Portland labor press., July 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

Pag* Three
PORTLAND LABOR PRESS
jtoüiiay July 13. HB4
r
c h il d r e n
e d u c a t io n
r e c r e a t io n
W O M AN A N D H E R
IN T E R E S T S
THE TABLE
T H E K IT C H E N
TH E GARDEN
WHY 8H0ES ARE WORTHLESS.
of it just as straight and prim, and
only far enough away from the wall
The following striking information to prevent marring the plastering; the
as to the adulterating treatment given marble top center table placed squarely
D A M A SC U S
io sole leathers, is particularly inter-I in the middle of the oom under the
BY SAMUEL OOMPER8.
e«ting as coming from a government hanging lamp. From lue walls there
Look (or the Trade-Mark Cap
report. Bulletin No. 165. Bureau of looked down on all this primness and
CATEP48 TO
.
(Chemirtry:
formality of arrangement the family
B u tter. Cream. Milk and B u t­
Few fully realize the vitally import- the teachers are to attain highest in-
An extended examination of scie portraits surrounded by heavy gilt
THE WORKING MAN
ter Milk o f ab so lu te p u rity — ,
ant work that teachers perform for dividual development and greatest use leathers shows that a surprisingly frames, and a wreath of wax work or
a t your crocera or d elivered
by ua.
Kve,vthi»g for Men, Women and
our nation. With the development of
fulness to the school.
lar—e
percentage contain great quan-; worsteds over which was draped a
the public school system and the con -, Too many teachers are forced to „ties
f f »reign materials. Tanners fancy silk scarf. This room, which was
/b.I.Uen ¡n Keadyto-Wear Hat.,
Milk T h a t S ta y * S w ee t la Mot W eather
stant widening and deepening of the give so much concern to bread and stale -.hai leather is “ loaded” with
carefully swept and dusted, was al
Clothing for the whok T '^ ily
scope of school instruction, the power butter problems that they ha\e not foreign materials because the boot and wavs ready for company und it was
and the influence of the teachers have time nor strength to possess their souls shoe makers will buy only the lower seldom used except on such special
Damascus Creamery
increased until now they hold in their and reach up after new ideals. How priced leather,
which “ cuts to ad- occasions. With all this stiff, solemn
C a ll up H a s t 3240 o r B 0156
hands the molding of the nation’s ean they bring to the children that vantage’*; that is, from which
the grandeur, there was no room for cozi-
life.
which is starved out of their own greatest number of soles can be cut ness or comfort.
Instruction of various kinds, that lives?
at the lowest cost
pair.
If the
A ehair placed invitingly
near the
was formerly left to the home or was | If they have not the means to con- poorer portion of the hide is stiffened ' table, and others drawn away from
165 167 First Street
neglected entirely, has, little by little, tinue to add to their own mental de- and weighted with foreign material, noithe wall with something of the get-
OUR CLOTHES
been added to the province of the velopment and social experience, how matter how useless it is nor how soon 1 together air, as if occupants had just
ARE UNION MAPE
school. Now the educational ideal is can they continue to give out to the j» may wash out, some shoe manufac- left them after a pleasant eonversa-
“ to send the whole boy or girl to world?
turers will thus obtain more soles fromjtion, will do much toward producing
school.“ in order to make education
The teachers of the country are be j
Thus weighted leather costs the desired coziness. What if a book
life. As the educational ideal grows, ginning to realize that they must solve tbe manufacturers lean for soles than is found open on the table, with a
the teacher must measure up to new their own problems. Strong individual tbe unweighted leather. “ Unloaded,” handkerchief beside it just as tbo
you an procure bread bearing thia
demands upon culture, wisdom and must not wait passively for some out- flabby- leather makes poor shoe soles, reader left it. Surely it would * a d .:e
Union Label
character.
side force to secure justice for them »n<I “ loading” with materials readily an air of comfort aud enjovme ' . iat
And what of these teachers of Amer they must feel responsibility for right goiub|e in water increases the cost to would be a pleasure to one coinin' jto
ica's children—those to whom are en ing their own wrongs.
the purchaser and does not make soles the room.
trusted the health, minds, morals, j If a teacher is not capable of self ,110re serviceable.
