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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1917)
17 HIGH OFFICIAL TO VISIT PORTLAND MISERY OF WAR IS CLEVERLY SHOWN IN DRESSING DOLLS - .i - i i , . . ' . . , 1 - Feature Exhibits of Maryland Allen at Recent Show Captivate" French Booth Committee and They Will Be Used at Allied Bed Cross Bazaar. Vice-President and Mrs. Mar shall Will Reach City Early ; Wednesday Morning. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, yoVE3IBER 4, 1917. Programme for Day Includes Trip Over Columbia Highway, Lunch eon, Reception and Public Ad dress at Armory In evening. Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall will e the guests of this city Wednesday. They will arrive from Pendleton about 7 o'clock in the morning and the tenta tive programme for the day includes a trip over the Columbia River Highway, a noonday luncheon with the Portland Ad Club, a public reception in the aft ernpon and a lecture by Mr. Marshall on "War Tendencies" at the Armory In the evening. They will depart the following morning for Aberdeen. Wash. Will Moore, collector of customs, will meet the Vice-President at Pendleton Tuesday night and submit for his ap proval the. programme that has been tentatively arranged for his entertain ment In this city. Bfforts are being made by prominent Democrats of the ' state to place at the disposal of Mr. Marshall a private car for the Journey from Pendleton to this city. Details of arrangements locally are In the hands of Colonel Samuel White, chair man of the Democratic State Central Committee, who will preside at the Armory meeting Wednesday night and Introduce the distinguished visitor. Highway Trip Planned. If Mr. Marshall's train reaches Port land on schedule and the weather is propitious, he and Mrs. Marshall will immediately be taken for an automo bile trip over the Columbia River High way. They will return in time for the Vice-President to attend the noonday luncheon of the Portland Ad Club, when he will make an address. In or der to accommodate those who will want to hear Mr. Marshall, arrange ments have been made to hold the luncheon in the main dining-room In the Commercial Club building. The sale of tickets will be limited to the dining-room capacity of 650. Sale of these tickets will be limited to mem bers of the Ad Club until noon Tues day, when those remaining unsold will be turned over to the Chamber of Com merce for others who may desire to at tend the luncheon. Reception at Multnomah. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon a public reception for Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall will be held at the Multnomah Hotel. State Chairman White said yes terday this reception would be strictly democratic and informal and to which the general public has an invitation to attend. This reception will be in the hands of the Democratic women of Portland. Mr. White said yesterday that aside from Inviting United States Senators Chamberlain and McXary and Repre sentatives Hawley. Sinnott and Mc Arthur and Governor Withycombe to meet . the Vice-President, he "had not appointed the customary reception committee. "Every citizen of the state," said Mr. White yesterday, "regardless of his political affiliation. Is to consider himself a member ol the reception committee, and feel free to participate In welcoming the Vice-President of all the people on this occasion." "War Tendencies" Topic. At 8 o'clock Wednesday night Mr. Marshall will deliver bis lecture on "War Tendencies" at the Armory under the auspices of the Girls' Honor Guard. The proceeds from Mr. Mar shall's lecture tour will be devoted to war work purposes, and a portion of the fund derived from the lecture in this city will be expended for shoes and clothing for needy children. Miss Allsa MacMaster, president of the Ore gon division of the Girls' Honor Guard, reported yesterday that the advance sale of seats for the lecture was In excess of expectations. As on other trips, Mrs. Marshall will accompany her husband on this visit. In fact, the Vice-President has a fixed rule In this respect, and participates in tours either for business or for pleas ure only when accompanied by Mrs. Marshall. During their short visit in Portland the entertainment of Mrs. Marshall will receive the attention of prominent Democratic women and the representatives of the various women's organizations. Aberdeen to Remember Sons. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Fifty Christmas" boxes for for mer Aberdeen High School students now serving as soldiers or sailors are being prepared by high school students of this city. The students also plan to send letters and postcards to their friend in the service. