Portland labor press. (Portland, Oregon) 1900-1915, July 21, 1913, Image 2

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Portland labor press., July 21, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWoman and ]tier Interests CHILDREN EDUCATION RECREATION CHILDREN OF THE STREETS EXTR A EXTRA SPECIAL Ray Barkhurst Beginning Tuesday, April let Merchant Tailor Suits, Coats and Dresses, Values to $27.50, at carries largest variety of durable wool* ens in the city. Employe skilled union tailors, has the only sanitary workshop in Portland Where tailors work by the week. Is it any wonder Kay Bark hurst saves you money? $1 .7 100 Spring Coats, values to $18.00, at $7.85 and $9.85 SUITS TO SUIT TOUR POCKET* BOOK $35.00 Suits, special at $22.50 $30 vaines for $22 Come in a n d lo o k thorn o v e r — i t w ill bo w o r th w h ile ■ I I ■' 1 1 ................... 11 ■ ■ ■ '. ■ ........... . ' Standard Cloak & Suit Co. Ray Barkhurst 4 1 5 Washington Street MERCHANT TAILOR Corner Sixth and Stark Streets Union Made Shoes Buy fo r your fam ily and yourself o ffle a 320 U n ion A v a , Oer. K a a k et M. non» non teas, B-asift. Horae am bulance fe e aick er disabled anim als a t a m o m ea t’a n o tice; price« reasonable. B eport a ll eaaea o f cru elty to thia offlee. Open d a y aad might. C H O E S th a t a re all U N IO N M ADE, handled b y U N IO N M EN in th e only sto re ow ned an d controlled by T rades U nions BOSS OF ALL Union(n jp jMade The Co-Opeeative Shoe Store Overalls 126 SECOND STREET There Are None Better arshall 1 5 4 4 I f yon a n particular about your « H . J. P A R K IS O N t ï w ' s. W 1 • D B U O 8 AMD M E D IC IN E S L et m s ba your D ru ggist. - W ? Albert Berni 28» W ashington S treet, near Second Attorney and Counselor at Law 2 1 7'-J’ Portland, Oregon 4 0 9 Oregonian Building SCHWAB PRINTING CO. Ben F. Crossa PrseMenf Salidta Veer Prmtieg 2451 STAU STRUT Lee M. Mark. Pres. Oso. M. Orton, Mgr Home Phene A-1413 On the tip of every tongue in town L E T T B B H E A D S, E N V E L O PE S In F act, A N Y T H IN G Y on W ant Holtnomab Printing Co. TIP-TOP BREAD B Y LAW S, W O RK ING CARDS. W E C A B B Y U N IO N W A T E B M A R K E D PAPEB 82% FRONT STREET. CUT OUT THIB A D Prexent il et Hofileater’x Stadio end gel one high grado 8x10 Enlsrgement (ree with your doion Cabinato or odo 8 x 10 Iridium (or (roming, froo with your doion pool cardo All of our high grada photographe 38.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Cabinets finished In Sepia. Buff, ote., yon got et $5.00 por doxsn. We i make Cabinets (or $3.00, $8.00 and $4.00 doxen. Postals and Firelight postals $1.00 doren. Cnil and oso samples aad get 'os before going elsewhere. BOF8TBATBB JDIO. 18$ Third St , Bet. M entaos sad One bite invites another Sold Everywhere HOW SAVINGS «ROW In order to illustrate Me rapid growth of •xvtngt with 4 per oast compounded internet added, we have prepnred the following tabla: —T taSut P B T Wer» Ouaiantaod Prloee Seasonable1 THE HOPE OF THE LABORER This union label. If attached to year ready made clothing sad garments, guarantees to you that the makers thereof have a clean, Bata of a i dry. • properly equipped. sanitary workshop, s i Interest proper hours and a living wage. Oarments J ast beertng this label ere. In most eases, »« ►s meds In prisons or sweet shops. Demand Phone Marshall S8 FOUR Pw cast 9 73. 9192. 5403. 11.394 i the union label and thus assist oar women 3.599 N orth w est Corner S ix th and Oak Sta. aad per insani Com- 146. 324. 800. $37?: men garment worker« ip raising labor pounded twice e 293 000. 1814. 9.177. shove tbs condition where plsosd by com year. Janaary • 586 1301 322« 10 399.1 P ortland, Oregon petition aad the deairs (or profit. Help us andjtoyl. 1492. 3353 8070. 99A88-I piece womanhood aad manhood above dollars mealy and palatable, beeides saving the rice and you w ill have by demanding the anion label. t l OFEXS AX AOtÄCXT W ashin gton Herald. gas. (Established IS Tears« d .¡ 1 1 ¡ DENTIST RED FRONT HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SECOND AWD A Conservativa Cus*y«lsa WASHDIOTOW Clothier, H atter, D en ts’ Furnisher U nion-M ade Goods a S p ecialty STBEXTfi Opes Saturday Evenings. S M S We Bell 411 Breads of Tobacco at Cost M ain 9094 193-195 F irst S treet PHOTO-ENGRAVERS First-class photo-engraving, with the anion label, oen he obtained at the following Port- uses only: Kiekx-Ohstten Bngrnvlng Oo, Blake-McFall Bldg i Beaver Engraving Oe„ First and Ankeny; Oreaoutaa Engraving Department, Oregonian Bids.; Oregon En g ravini Oo.. Journal Bldg.; Band vail Bagrav tag Company, 133«% fir s t fltruov high ground is taken th a t Kansas to f a r more concerned in possessing a w ell-in formed electorate than I t to in the eue- eees nt any single election o f nay par son or any party. Instructed how to