6
THE MORNING OREGON! AX, MOXDAV; OCTOBER 21, 1921
PE
ftCE RATIFICATION
AROUSES OPTIMISM
Last Obstacle to Trade With
Germany Removed. 1
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IS SEEN
Senate's Action Counted On an Effective-
Remedy for Depression.
Hitchcock's Aid Valuable.
THEOREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Waahington, D. C. Oot. 23. Ratifi
cation toy the senate of the German
peace treaty has aroused a feeling
of optimism in Washington, jt is
believed that this action will do mors
to lift the country out of the present
Industrial depression than all of the
artificial restoratives which have
been proposed In congress.
In making- peace with Germany It
Is asserted that the last obstacle to
reopening trade relations with all of
the world has been removed. It was
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, a
democrat and former leader of his
party In the senate, who pointed out
that before the war Uermany was
America's best customer. In the face
of much opposition from his own
aids of the senate, Senator Hitchcock
made one of the most effective
speeches delivered in behalf of the
Harding-Hughes peace plan,
Hitchcock Back la I'lsce.
Incidentally, It might be remarked
that Senator Hitchcock Is back where
he belongs as a lone senator of ex
ceptional ability expressing his in
dividual views. He never was In
tended for either leader or follower,
and as leader of the democratic
party In the senate, a role which he
laid down some months ago, he was
at a distinct disadvantage. He 19 a
man of opinions well thought out,
and sometimes as leader he found
h'mself bound by the majority action
of his colleagues to lead some for
lorn hope with which he had small
sympathy.
He made a valiant right for the
league of nations but observers here
were always impressed- with the out
standing fact that he realized it was
forlorn because it had been muddled
by the then president, who was the
head of Mr. Hitchcock's party. Up
to the time that he became the leader
of his party 'n the senate. Senator
Hitchcock had sincere convictions
and unshakable Independence.
Credit Dae to Many.
As one of the rank and file sen
ntors he frequently disagreed with
President Wilson, and with h'a usual
candor he disagreed "out loud." And,
Just to demonstrate that a democrat
could disagree with Mr. Wilson and
remain in public life, Senaf r Hitch
cock went before the voters of Ne
braska in 1916 and was re-elected
by a handsome margin.
While the most of the credit for
ending the technical state of war
with Germany Is given to President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes, friends of the peace pact on
the republican side of the senate
ay that there Is glory enouirh to go
around. The administration Is under
some special obligations to Senator
UnderwooA minority leader In the
senate, and Senator Atlee Pcmerene of
Ohio for the success of the treaty.
Democratic Stampede Blocked.
Their position was muoh the same
as was taken by Senator Hitchcock.
They withstood pressure from e.very
nlrectlon within their own party and
voted for ratification. They, with
Senator Hitchcock, prevented a dem
ocratic stampede in the senate, which
might have caused another defeat of
the peace movement. They made
themselves effective In behalf of
peace by letting It be known from the
beginning of the discussion tl.at they
Intended being patriots rather than
partisans.
In the last days of the debate the
"Woodrow Wilson Democracy," an
organization centering In New York,
and fully as partisan as the celebrity
from wnom it takes its nr.me, fell
upon every democratic senator and
demanded that he vote against the
reace treaty for no better reason than
that the republicans had destroyed
Mr. Wilson's league of nations.
Hamilton Holt, a former republican.
led the fight of the "Woodrow Wilson
Iiemocracy" against the German
treaty with the same success that he
headed the fight to ratify the Ver
sailles pact and to elect James M.
Cox president about a year aRO.
3 o cieiu News
Positions of Instruments in
Orchestra Told.
Players
Plnrea on Stage to He
Prearranged.
BY CAVERLY BEAUMONT.
Article VII.
IF YOU have never before thought
of each instrument of the orches
tra n endowed with personality or
considered the emotional effect of its
olce, what a number of new "ac
quaintances" you will make on the
night of November 2. when the Port
land Symphony orchestra opens its
11th season at the Heilig theater!
You will be Introduced to "prima
donnas" (the violins) "sighing lovers"
(the 'cellos), "playful elephants"
(double basses), "imps" (the picco
los) and "genial gentlemen" (the
French horns). You will know them
by sound as soon as the music begins,
but to help you to recognize them
by night also, today's story will tell
you their position on the stage.
