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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
10. THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX TUESDAY, OCTOBER ZS. 1321 BIG FAIR INDORSED Approval Given Exposition at Luncheon Meeting. 400 PROMISE SUPPORT Opening Gun of Tax Levy Drive Brings to Campaign Pledge of Support and Service. Four hundred women, members of the Portland Research club, heard the message of the 192o exposition yesterday noon at the Multnomah hotel, at the regular weekly luncheon meetlna. and indorsed the project unanimously with every evidence of enthusiasm. They pledged their whole-hearted support and volun teered their services for any work they can do to aid the cause. The women heard the opening run of the campaign fired, for the meet ing was the first since the commit tees were fully organised and the pre-election educational work launched. The campaign started off under a full head of steam in the morning and It will continue until election day, November 19. Informing Address Made. The 1925 exposition campaign had been assigned as the programme topic, by the Portland Research club and Mayor Baker, Julius L. Meier, chairman of the exposition commit tee, and F. V. Fisher, campaign man ager, had been Invited to explain the project. The three made Informing talks with the exposition as their theme and at the conclusion of the meeting all were of one mind as to the merits of the exposition plan and no doubt remained that the club membership would be 100 per cent In favor of the big project. Mayor Baker told of the favorable results that would be realized throughout the state. He said the exposition would serve to "sell" Ore gon to the world and attract atten tion from everywhere to the great material resources and scenic beauty of Oregon. Kxpoaltlon Benefits Detailed. Campaign Manager Fisher outlined briefly the plan of bringing the na tion and the world, figuratively speaking, to Oregon and told of the greatly widened fame that would come to the state as a result. He said this would give Oregon a def inite objective toward which to work, without which the state would stand till. A. M. Meier discussed the financial plan, whereby it Is proposed to raise 12,000,000 by a tax to be voted at the special city election November 19, an additional Jl.000,000 by subscriptions to the exposition stock ..nu $3.000.0o0 by a tax to be voted at a state elec tion. - Jn Illustrating how light these taxes would be, he said that to the small homeowner with property hav ing an assessed valuation of $1000, the tax for exposition purposes would be $2.12 a year for three years, while the benefits from the exposition In Increased property values would be much larger. Campaigners Are Enconraa-ed. The campaigners felt rather good about their first victory and were proud of the 100 per cent. Indorsement of the club. However, they expect some opposition and have Issued an open Invitation to everyone, friend or foe, who wants more information on the exposition to ask questions freely, promising to answer all in quiries addressed to any phase of the project. Facilities have been pro vided at campaign headquarters In the Corbett building, where questions should be sent. Plans for reaching large numbers of citisens in groups were completed yesterday. H. J. Frank was an nounced as chairman of the manufac turers' and Industrial department, which Includes the utilities and in dustrial plants generally, and J. C. English Is head of the merchants' and retail division. In both these depart ments the campaign committee will use speakers and literature to ex-j plain the merits of the exposition. S o cielu -News; Odds 9 Ends BY LILIAN TINGLE. ONE of the minor economics pos sible by the use of "unconsidered trifles" lies In the utilization of orange and lemon rinds that might otherwise be thrown away. Home-candied peel Is easily made and helps to lower the cost of holi day dishes such as mince meat, fruit cake and plum pudding, besides be ing useful as a confection or "candy substitute" or a garnish for fancy cakes, cookies, fruit salads and desserts. Following Is detailed recipe for preserving the peel. This can be prepared at this time In order to be ready for Thanksgiving mince pies. Candied Orange Peel. Save all orange skins, and throw them into a crock filled with brine, using 1 cup salt to 4 quarts water. Use a plate to keep the skins well below the brine or they may become mouldy. When the crock is full, or when ever convenient, wash the peels in several waters to remove the salt, arvd scrape away any fibrous "stringy" material. Do not. however, remove all the firm white parts. Simmer gently, changing the water as may he necessary until all trace of salt Is removed: then cook until tender In Just enough water to cover, adding lit a slightly acid taste Is desired) a little lemon Juice or citric acid to given a pleasant acidity, though this is not always done. When the rind is nearly tender place several pieces one above the other and cut. If de sired. Into neat strips. This Is best done before putting Into the acidified