Fverv article that is placed in a
ideals, of the children?
help, is that teacher capable of ineul-
Ixtading or weighting materials are room should be carefullv considered
America boasts of her school build- eating the principles of democracy in cheap, costing from .75 to 2 cents a that oue may be sure that it har
x i N S C?Í5AM
ings, of the money ex|>ended in mod- the youth of our country! pound. Those most commoulv used I monizes well with everything
else in
ern improvements, but does she boast
<»ur present day school system pre are glucose and epsoni salts. Loading the room. If one is not a good judge
of the social and financial recognition sent» some serious problems, and not w;th these, or with water soluble or of artistic furnishings, there are ex-
that are given to those whose lnflu- the least serious is the anomaly ot ganie material, is often detrimental tolperts «■ ho may be employed; but care
enee can make or mar human lives? autocratic management of the schools leather, rendering it hard, brittle, should be taken that the mistress of
SCHOOL BOOKS
Are these public servants paid accord- of a deinocarcy.
inure likely to crack, and after the the home has sufficient voice in the
egister
Sold and Exchanged
ing to the value of the’* erviees, or
The teachers themselves hate long loading washes out, as usuallv hap- subject that there niav be something
We have new and second hand
are they to be content with “ compel» realized the seriousness of their prob- . |H>ns quite q„ickly, it is more’ easi’v | of her own individuality reflected,
at the
sations greater than mere money?”
lems. Tradition and conventional pub- penetrated bv water. Loaded leathers
____________‘
Hyland Bros.
16b Fifth St., opposite Post Office
Are the teachers given social recog- lie opinion have restrained them from are lnore expensive to the public, less I
THE “ SHIFTLESS” POOR,
jewel b a k e r y
211 Second St., near Salmon.
nition as those who have in trust the the only method by which they can Idurable, and a menace to health.
______
nation’s ideals, who are a vital and help themselves — organization. But' A comparison of the percentages of
It hurts me to hear the tone in
291 GRAND AVENUE
honorable part of the common life? organization is the practical method of materials in the loaded leathers, with | which the poor are condt owed. as
Phone East 124
Are they consulted as those best in- professions and trades. What orgeni- the fig,lres given for normal leathers, ” shiftless. ’' or “ hiving a |i»up»r
HAAKON GLASOE,
formed on social and community prob- zation has done for them it ean do for shows te st the epsom salts, glucose spirit, ” just as it would if a crowd
H IO H-OXADE WATCH KEFAIXINQ A
lems and closest in touch with the the teachers.
and wa » soluble materials are pres mocked at a child for its weakness, or
SPECIALTY
heart of the nation?
Organization will bring to the teach- ent, as a rule, iu more than permit- laughed at a laine man because he
The Old R elia b le
All work guaranlMd
Duel what is
T. ask these questions brings out or* wages that will enable them to live sibie quantities, while the amounts of could not run, or a blind man because
right. whether it pays flnaaciallr or aot.
how the actual is at variance with the in such a manner that they can bring f ats an,| „¡i8 anj actual leather sub he stumbled.
125% First Street Near W uklnfton
ideal.
What are called the grade more to their work, more into their stance are lower than thev should be. I “ L azy!” Some of them are “ born
SUNSET CREAMERY
teacher?, those who mold the plaatie lives and ideals of future citizens These figures show a
serious moral, tired,” and enter into life without
minds and hearts of {he greatest num- themselves hut they will make the economic and business condition.
their share of vigor or vitality. Some
COMPANY
Phone Marshall 2141
bers of the children, are not even school better, aiming at higher ideals.
The tanners whose
leathers have of their mothers were overworked and
paid what would be a minimum wage i The effect will be cumulative.
been examined produce a large per-’ undernourished, perhaps scrofulous
.M a n u fa c tu re rs o f
W. W. CONNER
for factory workers. Many an unskilled ' Organization must and will come to ,-entage of the sole leather made in ¡Some of them,
themselves, are over
Shoe and Repair Factory
laborer is paid higher wages
than the rescue of America’s teachers. It is this countrv. According to these sam worked and underfed, or have lost
Butter and Ice Cream
Oar Motto:
“ Quality sad Quickness"
teachers in grade schools.
a right they cannot be denied under a pIes> f„l|v 60 per eent of the g()le their efficiency through illness or ex­
W ait Jobs a Specialty
Though there inav be other compel»- free, democratic government.
leather is loaded with undesirable ma posure. And they breathe poisonous
Phones M a in 52, A 4211
58« WASHINGTON STBEET
sations than “ mere monev,” vet these
------------------------
Iterials, aud practically all of it eon- air, sleeping in unventilated quarters,
211 F irst S tre e t
P o r tla n d . O reg o n
$>nipensations will not feed, clothe. 1 Women never really admire each tains more uncombined tanning ma-1 six or tw ehe in a room. Thev drink
provide for the physical and intellec other. They are too busy admiring terials than it should.
j sewage-poisoned water that makes peo-
Trank O u ex e d e r
Fred D u srlr
ttial wants that must be satisfied if each other’s clothes.