The "strings" occupy all the front
of the stage, extending to the back
of the left side, where you will find
the double bassos. The violins are
divided into two groups, the first vio
lins being placed on the conductor's
left, the second violins on his right.
Behind the second violins are the vio
las, and opposite the violas are the
cellos. The harp Is placed between
the first violins and the 'cellos.
To balance the heavier, strings, the
"basses" trumpets. French horns.
trombones and the tuba one at the
back of the right side of the stage.
At tho middle of the back of the
stage, between the double basses and
the "brasses." are the instruments of
percussion tympanl. drums, cymbals,
lietween these and the conductor, and
occupying the center of the orches
tra, are found the woodwinds flutes,
oboes, clarinets and bassoons.
Tlsrre are more than 17 different
Instruments In the Portland Sym
phony orchestra. Could you diagram
their position on the stage from to
day's story? Try It, then compare
notes when you go to hear the or
chestra play.
"What Is a Symphony?" will be to
morrow's subject.
if V - A
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Berger photo.
MRS. W. H. I'HATTES TO SI AT WOMAV! AD CLIB BENEFIT, BAKER
THEATER, TLESUAY.
4-'J- Mr
RS. L. B. MACKEY of San Fran-
sco Is the guest of Dr. and
rs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs.
Mackey is a sister of Mrs. Wight. In
honor of the visitor Mr. and Mrs.
Alma D. Katz were dinner hosts on
Saturday ryght. Covers were laid for
ten.
Visitors from other cities are the
Inspiration for a number of the social
events of the season. Mrs. Donald
P. Hemingway will be hostess tomor
row at her home In Trinity Place
apartments, honoring her Bister, Miss
Laura Taylor, who is visiting here.
Another charming visitor Is Miss
Loretta Brady of San Francisco, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pierre
Rosslter Hines. Miss Brady has been
to Seattle and will pass several weeks
lierj before returning to the outh.
Miss Patience Hostetter, who spent
the summer here, left on Saturday for
her home in Washington, D. C.
Scout Young auxiliary No. 3 will
entertain Tuesday afternoon at room
625 courthouse. Cards will be a fea
ture of the afternoon. The hour is 2
o'clock.
Multnomah club's annual Halloween
ball will be a colorful and festive af
fair. Patrons and patronesses will
Include officers of the club and their
wives.
The Misses Marshall were hostesses
at a recent afternoon at bridge at
their home in Alexandra court.
e
Mrs. H. C. Wortman. who has been
touring the orient, Africa and Eu
rope, Is planning to sail from Eng
land on November 12. She will visit
in the east before returning to Port
land. The marriage of Edgar M. Lazarus
and Miss Fanny Hendricks will be
held November 17 In New York city.
Mr. Lazarus will bring his bride to
Portland to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cooke, now
residents of Heppner, are being con
gratulated on the arrival of a son,
torn October 6. The oaby has been
christened Richard Joseph, in com
pliment to his grandfather. Bishop
R. J. Cooke, formerly stationed here.
The baby's father is the son of Bishop
Cooke. He Is manager of the Stand
ard Oil company at Heppner. The
baby's mother was Frances Daven
port, whose grandparents come to j
Oregon from Missouri by ox team all I
the way to Bilverton on their wen
ding Journey. Mrs. Cooke's father is
a coustn of the late Homer Daven
port. Mr. Cooke served as a captain
overseas during the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Benson of
Pendleton were recently in the city
at the Imperial. They are returning
to their home after attending the fu
neral of Mr. Benson's father, the late
Justice Henry L. Benson, at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frost of
Corvallis, formerly of Irvington.
passed the week end In the city as
the guests of friends. -
The Baker theater will be the scene
of a big benefit party tomorrow
night when the Women's Advertising
cluto will bs hostesses. Several box
and line parties a-re arranged and the
women are anticipating a large at
tendance. The Baker players will
present the regular play and be
tween acts Mrs. W. H. Chatten and
Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wessler will
lng.
.The Southern Pacific club, a social
organisation of employes of the
Southern Pacific lines in and around
Portland, will give a Halloween
party In the form of. a masquerade
dance and hard times party, at Chris
tensen's hall, October 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Miller have
returned to the city after an absence
of four months spent in a motor trip
of the United States. They visited
the national parks along the way and
spent seven weeks in Cumberland,
Md.. Mr. Miller's former home. They
returned via New Mexico and Califor
nia, and In Los Angeles were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee,
formerly of Portland. '
-
The Daughters of Isabella will en
tertain tomorrow night with the sec
ond dancing party otgthelr series with
a Halloween dance.
e
An elaborate farewell party was
given st the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ho-bbs, 468 East Seventeenth
street. Thursday night In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Davis, who left
yesterday for California. Mr. Davis
has been with the Liberty theater
for some time. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Keates. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Woods, Miss Hazel Benson, Miss
Edith Nordstrom, and Messrs. Jack
Kofeldt, Eugene and Ernest Nord
strom, and Jack Nash.