perform thoir duties as good cltlseno. tho woman are to ho lo ft to perform their duties os good oltlaane, tho womon are to bo lo ft to perform them accord ing to thoir boot Judgment O ther States In which women have come into political power, and. in fact, n il Staton, m ight w all follow the example of K an sas In thia particular. I t w ill do no harm I f tho womon o f tho non-suffrage States become as well informed as It to proposed to make th eir Kansas slaters, for even where women have not the franchise, and where they are not lik e ly to have It fo r soma tim e to coma, they are in a position to wield a powerful moral influence in politics. I t to es sential th at they shall know how to tee It,— Christian Science Monitor. Women who spend hours earing fo r th eir hands pay little attention to thoir feet. They are ouch hardworked mem-, Women drees less to be clothed than bora o f the body that they deserve bet te be adorned. When alone before th eir ter treatment. Feet are boat kept in condition by mirrors they think more o f men than of ahoea th at HL Never economise in shoe themselves.— Bochebume. V irtu e is a beautiful thing In women leather, and do not yield to vnnlty find when they don’t go about It lik e a child get fo otw ear that Is too small. Frequent bathing keeps the feet from w ith a drum, making a ll aorta o f nolsa being tired end ewollen. and It pre w ith it.— Douglas Jerrold. I t is a misfortuna fo r a woman never vents roughness o f the skin that leads to be loved, but it is a hum iliation to he to callous spots. W ater in which e bit o f wnahlng noda loved no more.— De Montesquieu. Women, like the plants In the woods, haa been dleeolved la restful. Hot salt derive their softness and tenderness w ater is equally refreshing, w hile a vig orous rubbing with alcohol w ill quickly from the shade.— Landor. The woman we love most is often the relieve a burning sensation. Pumlceatone. used frequently, keeps one to whom we express it the least.— the skin smooth. I t le especially neo- De Beauchene. •seary on the heel and on the bell o f the foot, where the w eight o f the body rests In walking. Never cut the nails too short, ns they ere more lik ely to become Ingrown. And Celery is a good nerve tonic and It file them smooth w ith sandpaper, so I t la plain th a t -everal fundam ental Is said to ward* off rheumatism. they w ill not catch and pull the threads reforms must he had before the A m eri When fry in g apples or bananas, try of your stockings. can wage-earner can be assured fre e using olive oil; It Is much better than dom of opportunity and the chance to Oemfaeton of butter fnV w ork out the fu ll measure o f economic A pinch or soda added to a berry pie There ere about 3590 languages or before the crust in put on w ill keep It sub-lpnguagea in use upon the globe, end w elfare which is hie rig h tfu l heritage. Special privileges end monopoly rights from running over. of those the main European languages I f the contents of the garbage can are ere spoken by the following number of arisin g from a protective ta riff policy which have made possible a control o f drenched tn th kerosene dally. It w ill persons: English Is spoken by 100,- prices by a large group o f m anufactur discourage the flies. »00,008; German Is spoken by 138.80$.- Don’t forget that If you leave non 000; Russian Is spoken by 100,000,900; ers should be w ithdraw n by proper legis safety matches about, mice may nibble French Is spoken by 70,000,000; Spanish lation. Corporations should also be pro hibited from issuing worthless securities them and s ta rt a Are. Is spoken by 50.000.000; Ita lia n Is spoken Several thicknessee of disks cut from by 50.000,000. and Portuguese is spoken which cause an absorption of earnings through indefensible capital charges. discarded oilcloth make good mats for by 35,000,000. A large share of the Industrial out flower pots In the windows. put. which now goes Into illeg itim ate A piece bag made of mosquito netting A n In te r e s tin g Eoetoty. dividend end interest payments, should enables one by a look to And the par There haa Just been incorporated the be given to labor through higher rates ticular roll o f goods desired. New York Midwives' Society. The ob of compensation or lower prices o f a i t i When fry in g mush it improves the jects of the new organisation are set des of general consumption. crispness i f the mush is dipped <n the forth as being ’’to maintain the honor To establish firm ly an American w hite o f an egg before frying. of the profession; to extend knowledge standard o f work and living, to guar A long box stood on end on casters, and advance the study of child hygiene; antee a proper distribution o f the bene fitted w ith shelves and a screen door, to elevate the standard of education; to fits of our marvelous natural