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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 I - - . - T , iXTERTAIXl-NG for out-of-town guests pfms to be the pre dominating feature on this week's social calendar. Yesterday airs. Samuel T. Halstead of River side, Cal., a charming' visitor here, was the motif for a delightful bridge party at which Mrs. Edward H. Geary entertained. Guests were invited to make up four tables of bridge. Last night Miss' Laura H. Taylor, who is visiting here from San Fran cisco, presided at an attractively appointed dinner at the- Alexandra Cou?t. Mrs. George T. Willett will preside at a luncheon today honoring Mrs. Samuel T. Halsted. . - Miss Louise Poulsen has returned from the beach, where she has been passing several weeks. Mrs. Erie F. Whitney has asked a number of her friends to tea this afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Samuel T. Halsted. Miss Margaret Erwin, who is vis iting here from Spokane, was the in spiration for an informal bridge rarty given Wednesday afternoon by the Misses Helen . and Virginia Carman. Miss Frances Ford entertained with a bridge party yesterday after noon at her home on Willamette Heights, complimenting ' her house truest. Miss Margaret Erwin. An attractive visitor in Portland Is Mrs. William Reynolds. Calvert, a popular young matron of Wash ington, D. C. She is motoring to Los Angeles, where she will join her husband. Lieutenant Calvert, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Riley and the Frank Branch Rileys are at Cannon Beach for two weeks. m f m Miss Harriet Walters, a recent bride-elect, will be the inspiration for a shower this afternoon, which will be given by Miss Willeth.i Ititter at her home. Mrs. David Fulton left Sunday for a. trip through Washington and Ore gon. She will be gone for several weeks. Mrs. Helen Davenport, prominent In patriotic and club work,. is being delightfully entertained with lunch eons in her honor by friends be longing. to various clubs and organ izations of which she is a member. In anticipation of her departure for a visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kayser and Kllyn Carolyn of Portland are visiting in San Francisco. They will leave in a few days for Los Angeles to be the guests of Mrs. L. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Cordova (Ruth Boehi) are receiving congrat ulations on the arrival of a daugh ter, born August 15. The little one will be called Janice Margaret. mm Mrs. B. H. Hickox and her daugh- 7m August, page 56, No. 3889. Have your skirt of the black canton, duvetyn or broadcloth and line trie r-ipple cascade with tan of your blouse. The hand work as shown on the model is a charming design and 1 would do same in the black chenile or the very heavy rope silk. Per sonally for your dress I would choose the chenile. You will have two attractive gowns and I am s,ure you will look well In the lines they offer. ..'...:... iiipi wmmmm llplliii 3 MISS KATHRVM DOSAID, AW ATTRACTIVE VOIXGKR SKT. Fink Photo. MEMBER OF THE ter. Miss Lucile Hickox. accompa nied by Miss Doris Childs of White Salmon, will sail on the Princess Louise for Alaska. Wednesday afternoon Miss Janice Parker entertained with a tea hon oring Miss Dorothy Metschan and Mrs. Severin Harkson. Miss Pauline Dick cut ices and Miss Helen Car man poured. Assisting about the rooms Were the Misses Mary Gill, Elizabeth Ettinger, Marian Farrell, Frances Cornell and Helen Margaret Parker. E. V. Hauser and R. W. Price of the Multnomah hotel spent several days at Paradise inn. Rainier na tional park, last week. m m m Last Saturday afternoon Miss May Cornelius and David B. Fuller of the federal reserve bank were mar ried. Rev. Daniel E. Williamson of Peoria, III., visiting, pastor at Weft minster Presbyterian church, offi ciating. The marriage was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Xorris. A dinner was given in honor of the bride add bridegroom Sunday aft ernoon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Xorris, 324 East First street north. About 50 guests were pres ent. The bride's niece. Miss Esther Thomas, sang, "I Love You Truly. Vocal and instrumental selections. with toasts for the happiness of the bride and bridegroom, contributed to the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fullef will pass their honeymoon at Bay Ocean, Or. . On their return to Portland announce ment will be made when they will be at home to' friends. TILLAMOOK, Aug. 6. Dear Madam Richet: "Would you please help me as j you have helped so many others? I am sending sample or old suit wnicn 1 have ripped up. The skirt is in two pieces, each 35 Inches at bottom and ?5 Inches at top and 37 inches long. The lower portion of coat set on at waist line is in several pieces except right in front, which is panels continued from upper part. Two-piece sleeves. Do you think it worth making into dress? If fo please tell me what to combine with it as upper section of coat has cut-out darts and arrow heads both front and back. I am planning -a dress for very best. Do you think navy canton would be suitable and how should I make it? Also navy tricotine for general wear. I will have to wear them for a long time, as I do not get many clothes. I am 28 years, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weigh 1S5 pounds. 