Indications are that the dancing
(party scheduled for this evening in
Hibernia hail will prove one of. the
most successful and enjoyable social
gathering of the autumn eason.
Darby's orchestra will furnish the
music for dnclng which will be en
Joyed all evening In the upper hall.
Card tables ,wlll be arranged in the
banquet halt for those. not desiring to
dance. The affair is sponsored by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
its auxiliary and is In charge of a
large committee from both organizations.
WomeiVs
Activities
THE Minute Woman association of
Washington will hold its annual
meeting in Seattle Thursday as the
guests of the Seattle council of the
organization. The Minute Woman
association Is composed of the wom
en who did service during the war
under the Btate council of defense
and fr the liberty loan, victory loan
and war savings stamp campaigns.
Mrs. J. S. McKee, member or -t,ne
state council of derense in cnarge
of women's work, and Mrs. Overton
G. Ellis, state chairman of the wom
an's liberty loan and otner arives.
perfected the organization. Only
minute women who served during the
world war are eligible to member-
in hut this t tie win nesceno) 10
daughters and grandchildren in direct
descent.
The objects of the association are
to perpetuate the fellowship of serv
ice and the memories of the world
war; to engage in such community
service as the sssoclation may de
termine; to familiarise its member
ship with the new ideals ana re
sponsibilities of America; to further
by all means in its power a thorough
going Americanism among an
of people: above all. to gusru me
memory jt our heroic deaa ana 10
hold as a sacred trust the freedom
safeguarded by their sacrifice.
The Seattle council nas provmru
the following chairmen with their
committees to care for tne conven
tion: Registration, Mrs. i. v fryer,
decoration. Mrs. Daniel Ragan; re
ceiving. Mrs. Mary K. Leslie; the
n- Mr. H D Hurley: music. Mrs.
John Baillargeon; badges. Mrs. W 11 da
Sheldon: courtesies. airs. n. i.
Stryker; Information. Mrs. R. F.
Weeks: evening reception. Mrs. Fred
erick Bausman.
The following committees for the
convention have been appointed by
the state councilor: Programme. Mrs.
V. W. Bert. Mr Edgar Ames and
Mrs. John McKarion; resolutions. Mrs.
X S. McCready. Mrs. A. E. Larson and
Mrs. O. K. Williamson; credential
Mrs H. R. Watson. Mrs. H. B. Rltz
and Mrs. W. H. L Ford.
The sessions will be devoted to
the interests of the Minute Women,
what has been done, future policies,
new activities. Reports of state
chairmen will be followed by dis
cussion. Mrs. Ellis is state councillor for
the association.
Albina-W. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs A. Chrlstensen, R8J
'An inch
twice
a day
the
teeth from
decay."
Be on safe side: store eoal: giving
"best service. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70.
Adr.
Colgate's
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM,
largs irs 2S MmSmm Sift 10
Borthwlck street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Llnnts Carl,
National W. C. T. U. worker, will
speak. Members are urged to attend
and bring their friends.
-
Holman Parent-Teacher association
will entertain with a Halloween mas
querade dance Friday, October 28.
Mrs. S. A. Burkhart Is chairman for
the affair andi has Issued an invita
tion to all residents of the community
and their friends. Children under 18
years of age must be accompanied- by
chaperone.
Chapter A of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet with Mrs. George
Wardner today at 2 o'clock.
The Sumner Woman's Relief Corps
will hold' a rummage sale on Wednes
day and Thursday in the Henry build
ing. 87 Fourth street. Mrs. Sarah
Htnkle is chairman.
The Portland Woman's Research
club will give a musical and tea In
the assembly room of the Portland
hotel on Thursday at 2:30 P. M. A
full attendance is desired.
