different dinners In this book. Send for it.
It gives you a complete dinner menu for every day of the
year 365 in all and 615 original recipes. By Marion
Harris Neil, formerly cookery editor of the Ladie
Homt Journal. Illustrated and cloth bound.
Each copy costs 42c to print. You may
1 L . J- I
nave u copy oy acnaing coupon ana Name
sue in stamps.
Address
The Procter
& Gamble Co.,
Dept. of Home Eco
nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Please send postpaid, "A Cal
endar of Dinners." I enclose 10c
in stamps.
P. O-
.Sta
)c.0-)0.-0.-C-0"---0-)0
Do you use Crisco nowr