water. When aulte tender, add sugar gradually, boiling or boiling and letting stand alter nately until the syrup is thick and the peel rich and clear looking. Drain and spread on greased plat ters or on sieves to dry slightly, then roll In fine granulated sugar and store In wooden boxes. If to be used for mincemeat, plum pudding or fruit cake, the peel may be left uncut, if desired and put up In Jars in the very thick syrifp in stead of drying. When wanted for use. It should be drained from the syrup and put through the food chopper. The remaining syrup may be used to give a pleasant orange flavor to mincemeat, fruit cakes, puddings or rudding sauce, or may be used In fig or ratsin pies, where a little hint of orange flavor is liked. Lemon or grapefruit peels may be similarly treated. Orpheum matinee today, la-2o-50-Ad. 1 i I ' v v : : : . - - - J 1 1 ! ' ' :. ' . v , - -r j J & t ' - ' - i . - , jLj 1 ' ' ' ' " ' i. 1 It. ' , Iff Mr " ; : ,.4 U fyj ;f Fink Photo. MRS. C. H. BELLAXD, HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. MRS. LONN-ER OWEN RALSTON and her daughter, Mrs. George H. Otten, have Issued cards for an at home on Tuesday, November 1, when they will entertain In compli ment to Mrs. Lonner Owen Ralston Jr. The hours will be from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ralston Jr. was Miss Leone Williams of Dallas. Bhe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams of Dallas. Her marriage was an event of September 14. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ralston Jr. have returned from their wedding trip and are mak ing their home on Sixteenth street, above Montgomery. FOSSIL, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) A pleasant surprise was given Rev. and Mrs. Hazelton, new minister of the Methodist church and his wife, Friday evening, when members and friends of the church passed the evening at the parsonage. The surprise was in the nature of a "pound party " Mrs. Hazelton. who Is an artist, delighted her guests by showing a number of her paintings. Liberty assembly, 628, United Artisans, Is perfecting plans for a halloween masquerade , ball, to be held Wednesday night in east side Woodmen hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Liberty awembly's officers and cadets have recently made trips both to The Dalles and Vancouver, where at the request of the local assemblies they Initiated large classes of candi dates. It is probable they will also visit Woodburn in the near future to perform a like ceremony. Mrs. W. R. Hawksley, 1198 Powell street, entertained with a luncheon Friday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. E. E. Southard of Elgin. Or. The rooms were tastefully deco rated with autumn leaves and the luncheon was served on the sun porch, where "witches and black cats" held carnival under a canopy of orange and black. Covers were laid for 14. and the centerpiece was French marigolds and yellow panzles. Those present were Mrs. E. E. South ard. Elgin. Or., the honor guest; Mrs. J. B. Kelly. San Francisco: Mrs. J. H. Kendall. Mrs. J. B. Springer, Mrs. William Calkins, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mrs. E. O. Arm strong, Mrs. Margaret Swader, Mrs. J W. Mensie. Mrs. Sarah Simmons. Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Lydia Austin, formerly of Elgin, and the hostess, Mrs. W. R. Hawksley. Mrs. A. B. Underwood. 630. Fifty second street Southeast, will leave this morning to spend the winter with her son, Irve, at Nogales, Ariz. An attractive visitor is Miss Leota Day of Victoria, B. C. who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Swanton. Miss Day went to Corvallls for the week end to witness the football game. She was the house guest of the Chi Cmegas. Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor was hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the Meier & Frank tea room honor ing Mrs. Cecil Frankel, an attractive visitor from California. Mrs. J. Durkhelmer will entertain Wednesday at a bridge party for a group of 20 friends. This is the third of a series of bridge afternoons at which Mrs. Durkhelmer Is presid ing this season. Mrs. Harry Lang will entertain at bridge Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Fuller will be hostess Friday at a' luncheon for few friends whom she will entertain at the Nortnnia. Saturday Mrs. Max Loewenson will preside at a small hrtdg party. These STOMACH UPSET? t Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away go indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lasy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal omel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, lie and 30c. Adv. . will be among the attractive affairs of the latter part of the week. Mrs. Emanuel Herrman will be hostess Thursday of next week at a luncheon for the board members of the Neighborhood House, the insti tution and social settlement con ducted by the Council of Jewish Women. . A dinner for the choir of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral will be given next Monday night by th; guild of the church. Mrs. Robert Warrack li president of the guild. Carl Denton Ik organist and director of the choir. Mrs. Gertrude E. McElfresh was a visitor In Portland Saturday. She was en route to Indianapolis where she will represent the Delta Zetaa of the state of Oregon at the na tional Pan-Hellenic convention to be held October 26 to 29. Mrs. McEl fresh has a short leave of absence from Oregon Agricultural college to attend the national gathering and will visit the various chapters on her way home. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer were among the Portland society folk who . were visitors at the Seaside hotel for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alns worth and Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Dolph were among others who en Joyed the week end at the beach and were at the Seaslds hotel. Mrs. R. C. Forsyth of Portland Is visiting in Bismark. N. D., and Is be ing entertained extensively. A re cent event of last week was a party given by Mrs. A. H. Scharnowske. Mrs. Forsyth assisted at the tea and Miss June Forsyth was an honor guest. Mrs. Harry S. McCraken enter tained Saturday for about 16 young girls who were guests at a matinee party and t$a given at the McCraken residence on Portland Heights. The occasion was in honor of Miss Mar garet McCraken's 12th birthday. The social club of Portland chap ter No. 97, Order of the Eastern Star, will give the second of a series of dancing parties next Saturday at Woodmen of the World hall, 934 Russell street. A progressive 500 card party will be given tonight under the auspices of the Busy Bee Social club auxiliary of the First Spiritualist church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets. In the assembly hall adjacent to the church at 8:15 o'clock. A special card party will be given by this club on Satur day, November 5. On Monday. Oc tober 31. the Woman's Psychic club, another auxiliary of the church, will entertain by giving a Halloween party In the same hall. The alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will give a luncheon today at 12 o'clock at the Washington - street Hazelwood. All members are re quested to attend. John Morrison, the noted singer of ' Irish, songs oa the Orpheum circuit. and Mrs. Morrison are passing a va cation on a visit to Mr. Morrison's sister. Mrs. P. Nester, at East Twenty-eighth and East Stark streets. The members of the Girls' Friendly society of 8t. David's Episcopal church will entertain the members of the parish and their friends at a mas querade tomorrow evening in the parish house. Games and dancing will be features of the evening. r m Mr., and Mrs. C M. Egbert, C. J. Groat and S. Martin were arrivals from Portland at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles last week. m Miss Anna Lee Stiller will be hostess to Chi Omega alumnae on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Miss C. A. O'Reilly. D. Meldrum. A. J. Benter. A. W. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dunbar, all from Portland, were among arrivals last week at the Clift hotel of San Francisco. Mrs. W. S. Conse-r of 1124 Cleveland avenue. Walnut. Park, will leave this morning for Koseburg to visit her mother and old-time friends. Mrs. Conser expects to return Saturday. FOSSIL. Or.. Oct. 24 (Special.) One of the pleasant social events of the last week was the reception given the high 'school students by the Parent-Teacher association in the gym nasium. Friday evening. There was a targe attendance and after sev eral hours spent in lively games and a musical programme, delicious re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bair and daugh ters, the Misses Margaret and Al berta Balr. have returned from a delightful visit in the south. They were at the Ambassador hotel for three months and shared In the en tertainment of society there and motored throughout the south. Spooks and goblins will be in at tendance at the masked ball to be given on October 27 at Christen sen's hall by the employes of the Standard Oil company. Clever Invi tations are out announcing the af fair. Honorary guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalsley," Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Goddard, Mrs. G. H. Fairchild and H. B. Fairchild. Hosts and host esses will be: Mr. and Mrs. George, Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ham mer. Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hefferman, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MacMasters, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Letellier Jr.. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Slngletary. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dickover, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. j A. T. Lovely. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Angus. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunger ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weatherford and Mr. and Mrs. A. Geiser. The Southern Paoific club will hold a Halloween hard times and mas querade ball Monday, October 31, in Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yam hill. The grand march will begin at 8:45 o'clock. TIMELY BEAUTY HDiTS Society women wash their own hair, not because It is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that In washing the hair it Is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advisable to use a prep aration made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get. the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox . from your druggist and) dissolving a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the. rinsing water. Your hair will be sc fluffy that It will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. Adv. HAIR and all diseases of the scalp suc cessfully treated. Advice free. DR. E. H. TREIXIES Snlte 430 Mergaa Bldg. Phone. M. 4184. Honrs 10-7. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food, but Chamberlain's Tablets' will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, give Chamberlain's Tablets a . trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. Adv. Symphony Is Most Complex of Orchestra Settings. Melodies Run Through Klahorate and Intricate Compositions. BY CAVERLY BEAUMONT. Article 8. THE composer who first grouped the Instruments Into four families was Fran Josef Haydn, and for this reason he Is called the "father of the modern orchestra." He is also called "the father of the symphony." for -he was the first to make these pieces for orchestra In four parts. , A "sym phony" is to the orchestra what a "sonata" is to the violin or piano the most elaborate composition for that particular Instrument. In fact, the "symphony" grew out of the 'sonata' which In turn developed from the old-fashioned "suites" those sets of old-fashioned dances which Bach and Handel used to write. You remember some of them! There would be a fast dance first; then a slow one, a stately "Sara band." perhaps; finally, a lively dance again a "gigue," maybe. The first movement of a symphony Is quick and Is the most elaborate, always having two principal melodies or "themes." If the strings sing the first theme, the wood winds usually sing the other, or vice versa. When the tale really begins, characters are described, they act and talk and many ideas are discussed, leading up to new surprises, but eventually return ing to the first themes. The second movement Is slower, while the third is playful and lively, and the fourth always the fastest of all. In designating the movement of a symphony, the rames of the old fashioned dances gave place to simple Italian words indicative of mood. For instance when you look at the pro gramme of the Portland Symphony orchestra November 2, you will Bee under the Mendelssohn symphony cjhe FLORSHEIM SHOE the PARKWAY FLORSHEIM styles have distinctive lines just the right "snap"" to appeal to smart dressers. No shoe can give you more for what you pay. Florsheims $10, $11, $12 Other Makes $7, $7.50, $8.50 The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, Near Park Street FOR THE MAN WHO CARES which Is to be played these words allegro vivace, meaning quid: and lively; andante, slow: con moto mod erato, fairly fast; .presto, very fast. These are the nanjes of the move ments of that particular symphony. Mosart and Beethoven both followed the ideas of "Papa" Haydn, but It was Beethoven who brought the symphony to its state of perfection. As one writer has said, "Beethoven built a palace, where Mosart had started a charming garden house, on the plans of Haydn." Tomorrow's talk will be about Men delssohn, who wrote the symphony to be played a week from tomorrow night. rPorttarwH i Street Names Raleigh. THE! year of 1851 is important In the history of Portland, for many of the pioneers of the city and state whose memory still lives crossed the plains or landed from sailing vessels and took up their residence in the young village that year. Patrick Raleigh, for whom R street was renamed, was one of these and came with his family by steamer, having shipped a cargo of merchan dise by sailing vessel. He was born In Ireland on January 1, 1817, and married Mary Louise Kain In 1844 Just before be emigrated to New York. Coming to Portland In 1851, he established a merchandise store on the southeast corner of First and Stark streets and the building which he erected there still stands, one of the first brick structures built in Portland. Later he took up land in Yamhill county and engaged In cat tle raising and farming. There he had the reputation of being one of the few who were not molested by the Indians on account of his honest dealing with them. He held great confidence in the future of Portland and became the owner of much land, one piece,' known as Raleigh's out-lot, embracing the triangular piece extending from Stark to Ankeny and from Broadway to Twelfth street. On the lot where the Imperial hotel now stands he built his home which stood for many years. Descendants living In Portland now are Matilda Gearln and family, Alma Raleigh, widow of Albert E. Raleigh, and Dr. William A. Trimble. There are a number of others living cn the Pacific coast and in the east, one of whom, Henry Raleigh of New York, is a noted cartoonist and story writer. University Club Is Formed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) All college graduates and under graduates are eligible to mem bership In the University club, or ganization of which was completed at a banquet held last night. The purpose of the club Is to promote social relations among college men and women and to encourage athletics In the local schools. The- first ath letic programme contemplated is a basketball tournament between teams from Klamath Falls, ths Klamath Indian agency, and Fort Klamath, Merrill and Bonanza high schools. Orpheum matinee today. 