GRANTS PA-S& Or., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) 'Mrs. Margaret E. Becker of
Portland, state president of Oregon's
44 Women's Relief corps, was enter
tained by General Logan corps here
recently. Mrs. Becker has inspected
the corps of Ashland. Medford. Cen
tral Point and Gold Hill, and1 is well
pleased with the work. of each. Upon
leaving here she visited the corps
and soldiers' home at Roseburg be
fore returning to her home.
e
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Nettle Whetstone of Pen
dleton, who is state president of the
Oregon Rebekah assemblies: was en
tertained here during the week, while
on a tour of southern 'Oregon. She
was entertained by Etna Rebekah
lodge No. 49. who so delighted her
with the degree work and tableaux
that Mrs. Whetstone has requested
the locaj degree staff to go to Eugene
for the district assembly convention
in May.
Eplnte de Grave, near Bordeaux.
France, has been selected as the most
appropriate place to erect a monu
ment commemorating the United
States Intervention in the world war.
The monument will beurmounted
by a great light.
. Sireei Names .
Quimby.
During the late BO'S and early 60 s
when Portland was changing from a
growing village to a bustling town
boats brought to the new docks along
the west bank of the Willamette river
cargoes of building material and sup
plies of the many things an embryo
city needs. These cargoes had to be
removed from the boats to the places
where they were to be used and the
draylng business was good.
W. H. Bennettt. the first United
States marsnal for the district of
Oregon ana L. P. W. Quimby, for
whom Q street was renamed, engaged
In 1862 in the trucking business and
had more than 100 trucks at work.
Mr. Quimby came to Portland In 1862
and has voted here ever since. He
was born In Vermont In 1837 and came
to California In 1868. In 1863 he
started his career as a hotel proprietor
and ran the Western hotel which later
became the Occidental, at Second and
Morrison streets, until 1866, when he
bought the American Exchange at the
foot of Washington street. The best
known of ais hotels, however, was the
old Quimby house at Fourth and
Couch streets.
He was for many years a prominent
figure in public life, serving in the
state legislature In the 70's and bear
ing the distinction of having been the
first state game warden, appointed
early In the SO's.
Mr. Quimby is still about town and
although 84 years old Is seen almost
daily. He bears the stamp of the
earlier days with his Stetson hat.
string bow tie and heavy gold watch
chain, and loves to talk about the
early days ofthe city in which he has
made his home for 69 years. Lately
he has been passing his winters in
Los Angeles. Saturday when he was
interviewed he said he had been a
subscriber of 'The Oregonian ever
since he came to Portland.
Doctor Gets Confidence Vote.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) Resolutions have been passed
by the J. J. Sexton post. Veterans of
m
m
Take most of the uncertainty
out of cake making
Try Crisco in this recipe
SPICED GINGER LAYER CAKE
cupful Crisco
Vj cupful lugar
H cupful molasses
1 cupful tour milk
(thick)
yi teatpoonful salt
(scant)
1 teaspoonful cinnamon
1 teaspoonful ginger
Fruit jelly
1H cupfuls pastry Sour 1 cupful cream, whipped
1 teaspoonful soda , 2 tables poonfuls sugar
Beat the Crisco to a cream and gradually beat
in the sugar and molasses. Sift together the
flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and ginger and add
to the first mixture alternately, with the tour
milk. Beat together thoroughly. Bake in two
layer-cake pans. Put the layers together with
jelly between, and spread the cream whipped
and mixed with the
sugar on to
Chopped huts may
be sprinkled over the
by using a cooking fat that never
varies in quality, that has neither
taste nor odor, that is 100 rich, and
that stays fresh indefinitely even
without ice.
These are some of the reasons why
cakes made with Crisco are not only
remarkably light and delicious, but
stay fresh unusually long.
Order a package of Crisco today and
watch how this superior cooking fat
improves all your cooking.
SCO
k For Frying -For Shortening
Sy For Cake Making
This book will help you avoid failures
in cake making
)C.0'.0..f0...t.e0..03"3-.
8
The Procter
& Gamble Co.,
Dept. of Home Eco-
Complete directions for mixing and baking rich, tooth- nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio,
tome cakes by Janet McKenzie Hill, founder of the Pleise send postpaid, "The
Boston Cooking School. Alto scores of her ex- Whys of Cooking. I enclose 10c
elusive recipes. Each copy costs 26c to in stamps,
print. You may have a copy by tend
ing coupon and 10c in stamps. Name
AfMre
P. O State.
Do you use Crisco now?