44 bust, 4T hips and 34 waist, medium brown hair, hazel eyes and quite freckled. Will you please 'answer in Sunday Oregonian, as we do not get the daily? I thank you so much. MRS. D. K. Mrs. D. E., Tillamook. Or. For your suit which you- would make over into the one-piece dress, there does not seem a better model for one of your proportions than that one shown in the Butterick quar terly for autumn, page 31, No. 3738. The general line can be quite the same and the best win permit or more room across the bust line. The sleeve can be shorter and will cuff well. Have the vest and cuffs of the henna canton with the dots done in the black rope silk. Wear the sash of the black soft crepe canton and the fringe of the henna. I am sure' tkat you will enjoy 'this model. For the canton crepe and a line which should be exceptionally good for you, will you please turn to page 25. No. 3908, in the Delineator for September. The pattern of hand work is also good and would be ef fective done in an emerald green, your material to be a becoming blue. The long line from the shoulder will give you an element of style which few dresses afford for the stouter figure. The vest I would have in the self material. There 'are two models which would seem right for your tricotine dress and so I shall refer you to the issues in which they are found and let you make your choice. In the Style for August you will find on page 17, No. S 6026, and in the Elite for September, page 16, No. 3901 D. Either model will make up splen didly and will be well carried with your nice height. The blask trim on the blue will, I think, be the better selection. 3usti - x - determine what qualities you like in Coffee you'll find Golden West surpasses m the Qualities you most desire, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. sojourning a month Newcastle are at Manzanita. I UnnenltnW Dmhlmn c I HOULTON, Or. Dear. Miss Tingie: "Would you please print a recipe in your column as soon as possible for canning sweet, spiced cucumber pickles, the kind that keep green and hard? Thanking you very kindly. MRS. M. (". M. The following will serve also in answer to several other inquiries: Sweet cucumber pickles Choose, only very small, even-ized cucum bers. They must be perfectly fresh. Pickle first in a brine made with two pounds -alt to one gallon water, until fermentation takes place; usually about four weeks. The cucumbers must be kept below the brine by weighted boards or plates. As' a special precaution against softeniig, 1 cup vinegar to the gallon of brine may be added. This may be used also to check mold growth. When well fermented, remove the pickles, wash and heat in a large amount of freshwater to simmering point for 20 minutes. Do not boil. Then put into fresh cold water, add ing 1 tablespoon alum per gallon. Heat barely to simmering point, then let stand two hours or more to soak out the excess of salt. Prick over the pickles with a silver fork or "pickle docker" to- avoid shrivel ing. Prepare a syrup in the pro portion of 3 cuns vinear, 5 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon broken mace, 1 tablespoons shredded ginger root, 2 tablespoons broken stick cinna mon. 1 tablespoon cloves. Other optional ingredients, giving a pleas ing flavor, are 1 or , 2 tablespoons each of celery seed and., mustard need and a very small piece of bay leaf. "Mixed pickling spices" may be used if preferred. " Boil the vinegar and spices slowly for fivf minutes. Put the prepared- cucum bers into the hot syrup and simmer 10 minutes. Do not boil. Pack, boiling hot, into jars and seal at oiice. A rather brighter color is ob tained by using white pickling vine gar and white sugar, but most per sons prefer the flavor given by the use of cider vinegar and light or medium brown sugar, which gives also an olive green pickle. Some kinds of commercial pickles . are quite sweet, but come In a very thin syrup containing little sugar. In euch a case the sweetness is prob ably due to the, use of saccharine, but this is an ingredient of doubt ful wholesomeness, best avoided ty the housewife. A few small red pickling peppers may be added if liked. tomatoes. 12 medium cucumbers, 12 onions, one head cabbage. All should be finely chopped, fjprinkled with salt and left over night. Usually twice as much cabbage as any one of the other ingredients may be al lowed. Some people, however; pre fer about equal parts tomato, cu cumber, cabbage, onion and celery. Drain, after standing; cover with weak vinegar, and . let stand two days. Drain again and add three quarts good cider vinegar, one cup grated horseradish, four ounces white mustard seed, two tablespoons celery seed, four tablespoons dry mustard, two tablespoons tumeric, four tablespoons cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ground cloves, one cup (or more if liked) brown sugar, four finely minced green peppers, a lit tle cayenne to taste, if liked. Mix thoroughly, bring to boiling point and can while hot. The above quan tity will fill seven or eight quart jars. bu Madam Bicker Many Taxpayers in Arrears. MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Coos county finds a great deal of personal property taxes delinquent and the co"rnty court has authorized