At least 150,000,000 pounds have pie lethargic and dull.—Albion F"’
Phono Main *170
been weighted annually with no ini- lows Bacon, in the Survey.
Heidelberg Restaurant
provement in its wearing value. The
CHILDREN.
and Oyster House
, people have paid for not less than
I 12,000,000 pounds of epsorfi wilts snd
---------
Open Day and H ight. F rlvate B oom s
BUSINESS COLLEGE
fo r L adles and ra m illa s.
glucose, plus a profit to the tanner
Train them to virtue; habituate
939 T I W W T T .T . g T H B B T
»nd TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
for working them into the leather, and them to industry, activity and spirit,
B etw een E irat and Second
Fourth Street Near Morrison
have obtained nothing of
value Mgke them consider every vice as
Write—No Trouble to Answer
thereby.
shameful and unmanly. Fire them with
In addition to this, the almost uni ambition to be useful. Make them dis-
Portland Candy Kitchen
versal use of too much uncombined dain to be destitute of any useful
245 MORRI8ON 8T.
H. C. SCHROEDER '
tanning materials, is perhaps the most knowledge. Fix their ambition upon
THE ALBINA
reprehensible
form
of
weighting. g*eat and solid objects, and their con-
Home Made Candles Mad* Freeh Every
Day.
Practieallv all the leathers analyzed tempt upon little, frivolous and useless
HOUSE FURNISHER
We Cater *o the Union Trade.
contain as much unoombined tannin ones.—John Adams,
Houses Furnished Complete
ns good quality opk or hemlock bark
Olve U* a Trial.
Cash or Installm ents
Woman In Mining Industry.
and many contain more. Approxi­
244-246 Russell St.
Portland, Ore.
mately one-third of the tannin in
In Upper Silesia, Germany, women
these leathers is uneombined, the quan are employed in mines at very low
THE ROYAL COFFEE STORE
Telephones: M a in 7215; A 3121
tity varying from 9 to 17 per cent, wages. The numbers in each class
Gotta* Boasted at onr Store
This is sufficient to tan one-third as are;
Dealing in Coffee, Tea A Spleea.
We
MAX M. SMITH
Unarantee the P u rity and Quality
much sole leather as is now made.
Mining, large coal, 5788; iron ore
of
Our
Coffee.
Florist
Fully half of this wasted tannin can mining, 386; zinc and lead mining,
We Cater to Union Trad*
Chole* c n t F low er*, « o r a l D esign *
and should be saved. It is worth ap- 2584; coke ovens and cinder, etc., do-
Phon* Mata «209
152 Second Street
Near Morrison
lilt s Sixth Street (S e llin g B u ild in g )
proximately $1,000,000 aud would tan pots, 180; blast furnaces, 757; iron and
P ortland, O regon
I approximately 100,000,000 pound* o f : steel foundries, 32; Ingot and maliea-
; leather. This tanning material is nowjble iron and rolling works, 581; re-
practically a total loss.
fineries, 763; zinc sulphite furnaces,
We eolldt th * trade e f onion famllle*.
. THE KANDY LAND
Leather properly tanned is of light, 372; pig zinc, 1276; zinc plate rolling
H
igh
Grade
Candle*.
Freeh
Made
Every
FINK A LEW IS
' uniform color. Consequently it is com- works, 15; lead and silver blasting, 32.
Day.
W e C ater to Union Trade.
| merciully desirable that leather im
Pricea R igh t— 20c per lb.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
I properly tanned should hear a similar
Dressed Poultry, Etc.
GEO. J. WETLE, Frop.
Millions for Churches.
appearance. To attain this, bleaching
230 Alder, and Y a a k U l M a rket, 2nd and
Phone* Eaat 58 2; C 1450
Contracts thus far Jet call for church
YaakUl
j is resorted to. Bleaching is especially
514 Miaiitsippl Avenue, Portland, O f .
structures in this country that will
i detrimental, as the process greatly
cost between $35,000,000 and $40,000,-
hastens the rotting of the leather. The
000. While all of this money may not
i cost of the leather is increased bv this
THE MISSION TEA CO.
,
..
.....
. .. 3*? sjient upon the buildings before the
procedure;
the
serviceability
of
the
'
„ , .
. „
.