Foreign Wars, Aberdeen Post No. 5,
American Legion, and the Grays Har
bor Medical society, expressing con
fidence in the integrity of Dr. W. M.
Brachvogel, under federal grand Jury
Indictment on charge of having vio
lated the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Mr. Brachvogel Is a member of all
three organizations. The medical so
ciety action was taken after an ex
planation of the circumstances. Their
verdict was that the action of Dr.
Brachvogel in prescribing as he did
was both legal and ethical.
Apples Should Be Used
While Eggs Are High.
Brown Betty, Baked. Saner, and In
Plea This Fruit Is Delicious.
THIS Is apple season and the house
wife should use apples in every
way she knows how for dessert, and
save on egg puddings while eggs are
high.
If you have not had success with
Rpple pies try making the piecrust
the day before and letting It stand
on the ice before rolling It out. The
chilled piecrust requires only a tiny
bit of flour in the rolling and will be
much more tender and crisp than
fresh doueh heavily sprinkled with
flour. It also helps to soften the
sliced apples a bit by boiling them a
few moments in water before putting
them In the crust. And always place
a few dabs of butter, plenty of sugar
and a dash of nutmeg In your pie be
fore the top crust goes on.
Delicious Brown Betty is made
with layers of sliced apple an bread
crumbs. Put dabs of butter, a sprinkle
of sugar and a tiny bit of nutmeg
on each layer of apple and pour In
a cup of water the last thin?. Bake
about half an hour In a slow oven.
Apple sauce Is an old-fashioned rel
ish that most men like with rbast
meat of any kind. Quarter the ap
ples: put on to boil in coid water,,
Postoffice
1854 Corner
Portland's Postoffice
The City's Boast in 1854
When you step into Portland's palatial post
office and read that the annual postoffice
receipts now total approximately $2,000,000,
compare it with 67 years ago. That was in
1854, when " Edward Holman & Son was
founded.
At that time the postal receipts totaled just
a trifle over $1000 a year, and the little two-
room shack herein pictured was the village s
Edward Holman Sr
Son has been contin
ually under the di
rection of the tame
fami!) t'tnee il vat
founded.
Front and Alder, ast,
Time has wrought great changes but
through it all Edward Holman & Son has
held the confidence of the citizens, because
it has faithfully maintained the highest
standards of service through the advancing
generations.
Edward Holman & Son
Funeral Directors
- Since 1854
Sainton at Third
Stew till very soft; sweeten and mash
the stewed apples through a strainer
when you have poured off all the
water.
-To make baked apples deliciously
tender, core the apples first, then
slash across each one at the top with
a sharp knife in two directions.
Sprinkle sugar over and pou- a cup
of water into the pan. Be.ke in a
slow oven and baste the apples oc
casionally with the sweet syrup.
Baked apples, for dessert, should be
served ss daintily as posrible and
should be accompanied by powdered
sugar and cream.
Progress at Mine Reported.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of harbor men
who are Interested In the Quinault
Copper Mining company last evening
Dr. O. R. Austin of Aberdeen report
ed on progress of the work on the
Little South fork of the Quinault
river. Or, Austin said about four
miles of trail had been made, a large
cabin built for the men, who plan to
work all winter, and that work on
the vein Is being pushed near the
timber line on the ridge.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
ijtji 0rtlMnWbtrleiM,XlXfMa4a.llM.
The safe way to
wash fine fabrics
Tests made by leading makers
of delicate fabrics
WITH the greatly increased use of sheer
fabrics and very delicate colors in the last
few years, the manufacturers of silk materials
and garments have met a serious problem in the
way women laundered them.
Incorrect washing methods and the use of
wrong soap products have ruined numberless
garments, and brought the manufacturers many
complaints.
Leading manufacturers of fine silks, woolens,
and sheer fabrics, have recently made careful
investigation of the laundering of their special
products.
As a result of these investigations they un
qualifiedly recommend Lux.
Some of the famous manufacturers who urge you
to wash all fine things in Lux ,
Silks
Belding Brothers
Onyx Hosiery
Van Raalte Company
Max Held, Inc.
David Crystal
Woolens
Caner'i Knit Underwear
Ascher't Knit Goods
Nortn Star Woolen Mill Co.
The Fleisher Yarn
COTTONS AND LrNENS
Betty Wales Dressmakers
James McCutcheon & Co.'
Puritan Mills
Ptcific Mills
Mildred Louise Dresses
Made In U. S. A.