resources is a convenience In the kitchen or cellar. secure good state laws; to promote meet and our wonderful industrial progress,’ 1» not use soap in washing windows. ings, gatherings. congresses, lectures, and, a t the same time, to m aintain the Clear w arm w ater w ith a little kerosene discourses, entertainments, and to help sp irit of enterprise end the stim ulation or ammonia added w tll give a high pol enlighten and direct the public as to the to industrial progress and efficiency. It ish. proper care of infants.” Is also absolutely necessary to Impose i f you use a fountain pen. try washing some lim itations upon the numbers o f It out thoroughly every few months. I t W om an AM S trik in g W orkers. im m igrants who arp rapidly entering wtll w rite much more sm oothly and last The New York Women’s Trade League the country. Unless there is a restric longer. helped to conduct the follow ing strlksa; tion of im m igration, tho situation fo r It is best to clean wtndows on a cloudy Neckwear makers, fe lt hat makers, the American industrial w orker is w ith day. as the sunshine dries the w ater too straw and Panama hat makers * and out hope. A policy o f permanent or quickly and the window is apt to be white goods workers in Trenton, N. J., absolute exclusion is not imperative. A1I streaked. that la essential Is to lim it tem porarily and paper makers In Holyoke, Mass. In baking fish, lay it first on a piece The successful strike of the w hite the number o f Incoming aliens eo th at of clean greased cotton d o th . then lay goods workers is almost entirely due the foreign workmen already in our it in the pan. I t can be lifte d out easily to the New York League. midst may be Industrially assimilated when done. and educated to the point where they When slicing tomatoes use a bread w tll demand proper standards o f liv in g T he B ebuk ed F eeetaalst. knife w ith saw teeth. I t w ill cut the Helen K e lle r, blind and d ea f, is a g re a t and w ill be constrained by the economic slices thinner and more quickly than an o p tim is t and her o ptim ism find s vent In j aspirations o f the native American. ordinary knife. The real indication or m aterial pros m any poetical phrases. When a cloth dress • become« spotted, Miss Keller, a t a tea In Boston, took perity Is to be found in the extent to sponge It w ith equal parts of hot water to t a s k a novelist who had become pes which tho wage-earners in mines and and turpentine. Iron the parts when dry- simistic because his lest book had f a l factories share In the industrial output over a damp cloth. which Is partly attrib u tab le to th e ir len fla t. A good supper dish is made by but "You sa.v we have outgrown our illu - , labors, end unless there is a lim ita tio n tering rounds of toast, then spreading sione." she remarked, "but Is not that : placed upon the Inexhaustable supply o f sardine paste over them before welsh the greatest illusion o f ell?" cheep foreign labor o f low standards rarebit is poured on. and aspirations which Is now coming to Pieces of old kid gloves are excellent this country, it is perfectly clear th at Fallowing K a a ’e Fashion. for mending the back seain of children’s I A "pistol ;>ocket" is held to be the the American wage-earner cannot hope shoes. Sew the patch neatly on' the in latest thing In the sm art woman's skirt. to participate properly in the results of side of the worn place. W ell, why not? She should have a place our industrial progress.— W. Jett Lauck. Charlotte ruase Is more appetizing and ' fo r her purse and her samples, even for In The North American Review. less sweet i f flavored w ith sh- ry. This her cobweb of a handkerchief. W o should be carefully stirred in. so as man’s deprivation of pockets has always W OK KEB H O N O R ED B Y GOVERNOR not to A ird le the cream. been a cruel injustice in the opinion of When you undo a parcel, fold the pa m any-pocketed man. per and tie tl.e string around it. T heie w ill always be a string to fit a bundle Mrs. L. Gee. who has been appointed W om an H ig h ly H onored. without hunting fo r one. President W ils o n has appointed M rs. by Governor W est as a state delegate i f a package of value is to be sent a J. Borden H a rrim a n , a N ew Y o rk w o lo attend the N ational Conference of grest distance, it Is an excellent plan to man. to the Com m it slon on In d u s tria l Charities and Corrections, to be held In provide the box with a cover of un R elations. Mrs. H a rrim a n has been Iden Seattle July 7 to 14. Mrs. Gee is pres bleached muslin securely sewed in piece. tified fo r years w ith m an y im p o rta n t ident of the Portland Label League and also past president of the Garment movements fo r civic lie tte rm e n t. W orkers’ Union, being a charter member T r ie s in m aking P o ta to es. of both organisations. She