. °
,
J. E. Kelly's Family Liquor Store
"The Store That Doe* th* Bnala***"
__, ___________, ........ ,
.... .... .
end
“ ,,s year contracts uncompleted
leather is decreased; and the superiorly
be ¡nni
()f th„
*'» Sell for Cash. Pricea are Right
season will
Im p orters— W h o le sa le and R etail
appenrame secured in this way permits
Coffee*. Teat, Spice* a Speeialty
make the total ex(>enditure this year
Grnreriaa and F ru it
the
fraudulent
sale
of
the
leather
nt
M a in 28. A 2802
154 M orrison St.
approximate $40,000,000.
We Olve Sta-npa
a higher price.
The bleaching of
G ul 2106. A 1281— 537 William» Avenue
heavy leather is the most useless mid
Understands Crowding.
harmful of all leather-making prac­
Little
Elizabeth's mother was mak­
tices, and the most vigorous efforts
Phone Marahall 3205
BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN
ing cookies and when there seemed no
■-houbl
be
made
to
eliminate
it.
E. Vlrgllion * O. Simon, Prop*
more room on the moulding board she
DR. A. W. KEENE
rieeh Candle* Mad* Dally
DENTIST
COZINESS IN HOME DE8IBABLE. said, “ Mother, will some have to sit in
the other's laps?”
20c Per Pound
NEW MAJESTIC THEATBB BLDG.
Park
and
Washington
Street*
When furnishing a home there is
We Cater to Union Trad*
Entrance 851 *4 Waehington Street.
Woman In 811k Industry.
often a temlency to purchase too much
250 Alder
Main 1102
595i First St., cor. Saiaea
Sixtk a
More than 5,000,000 silkworms will
furniture at first, to have everything
complete when one settles; but in do be raised in Napa County, Cat, daring
ing that it is found later that this the coming season through the activ-
leads to crowding, for as the weeks iti*» of a woman's silk vulture societv.
and months pass other pioees are
------------------- -—-
found to !><• 'needed ami some of the
Swift.
Will satisfy you if you are dissatisfied with the bread you are
original purchases could have been
Mo fast gossip travels
omitted.
getting. Try it.
That sometimes we feel
Crowding is one of the greatest bar
hame Rumor must ride iu
All ingredients in Butternut Bread are accurately weighed by automatic
riers to an artistic home. However
An automobile.
scales, and the flours carefully blended.
beautiful the furniture may be, much
—Boston Transcript.
of the attractiveness is lost if the
<H>in is cluttered, Hiid as one neces
A Moment of Suspense.
sary piece after another is added after
Teacher—Now, children, I want vou
the house is supposed to be furnished, all to be so still that vou can hear a
it is not long before there is a clut pin drop.
tercil look which detracts greatly front
Bov (after a moment's silence'—•
Get the Best in
the artistic appearance desired.
Ij*t her drop.—Boston Trauscript.
The first requisite * for attractive
MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER
furnishing is a cozy, home like look
N ot Satisfactory
without which no house will have a
Betty Van Kocke- -Did you have a
Portland Pure Milk and Cream Company
comfortable, inviting appearance. Ar- satisfactory interview with ,>apa ?
rangement of the furniture has much
Jack Brokelcigh Not »■•»•»; he «aid
to do with producing this comfort and all he would give «■»« his consent
attractiveness. Primness in placing tbe Boston Trtnwript
We Carry Fir* and Burglar Insurance for Protection of Our Customers
furniture is never conducive to a cozy-
—
--------
BROADWAY DYE WORKS
looking room, as illustrated by the par-
Handy Couvenloncea.
H»J* A Haya, Proprators
lors 01 former days.
; Mhe—Let me dri'-k in the beauty of
GBAUD AVE AND BCHUYLEB STREETS
One recalls the old fashioned high ¡this starry night'
Prompt and Careful Attention Given to Express Orders
organ or low melodeon placed straight j lie
All right; there's tselb the
Ph,,« East 3S3. C 1442
against the wall: the chairs each side'Great and the Little Dip|>e»
P O R T L A N D . OREGON
THE famous
Department Store
H elp for A m erican T eachers
the famous
Department Store
R
^
Housewives
of Portland
Cultivate the Habit of Purchasing
UNION LABEL
PR O D U CTS
BUTTER-NUT BREAD
and he an Employer of Union Labor
M ad e b y th e U. S. B a K e ry
Give preference to Merchants who
Advertise in the L A BO R P R E SS
They Assist Your Cause
À