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, KSJEVERISH Hurry, Mother I Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figsr at Once if Bilious or Constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ad, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver u.nd bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, liivless, pale, jesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or Is feverish, ftomach aour, Dread bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and aour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they love Its delicious taste, and it always makes them leel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get t ie genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt Adv. H SOMEWHERE I.V FRANCE" AXD THE "GIRl, I LEFT BEHIND ME," WHICH WILL BE FEATURE OF FRENCH BOOTH AT TUB ALLIED RED CROSS BAZAAR AT THE AUDITORIUM. S" HE was not dressed in a silken rock, with ribbons In her hair. nor were her tiny shoes of patent leather wKh gilt !uckles; She was, it is safe to say, the most- distressful lit tle girl doll that ever was known, not even excepting the one that was lost in the garden. And the card that bore her name said: "From Somewhere In France but Made in Germany." She was a. refugee, and she sat among the proud ladies of a recent doll show. a veritable picture of woe. French or Belgian, to a certainty. The pitiful little frock was patched with flour- sacking, soiled and torn and burned full of holes. And one shoe was gone, with wrappings In Its stead, and the other looked as though the pup might have frolicked with It. Above the pinched, white face and tousled flaxen hair she wore a frayed scarf. When the kind women who conduct the French booth In the Allied Red Cross Bazaar which will be held at the Public Auditorium December- 5-8 inclusive saw the waif, they claimed her forthwith, and there the little doll will remain an image of "made "in Germany misery, But her companion at the doll show TEACHER IS BARRED C. G. MINER, EX-OREGOX INSTRUC TOR, LOSES CERTIFICATE. California State Board of Education Finds That Accused Forged Recommendation.. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The teacher's certificate of Claude G. Miner, formerly of Oregon, was revoked by the State Board of Ed ucation a few days ago because It was proved that he had forged a letter of recommendation. Miner was an applicant for the posi tion of principal of the Napa High School and in order to promote his chances of obtaining the place he wrote a strong recommendation of himself on the stationery of the University of Cal ifornia, signing to the letter the name of Miss Pheney, who usually signs such letters when sent put by the univer sity. Miner was cited for a hearing, but about the time the hearing was to take place the State Board of Education re ceived a letter signed by a San Fran cisco attorney, asserting that Miner had joined the Aviation Corps of the Army and asking that the case be dropped. One of the members of the Board had reason to believe that this statement was untrue. An investigation showed that Miner was teaching in a private preparatory school in San Francisco. His license to teach was then revoked without further delay. He has ad mitted the forgery. SALEM. Or., Nov. 3. (Specials- State Superintendent Churchill received notification yesterday from the Cali fornia Board of Education that the high school certificate of Claude G. Miner, formerly principal of the high school at Oregon City, had been re voked on the ground of Immoral con duct In committing the crime of for gery. Mr. Miner and F. J. Tooze, superin tendent of schools at Oregon City, f.r several months were Involved in a con troversy In which forgery charges were developed. GIFTS LEAVE NEXT FRIDAY Soldiers' Christmas Packets Being Assembled for Shipment. The next shipment of Christmas-gift packages for the soldiers will be sent Friday from the Red Cross headquar ters on the Second floor of the Corbett building. Those who are going to send packages must have them at the Cor bett building Friday or send $1.60 for each package to be sent. Last Friday the first shipment of 1300 packages, which had been assem bled under the direction of Lewis Mc- Arthur, of the Pacific Power & Light Company, was sent from the Red Cross headquarters. It Included 330 pack ages from out of town. 200 from Oregon City. 100. from Carlton and 80 from Sherwood. The boxes from Oregon City were packed under the direction of A. R. Jacobs. The total quota of Christmas boxes from Portland is 5500 and everyone is urged to contribute. FACTORY HEAD IS CHOSEN K. It. Anderson Becomes Manager ' ' for Tire-Making Concern. E. R. Anderson, civil engineer and for a number of years assistant claim agent for the Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railway, has become manager of the Lambert Multiplus Company. This company for two years has been en gaged in perfocting the "Trubiprur automobile tire at its East Portland factory. The tire being manufactured by this company is a departure in rubber and fabric manufacture which is designed to eliminate some of the vexatious was altogether different. She was the buxom American mother, such as is Idealized on magazine covers, and In. happy homes. Her dress was