1 5-!;-5fl-Ad. DANDERINE- Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 cents buys a bottle of "Dander ine" at any drug store. After one ap plication you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Adv. til ft 4 EH IN IB H tlvMli-lil'"WiJ.M,"l ffiniiifwiBn'iaff.-'ii.f'i-ifia a iu 7 777-if'7, 1 . Go to any grocery store and buy a package of Tree Tea Ceylon (BLACK). - Take it home and try it. If you don't find it the finest flavor and greatest tea value you have eve used return it to your grocer, he will refund the full purchase price no matter how much you have used out of the package. It will pay you to try Tree Tea (Itithe one high-grade package tea in the world that sell for to little money. If yonf grocer Ao not carry , Tree) Tea Ceylon, prions or write) M. J. Brandenstein & Company If yon prefer CREE TEA. uk for TREK TEA JAPAN. ThiaslM carriM th mm M. J. B. gttftrmntes value aod Quality. I s s El ri .avHPv nU' Mlanav aW Does Your Face Powder Do This? MAVIS face powder does two remarkable things. IT PROTECTS THE SKIN AND AT THE SAME TIME GIVES IT BEAUTY. MAVIS users are not troubled with clogged pores and coarsened texture. MAVIS clings because it is fine and carefully prepared. Lastingly fragrant with MAVIS perfume. White, flesh, rose and racheL TOILETRIES Tilcum Fowdei S .15 Cold Cream , . 30 Pxtlci . . . 1.00 Vanishing Cream SO Toilet Water . 100 Lip Siickt . . . OJ Poudrt Cteiaa . JO FACE POWDER 50c 3 Electric Washing Machines From Summer Homes ANNUAL OCTOBER SALE Here You Will Find Klcrtrlc Clothed W-lirr That Have Had Blight U la llomeg of Care and Ilefincment. All Clothes Washers Marked With Clearance Tag A. Like Opportunity Will 'nt Take I'lncr Asain for a Year. Arrange for an Karly felt of Inapectlon. Bluebird Famous Quite an Array of These Waahrri Are Included S13J and I p. Surf Copper Washers Remarkable Values SI IS and I'p. Modern Laundry Washers A Score of Remarkable Values at Kvta Less Thsn Ptt-War Prices sH..10 and I p. EASY TERMS Installments as Low as S8 May Be Arranged on Certain Styles. ALL CLOTHES WASHERS tiUAHA.MTEED. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 128V4 TENTH STREET. MAIN T3T0. s&jtr-rtC:-!: -v '- !K$$u S ' . -.or' " svy'-iw' A3.-- . ., .J ' :. -r.. '.i-SS' VKrF - . g; or,-. if J : r .v4W5tiJllftl 1 v t aa rMrf t' I'll l .y st "4 '! ! yf 5? S 2500 Dealers in United States I y Sell CHARTER OAKS. If your dealer tries to talk you into baying' another make, write to ns. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO. St. Louis, Mo. See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets. Charter Oaka for cooking and heating are made for all kinds of g fuel in sizes and styles to meet every requirement. Also Pips and j Pipslass Furnaces. j siiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiHniiiiiMiiiniiiiiniia If Yo'j Suffer frcsn Constipation Read this Message Immediately! About 90 of ills ean be blamed on constipation one of the greatest enemies of the human race I Fills and cathartics simply aggravate danger ous conditions in the delicate intesti nal tract while affording but tempo rary relief 1 The great, natural cleanser is bran KELLOGG 'S 'BEAN, cooked and krumbledl If you eat bran regularly it will give relief permanently! Its work is wonderful! Physicians indorse ths use of Kel logg 's Bran for constipation because it is a desirable way of correcting con stipation through food. Bran is na ture's food not a "remedy"! Do not think of Kellogg 's Bran aa yon think of pills and cathartics which never ean afford permanent relief! Pills and cathartics aggravate already dangerous condition, Rellogg Bran sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing and purifying the intestinal tract without irritation or discomfort! Re alize, too, that the regular use of Kel logg 's Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and it will free the breath from disagreeable stomach odors. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked andikrnm bled, is delicious served as a cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like' flavor adding de lightful seat to breakfast! Use Kellogg ' Braa in raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, gravies, and a hun dred other ways! It means so morn in flavor and Kellogg ' Bran is al ways working for your health! Start the family eating Kelloggw Bran tomorrow morning 1 Kellogg 'a will actually build up the kiddies into fine, robust health! Does this mean anything to yon t