has taken C hopping B ust. Before bakin g potatoes let them stand I f you d esire to keep suet fro m s tic k an active |>art In the labor movement in hot w a te r fo r fifte e n m inutee. says j and la very much interested iri the bet the New Y o rk Press. They req u ire only | ing to the k n ife when chopping it, t r y terment of th e workers. h a lf the tim e fo r baking and are more s p rin k lin g th e k n ife w ith a lit t le ground IMYSTERIQUSWOMAN EOUSEHOLD HELPS THE PLACE KANSAS WOMEN AS VOTERS Home of the recognised leaders among Let pessimists who lament the degen eracy of the times and the evil effects the women o f Kansas. representative of to youth of living conditions in the great the several sections of the State, have modern city, pause and consider the taken In hand the task o f educating Instantaneous consus" of children in their sisters fo r the performance o f the In to thts the streets taken one afternoon last duties o f good eltlasnshlp. A p ril by the department of recreation work no question or element of partisan politic» is to enter. I t Is simply seen o f the People's Institute. There were 500 cenaua takers and they by the women a t the head o f this made note of what 158.938 children in the movement th a t the great body of the streets were doing during that one hour new voters ere very much in need of between 4 and 5 o’clock. They found instruction as to th eir civic responsi 51 distinct games, of which ball-playing bilities, and It is Intended, simply, th at was by fa r the most popular, good e v i they shall be given this Instruction dence o f the steady growth of A m eri without any regard whatsoever as to how they shell vote. Women In Kansas canism. In M anhattan they also counted M t have not In the past had any strong boys and slxrglrls among »4.383 observed Incentive fo r the acquisition o f -po who were fighting. In several instances litica l knowledge: like th eir sisters in In gangs o f 30 or 40 boys. T hat is to a ll the other States they have, ns n say, about two-thlrds of 1 per cent of rule, le ft Governmental a ffa irs entirely the whole number In these piping days to men. Conditions have now changed, of peace, by a certain school of moral however, and i f Kansas is to be bene- ists this manifestation of physical spir fltte d rather then injured by the ex its m ight be charged to the cultivation tension o f the franchise to women, the o f the v irile virtues. There was a rela women o f Kansas must learn how to tiv e ly small amount of street gambling j make proper use o f th eir enlarged free among the boys, chiefly pitching pennlaa dom. W ith this end In view a Good Citisen- and shooting craps. On tbs other hand about 30 per sen t ship League has been organised, and a of the children were standing idle, doing committee o f thts body haa Just fram ed nothing— loafing. In fact. Even th at may a program fo r the education o f women not bo an altogether harm ful form o f voters which covers a wide range o f recreation a t the end of a day spent subjects, such os public ownership o f in the schoolroom. But the chief moral public u tilitie s; w ork and duties o f pub u t ill'i.s commissions. proposed to be drawn from this census la that lic amendments to the K ai,uns constitution, these 163,038 youngsters were playing labor conditions, domestic economy, ta x or idling in the street because they had no other place for recreation. I t was ation, eleemosynary institutions, prop erty rights o f women, franchisee, K a n not thalr fa u lt. In the main they had san history, and so on. done better fo r themselves than the com Furthermore, it is the purpose to edu m unity had done fo r thorn. T heir games cate the women voters o f Kansas w ith and amusements were aaner, cleaner and regard to political procedure, offices, more healthful than th eir surroundings. general election laws and methods aad — New T o rk World. the Intelligent use of the ballot. The T A K IN G CAKE OF T H E F E E T Oregon Humane Society The TABLE The KITCHEN • The GARDEN L ittle A lic e was s ittin g on her fath er's lap inspecting his face w ith Interest. W hen he began to w h is tle she was much distressed. "Oh. papa." she exclaim ed anxio usly, "don't do th a t. You m ig h t get your breath a ll out o f shape.” no tro u b le .— 485 W a y s o f C ooking E ggs. Linen may be glased by adding a tea- spoonful of salt and one of finely scraped snap to a pint of starch.— New ark Nsws. 1 M a rria g e is a lo tta ry , ( prises predominating. w ith booby M ost people know , st most, only some half-dosen w ays o f cooking eggs. E m il Seurre, th e second chef o f the M a u re ta n ia . has discovered 436 w ays o f s e rv ing them . ' M r. H rurre has put the re c i pes fo r the t86 w ays o f cooking eggs Into an English conk book, c on tain ing In a ll 6356 o f his dishes.