the employ ment of a special deputy by Sheriff Ellingsen, whose business it will be to canvass the county and col lect personal delinquencies, and other taxes where possible. Dear -Madam Richfct: Will you please Jlan dresses out of material like in closed samples? I have 3 2-3 yards 56 inch wide of the broadcloth and 2 7ards :i7-inch wide of the satin. Please suggest material to combine twith it, also trimming and pattern. Am 45 years old, -medium broVn hair, gray eyes, weight 135 pounds, height i foot 7 inches, - waist 2S inches, bust 3S inches, not much color. Thanking you. MRS. M. D Jflits. M. jj. Your broadcloth is really lovely and is worthy careful study of line and trimming contrasts. There is shown in Sep tember Elite on page 51, No. 4093D, a very clever and unusual frock, which if one should prefer the lower neck the same could be worn with out endangering the attractive lines of the dress. With your material I would have the stitching done in the black and the motifs done in the gold thread or golden tan. Any of the art needle shops should be able to do the stitching for you. Have the strip vestee of the black satin and should you desire the lower neck, finish same with the satin as In vest. For your satin there seems to be a splendid model in the Designer for WOMLfAcftVlfl IPS' HERE IS A PRETTY, ELABORATE HOUSE GARMENT OF A PLEASING DESIGN. The Housewives council will hold its annual picnic next Saturday af ternoon at Peninsula park. A sup per will be served at 6 o'clock and all members, their famiMes and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic basket. In case of rain the affair will be postponed until a later date. Mrs. Tillie Jor dan is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Josephine Othus is presi dent of the organization. Betsy Ross tent. Daughters of Veterans, will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow at 8 P. M. in room 525 courthouse. A large at tendance of members is desired as important business will be dis cussed. ' ' central w. c T. U. will hold an all-day meeting today at the home of Mrs. E. B. Gittings, 861 East Sixty-eighth street North. Members and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Take Rose City Park car to East Sixty-eighth street, walk four blocks. bamuel U. Lancaster will give an illustrated lecture on "The High way and Lancaster Camps" at the regular luncheon meeting of the Business Women's club tomorrow at noon at the Y. W. C. A. social hall Another interesting feature of the programme will be a solo by Walter Jenkins. Dr. Grace Keith will be hostess and Miss Bertha McCarthy, vice-president, will preside. rows, getting empty crates from the stores that handle the crop for the canneries at Forest Grove and Hills boro. - - Those who are growing the wild Evergreen blackberry commercially are well pleased with this year's prospect, the recent rains doubling the harvest. Every woman and girl available, as well as the small boy. Is busy this week in the berry fields or in the canneries nearby. Ever-, green berries are bringing 5 and 6 cents a pound. Prune pickers will be paid 6 cents a bushel, and S cents if they stay through the harvest. Harry Collins of East Gaston, one of the owners of the Paget & Collin's fruit ranch. is building an 'up-to-date dryer afnd expects a big harvest of prunes. Why we make Clicquot at Millis, Mass. Under the ground there are springs of cold, clear water. Summer rains and winter snows are filtered and refiltered many times in nature's own way, so that when the water. is drawn from the rocks it is purified. And this is the water of which all Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made. The ginger is the finest grown on the sunny island of Jamaica. Every other ingredient of Clicquot is pure and good. The blend is never varied, so that the taste of Clicquot is a constant delight. Get Clicquot by the case for the home. If you prefer variety, you can get Clicquot Club Sarsapa rilla, Birch Beer, and Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer MABTOX, Or. Dear ' Miss Tingle: Could you kindly give me a. recipe for plain sour pickles, plain sweet and mixed mustard pickles and chow-chow? I saw a request in The Oregonian for favors for children's party. I had one at Christmas and this was much enjoyed by all the little tots, as well as their elders- I made medium-sized round arid square cookies: I frosted some green. Mine brown and some white. Before the frosting hardened 1 stood some plain little animals (from one box 1 had more than enough for guests) on the grass, sometimes two facing each other or one alone. These made very nice favors. 