of cheery pink calico, with an old-fashioned basque and an old-fashioned cameo to clasp It. Her cheeks were pink and her eyes bright beneath the big sun bonnet. As a Last touch of art she carried a silken knitting bag. And she. the American mother doll, was none other than "The Girl I Left Be hind Me." The originality of costuming won for both a great deal of comment at the show, strangely paired as they were. Their really-truly mothers are the lit tle daughters of Mrs. E. T. Allen, of Rockspur, who writes short stories for the magazines, and whose pen-name is Maryland Allen. So, when Olmsted and Barbara, her daughters, thought that it would be fine to have their dolls dressed for the show, their mother deserted a story of the wonderful South Seas and played at doll dressmaking. And if you saw those dolls, -as many did, you will agree that they themselves were true stories of the times. troubles common to the motorist, such as punctures, rlmcuts and blowouts. Thi Portland plant Is becoming an important institution. The factory now has on hand orders for the greater part of its output for several months. Facili ties will be added to the equipment of the plant that the production may meet the increasing requirements of the trade. The importance of this Institution to Portland, aside from supplying an article largely demanded, is reflected in an increase in the weekly payroll and the disbursement of other funds for materials used and the payment of freight and express charges. APPLE HARVEST FINISHED Hood River Growers Well Satisfied With Season's Yield. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) This week closes the Hood River ap pie harvest. The million-box yield Is under cover, and approaching cold weather has no terror for the Hood River Valley orchardists. Even the cull grades and windfalls have been gathered and placed in sheds to awai hauling to cider mills. Apple packing throughout the valley, where numerous Individual and com munity packing-houses have been con structed. Is now at its height. Frui is arriving at the receiving warehouses in large quantities dally. While horse drawn wagons are still used to a large extern, the motor truck figures promt nently this season in the tranDorta tion of apples from orchard to railway station. Peanuts Grown at Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The versatility of the Cot tage Grove soil Is Illustrated by the fact that Jeptha Hart has raised some peanuts this year. The "goobers" may METROPOLITAN OPERA BASSO TO SI." AT ARMORY KATLIIOAV. Henri Scott. One of the notable events of the present season will be the engagement here of Henri Scott, basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York, who will sing at the Armory next Satur day night, November 10. It has been more than two years since the voice of this operatic star has charmed a Portland audi ence, and his return will be wel comed with enthusiasm by the musical colony. Mr. Scott is appearing under the management of Ellison White, as a star of their lyceum course, and has prepared a pro gramme calculated to delight the most fastidious. The numbers he has selected afford especial op portunities for displaying those qualities which have won for him a place among the leading sing ers. . . ... X t t i ""-. ' t "x '?,. X t ' j 4 b-y:-' - Tn Timlin ' f A NOW is the time of year for closed cars. And here they are! Above is a Double-Barrel reason for ordering your four or six cylinder Overland Sedan or Coupe, at once. But a bigger reason is because of the cars themselves. They are beauties! Better still, they are most practical and ser viceable. They are built for hard use continuous use! Model Eighty-Five Four Sedan fl43S Coupe 11283 not be as fully developed as those grown In the far Southland, but they are of good size and many of the shells are well filled. The drouth Interfered with their growth somewhat. WATER RIGHTS AT ISSUE Testimony of Hood River Case to Be Heard December 5. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) With a survey of the entire water shed of Hood River completed and after exhaustive tests and observations. George T. Cochran, of La Grande, su perintendent of the eastern Oregon Water IMvislon, has announced that he will be here on Wednesday December 5, to begin hearing testimony Of per sons wishing adjudication of rights to use the waters of the stream or Its tributaries. Testimony will be taken at Parkdale on the following day. The action of the water board In tak ing a survey of the tillable lands of the Hood River watershed follows a decision of the Supreme Court year before last In remanding the case of the Oregon Lumber Company vs. the East Fork Irrigation District. OREGON PIONEER PASSES James J. Coyle Dies at St. Paul in 7 Otli Year. James Joseph Coyle, for 65 years a resident of Oregon, died at his home In St. Paul, Or., on October 26. Ha was 70 years old. Mr. Coyle was born In Waukesha, Wis., February 26, 1847. In 1852 he came West with his parents. He owned large tracts of land near St. Paul, where he was held In high esteem by the community. He Is survived by his widow, Ettle H., six children. W. Ray Coyle. Mrs. Maud Rector, Walter J. Coyle, C. Her man Coyle. Clarence R. Coyle and Bes sie L. Coyle, and six grandchildren. Polk Potato CropHalt Normal. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Polk County has dug the greater part of Its potato crop, and In almost every district about one-hafl of a nor mal yield is reported. The dry season Double - Barreled Opportunity! Closed Cars f Immediate ft Substantial U Delivery Virf Saving t A closed car when you l 1 These cars were built j j V need it without ff V when material prices J v suffering' were lower you delays profit JJ .Overland Pacific, Inc. Broadway at Davis St. with very little rain from planting to harvesting has made the lowest yield seen here for many years. One of the bast fields of potatoes harvested was one of the municipal gardens In the edge of Monmouth. The Monmouth municipal garden, located on Main street, also was productive, bringing about 120 sacks from less than an acre. The local markets are steady with po tatoes. There Is little buying. Dayton Tie Mill to Start. WOODLAND, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The Dayton Mill Company will commence operations in a short time, according to Albert Wheeler, man ager, and will soon be putting railway ties into Lewis River at the rate of about 1500 a day. This plant has been closed for a number of years owing to the conditions surrounding the lum ber market. The company owns a large body of timber located on Cedar Creek about 14 miles northeast of Woodland, and the product from the mill is flumed Into Lewis River. It is expected they will be cutting ties wlth- EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT People w"ao consistently deny their appetite some particular aish appealing especially to their palate, because indulgence has al ways meant subsequent suffering, will t v this a strong statement. It ii fact, however, that most people can, without Xear of dis tressing conseq.uen.ces, Indulge the appetite within reason If the how els are active and regular. Heavy dinners and late suppers can, he enjoyod. with impunity If, "before retiring, one will take a. spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsis, a mild comblnatioa of sim ple laxative herbs with pepsin that druggists sell for fifty cents a bottle. Oentle In. action and, positive In effect. It regulates the bowels In an easy! natural way, without griping' on other dlsoom fort, aad is the ideal family lax ative. Get a bottle of Sr. Cald well's Syrup "Pepsin from your druggist and "Beep it in the house. XTse it occasionally and. you will find, yon can eat almost anything yon like without fear of conse quences. A trial bottle can he obtained free of charge by writing to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 45a Wash ington St JConUcello, Illinois. Ample protection and comfort are com bined with remarkable sureness of per formance. You can depend upon them to render the de sired results at all times in all weather for all occasions and on all roads. They have the powerful thirty-five horse power four cylinder Overland motor or the 35-40 horsepower six cylinder motor, as you prefer. Let your Willys-Overland dealer show you. Broadway 3535 in two weeks and will employ about 50 men at the start. gnuuiwjuw I No I War Profits in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perftct Laxative The price is the same now as it has always been 50 cts. and one dollar a bottle two sizes. All druggists sell this popular rem edy for constipation. I OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon of the tea. put a cue. of boiling water upon It. pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely veg etable, therefore harmless. Adv. Model Eighty-Five Light Six Sedan S1620 ' Coupe $1429 Price subject to change without notice EASY TO DARKEN YOURJpY HAIR You Can Bring: Eack Color and Luster With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair wltn Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though at home i inussy and troublesome. For 60 cents you can buy at any drugstore the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy aud lux uriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace. Is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage ;nd Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready-to-use prep aration is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for th cure, mitigation or prevention Of disease. Adv. Famous Wash Heals Skin r. T. r., the gratet of Bkin !-medl. will remove those fkin a (dictions that have made your life a burden. That lnto'embie Itching, buminsr and diecomfort will dis appear under the maslc of this remedy. It has cured many cases pronounced incurable, and will reach your case. We Cl'ARANTEB the first bottle to brins relief. 2oc. Ouc and tl.OO. 6K1U.MORE PRl'G CO. THE OWL DKl'G CO. D D