1 supplied each guest a little box to take the favor home without mishap. I had a large cookies made on pie tin in the center of the table and little white store strings leading to each animal's side. In the center 1 had large animals made with the large animal cooky cutter. Hope this will help some one. Thanking you. MRS. S. Many thanks for your suggestion, which is a very good one. for m In t his tard pickles given recently column. For- sweet pickles, see the reply to Mrs. M. C. M above. For sour pickles the same recipe may be usd with the sugar omit ted. Several different recipes for chow chow have bejn given recently. Here is another one. The propor tions and Bpices can be varied to suit personal taste. If this is not the sort of thing you had in mind, please write again. The term "chow chow" is applied to so many dif ferent kinds of chopped pickle: Chow-chow Twelve large green I I- ,Ar,wp- vx v' -. -iv x ? -r ( v J i sy r. r C- - . j; j rA . ' f" - i At ti W f I f ' ' Ifi v- :U;fy.1 t A i J Art ' - I FISH WILL BE PLANTED DEIiPH CHEEK DISTRIBUTION TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY. G1NGE First of Hatchery Stock Totals 800,000 That Will Be Placed in Various Streams. HIGHWAY CONTRACT LET Unit of Roseburg-Reedport Road . Awarded for $52,378. ROSBBURG, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The contract for the con struction of the Scottsburg-Mill Creek section of the Roseburg Reedsport highway was let by the county court today to A. C. Hanson, contractor, whose bid of $52,378 was the lowest of five bids submitted. Proposals also were received for the construction of each of the three miles of the section, but the one bid was below any of the combinations. The completion of this contract will finish the road to the coast, ex cept for a gap of three and three fourths miles on which government aid is being sought. This section lies between Mill creek and Brandy trnarre'nhodliOLD CANNERY TO REOPEN cult part of the construction and will cost in the neighborhood of $180,000, in addition to $100,000 re quired for a bridge. The county will be able to provide about $80, 000 for this section, having spent about $175,000 already for -the work completed and under contract. The first distribution of . fish for planting from the state fish hatch ery at Delph creek, near Estacada, will take place today. More than 800,000 young fish are held in the Delph creek hatcheries to be planted. They are largely Columbia river steelhead salmon and rainbow trout. The steelheads will be placed in the Clackamas, Molalla and Sandy rivers and the trout will be distributed generally through the streams of Multnomah and Clackamas counties. More than two. weeks will be re quired to complete the distribution, which is carried on under the di rection of the state game commis sion by means of trucks. . The commission is using two trucks in the Willamette valley and noMhern coast region in place of hauling long distances by means of fish cars. The trucks are sent to different parts of the state to do distribution work for the various hatcheries. The two trucks work together with two drivers and an expert fish planter to oversee the distribution process. The system proving highly economical and far more efficient than the method which was used several years ago. The commission also is busy tak ing salvage tisn bass, cattish and crappies from the sloughs on the Columbia flats, which are fast dry ing up, due to the diking which has been going on there. They are be ing placed in the river and some of them are being sent to eastern Oregon to he planted. MINE OPERATION BEGINS Inman Company Has Extensive Plant on Sixes River. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The Inman Mines com pany, which had been developing a hydraulic system on Sixes river for the past six years, commenced actual gold mining last week, tio I clean-up has been reported as yet. One portion of the company's flume is four feet wide and four deep and 250 feet of the distance is con structed out of solid rock. There are compressors for air force and flushing dams. The com pany, has a sawmill, fine housing facilities, a power plant and- every thing necessary for efficient opera tion. The company is now running two shifts of men at the mine. Eagle Valley Fine Tomatoes and Peaches Will Be Preserved. LA GRANDE, Or., ' Aug. 22. pecal. ) Eagle valley's cannery will operate this season after sev eral years of idleness, according to Manager Holcomb. and the large supply of Eagle valley tomatoes and peaches, which are known for their excellence wherever used, will be canned instead of sold on the market. The opening of the cannery will mean a revival of Eagle valley's industrial spirit, as the habit of late has been to truck out most of j the produce of . that valley to L,a Grande and other cities where a market was obtained. and the citizens are arranging an old acquaintance and golden jubilee time for that date. It is proposed to invite all the old-timers still liv ing who were in the county 50 years ago. The programme will include a picnic dinner in Myrtle grove at noon. .. Dancing has been arranged for the afternoon and evening. PACIFIC HONORS LEGION Forest Grove School Plans to Es tablish New Chair. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Dr. W. C. Weir, presi dent of Pacific university, was here from Forest Grove today to confer with Captain George R. Wilbur, commander of the Oregon depart ment, American Legion, on plans for establishing a chair of patriotic American history at the university. Captain Wilbur gave the plans his enthusiastic indorsement. "The new chair," said Dr. Weir, who while hene addressed the Tues day Lunch club, "will be dedicated to the American Legion. It was suggested by veterans, who are also planning a fund for an ex-service men's scholarship. Pacific univer sity makes no tuition charge to ex service men, and these steps have been taken by the men in the way of showing their appreciation." transport Buford for southern sta tions. September 3 the seventh infantry will be transferred to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., where it will ab sorb the 59th infantry, and will comprise the fifth infantry brigade under Brigadier-General Blatchford. Brigadier-General Duncan, pres ent commander -of the brigade, is leaving for Fort Omaha. The entire 30th infantry will leave camp, going to San Francisco, where headquarters will be established, re lieving the 19th infantry, now on duty there. The 19th, into which the men of the 30th will be trans ferred, will sail shortly for a tour of duty in the Pacific islands. The first battalions of the sixth engineers ,and the 76th field artil lery will be transferred to the Pre sidio of Monterey, Cal. however. Bedell must oppose Jim L. Reavis, democrat. SOLDIERS GOING SOUTH Eight Hundred Preparing to Leave Puget Sound Soon. CAMP LEWIS, Wash.. Aug. 22. Eight hundred Camp Lewis soldiers belonging to the sixth engineers, the 30th infantry and the 76th field artillery are preparing to leave Puget sound August 8 anoard tne Cost of Bonding Officials Rises. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. -'2 (Special.) Plans to decrease the county budget struck a temporary snag today when It was discovered that cost of bonding the newly elected officers will be twice as high as in the past. This is because the officers will be elected for four year terms instead of for two. One bond alone, that for the county treasurer, will- cost $3600 instead of $1800. The .treasurer is bonded for $300,000. Joint Annual Picnic Held. K ALA MA. Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Kalama Rebekahs and Odd fellows held their annual picnic at the new auto park, south of town, Sunday. A large number attended and enjoyed the Bports and basket dinner. One Contestant Out of Race. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 22 (Special.) Bob Roberts. deputy auditor, who recently filed for the republican nomination as auditor, today announced his withdrawal from the race. He stated he intends to get out of politics soon. This action leaves the primary field open to A. T. Bedell, another deputy auditor who is seeking the repub lican nomination. In the finals. Before the Motor Tour Be sure to place in 'your suit case a hotl caiiTisEPTir 'LOTION Then you'll be able to face the sun and wind with the assurance that your skin will remain in good con dition. SANTISEPTIC LOTION refreshes and pives a smooth, fine texture to hands and face. Also prevents and relieves sunburn. 50c the Bottle I L Coquille to Celebrate. MARSHFIELD, Or.,' Aug. 22. (Special.) August 30 has been r.amed as Co-quille's 50th anniversary Here is ihonn creations. GASTON IS BUSY TOWN Everybody Occupied in Gathering Crops Earning Good Money. GASTON, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) There is no unemployment prob lem in Gaston. The several thresh ing machines are busy cleaning up the unthreshed fields, several small sawmills are employing a large number of . men and boys, the new cement bridge being built across the Tualatin at the north end of town is giving work to about a dozen or more, and the prune and hopgrow- -Cinvrio-ht Photo hv Ra in emis irauj iui ineir copyright Photo by Ka'n. bj harvest. Even the small ehil- w kimono of xaiin print-ens, nrouent with butterflies i dren are making good money tath- It is considered one of the most beautiful of recent jering Evergreen blackberries from , I along ..the country roads and fence - After h srd msteb tore ranaeloc lame wrist. Apply Httls Sloan St Liniment; spread gently, U pem trmtmm. Then enjoy quick rcllaO a All soreness ai appears. M baasted muscles soon com m back," soothed and refreshed. fcw it kills paint etters to What a wife writes her husband when she is visiting the city. .... Been swimming, Joe, in the Willam ette. . Great stuff! Pretty chilly when we got home, but Mary lighted the Radiantfire which stands in her fireplace upstairs and we sat in front of that for over an hour; the warm glow was so fascinating. She says it costs about 3 cents an hour, Joe. That's less than our wood stove at home costs, if we figured your time for you've got to fall and haul the trees and split the wood, etc. When we move to the big city, we'll have to have one of 'those Radiantfires, only let's go Mary one better and get a fancy one. I saw some at the gas office, on Alder Street, that are pippins. . , . , aSSHBSSSSSSSSSBBSBSSB SjSrWmWWl Joe - jsNp At All Drug Stores Esbeneott Laboratories. Portland. Oregon Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair n Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hai" looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins It. - The best thing for steady use In Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the. hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, remnvinrr every particle of dust, dirt, dan druff and excess oil. The hair lri. quickly and evenly, and it leaves I , scalp soft, and the hair fine in: silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy an easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the fumlTy for months. Be ur your druggist gives you Mulsified. Adv.