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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
14 TITE MOTIXTXG OREGONUX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914. COOK ADDS DASH OF gument 1b promised before the highest tribunal. TO LESSONS APPLES FOR PRIZES NEWSBOYS G ASH ADVICE "Brains Better Than Dollars" in Buying Food, Mrs. Vaughn Tells Housewives. 1700 WOMEN HEAR EXPERT Famous Connoisseur of Cuisine in Address and Demonstrations at" Eleventh-Street Theater Wins Hearers by Wit. "FOODS," MRS. VAUGHN'S TOPIC THIS ATIEBJiOON. The menu to be prepared will In clude: Baked chicken. Cabbage bon f emme, Dixie biscuit. Angel parfait, bride cake. . Mrs. Vaughn likes the Portland wo men and the Portland women like Mrs. Vaughn. Evidence of this fact was seen yes .. terday afternoon at the Eleventh-street Theater, where 1700 women assembled to hear the second talk on domestic science, under the auspices of The Ore Ionian, and see the practical demon strations made by Mrs. Vaughn and her assistant on the stage of the play house. "Economy" was the topic of the day. "In buying foods," said Mrs. Vaughn, 'brains count more than dollars. Most of the domestic and financial troubles in families are caused by women not regarding housekeeping as a business. CulHlne and Temperance Linked. "The women of this state, I under stand, are working for temperance and I fear that many are overlooking the .kitchen as the cause of much of the intemperance. If the child is given highly-seasoned food when he is young, (us he gradually grows to manhood his craving increases. He gets more and ;more of the condiments and spices, his ietomach is injured and he adds to the trouble alcholic drinks. On the other hand, foods not properly seasoned cause intemperance. If a man is served - a tasteless dinner, he goes downtown and takes a drink to cheer him up and make him forget the dinner. There is a happy plane of 'just right' and all : women may be successful cooks if they put their minds on the work. ron't trust to luck. Know the right way "and do it. It's lots easier than the hit-and-miss." Badget Plan Advocated. Mrs. Vaughn told how to buy on the budget plan and how to get the best and most nutritious food at the least expense. "But," she added, "don't be like the woman who couldn't afford to feed any meat or eggs to her children and then went downtown and bought an expen sive hat." When the time came to start making cake, salad and other aood things near ly every woman in that vast audience got out a notebook and pencil and Mrs. Vaughn measured and mixed right be fore them all. As she worked she sprinkled into her mixtures just enough philosophy and just enough wit to make their success inevitable. Not a move of the hand was wasted. There was no unnecessary trotting about. It all looked so simple that it seemed to inspire all the women pres ent to go and do likewise. When the cake was in the oven arid the salad of fruits and the special "Apple day" salad were prepared, more helpful hints and perns of advice were served by the famous cook. Housekeeping Termed Art. "I haven't much sympathy for many of the girls who work in department stores," said Mrs. Vaughn. "I mean the crirls who are standing behind the coun ters just to be able to earn money for fancy clothes. When their fathers have . good income they can afford to stay home and help their mothers and learn to be ideal women and homemakers. Housekeeping is an art." When the question came. "How many of you would like me to give just the cooking demonstration and omit the address?" not a single hand was raised. The talks had taken the hearts and the minds of the women by storm. There is a grip in the homely truths that Mrs. Vaughn mingles with her scientific and practical advice about cooking and home-making. In her cookery lesson this afternoon Mrs. Vaughn will use the tireless cooker and demonstrate its many useful points, the is going to show how to bake a chicken in it, and also will freeze a dessert in the same cooker at the same time. She will make a cabbage salad, bake biscuit and show how to make bride cake. She also will make beauti ; fully decorated cakes which will be given away to her audience at the close of the session this afternoon. WATCHMAKER BOUND OVER lix-Wife's Charge Leads to Discov- cry of Stolen Goods, .Aiexanaer v uuiemeir, a Swiss watchmaker, was hound over to the frrand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of lar ceny. According to the reports of De tectives Craddock and Smith. Wuille meir was arrested on complaint of his rx-wife. Mrs. Lena Wuillemeir, of Os wego, who accused him of stealing a watch owned by her. The detectives assert they found a iuantity of watches which were stolen in the J1500 robbery of Koy &. Molin's jewelry store last Spring. Wuille meir was held to answer to the grand jury on a complaint sworn out by A. Koy. or Koy & Molin. and the com plaint issued at the request of Wullle meir's former wife was continued for hearing to await the outcome o the other charge. COPPERFIEL DCASE IS SET Arguments in Appeal to Be Heard at Pendleton, October 2 6. BAKER. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The famous Copperfield case, by which the Copperfield saloonmen and Councilmen sousrht to enjoin Governor West and others from interfering either with their saloon business or their conduct of city affairs, will be argued before election. The State Supreme Court has placed the case as the first on the cal endar for Pendleton on October 26. James H. Nichols, who represented the Copperfield men here when Circuit Judge Guatav Anderson sustained a de murrer against .the injunction, will argue the case on appeal at Pendle ton and Frank T. Collier, attorney for Governor West, will appear again for the Executive. A repetition of the - fireworks" which marked the first ar- BENEFIT SEATS SELL FAST Seventy-Five Newsboys to Be Among Guests at Baker Play. The preparations for the Hortary Club benefit, it was announced at the luncheon of the club at the Benson Ho tel yesterday, have advanced rapidly in the past week, and already about 3337 worth of tickets have been sold. The benefit is to be given at the Ba ker Theater, at Eleventh and Morrison streets, on October 27. by Florence Roberts and the Baker players. The play is Jules Eckert Goodman's "Mother." J. C. English, president of the club, announced that he and several friends had arranged to give 75 seats to newsboys. M. G. iWinstock has offered the Na tional Theater for a benefit perform ance for poor children Christmas morn ing, under the auspices of the Rotary Club, and this offer was accepted. WORK UP FOR ACCEPTANCE City Commission to Act on Contracts Aggregating $38,455.89. Street improvement contracts aggre- Y. M. C. A. RELIGIOUS WORK SECRETARY GOES TO CANADA FOR BRIDE. -i Cupid called R. E. Randall, religious and social work director of the T. M. C. A, back to his former home in Cana da, where yesterday he married Miss Helen Webber, one of the most popular members of Edmonton "society. News of the marriage reached Y. M . C. A. officials yesterday. For the past 15 months Mr. Randall has been in charge of the religious work of the asso ciation. He came to Portland from the ministerial field in Canada and decided that he wanted to locate in Oregon. He was given his present post and has increased the efficiency of the departm ent wonderfully since he has been at its head. His bride is an American girl, born in Illinois, but has lived in Canada for a number of years. She has been prominent in musical circles and is ex pected to be a valuable acquisition to those of Portland. The ceremony was performed at th -e home of the bride's parents in Ed monton by Rev. A. Aldridge, secretary of the Alberta conference of the Meth odist Church of Canada. gating $38,455.89 willft be before the City Commissibn this morning for final acceptance, the work having been com pleted and approved by City Engineer Dater. Following is a list of the contracts to be accepted East Seventh street from "Webster to Sumner street, by Star Sand Company, amounting to 444.95. Alblna avenue from Prescott street to line 40.4 feet north of and parallel with north line of Prescott street, by Warren Construction Company, amounting; to 36C.96. Kaet Glisan street from East Forty-fourth street to Bast Sixtieth street, by Oregon Independent Paving: Company, amounting to $36,535.78. East Twenty-second street from Crane street to Prescott street, by M. Hansen, amounting to $1108.20. DR. COLEMAN FALLS DEAD Former President of Willamette TJni- Tersitj- Passes Suddenly. RUTLAND. Vt.. Oct. 20. Or. John H. Coleman, a former president of Wil lamette University, Oregon, dropped dead today in. the street. He was ST years old. . Dr. John H. Coleman came from the northern conference of the Methodist Church of New York in 1902 to become president of Willamette University at Salem as successor to Willie C. Haw ley, who now represents the First Ore gon Congressional District in Con gress. Dr. Coleman, during the six years that he held the presidency, demonstrated unusual ability as an executive, orator and organizer. While raising an endowment he and Bishop Moore persuaded A. K. Eaton, of Union, to donate the $50,000 which resulted in the construction of Baton Hall, the ad ministration building of the present institution. On his resignation he went to Al bany, N. Y., where he became district superintendent of Troy conference. He was frequently mentioned as a promis ing candidate for bishop. UNITED STATES CRITICISED Italian Xaval Officer Says America Behind in Aerial Craft. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Enea Bossi. an officer in the royal Italian navy, attached to the aviation corps, who has been, in the United States several weeks, was a passenger on the San Guglielmo sailing today for Naples. He said he had been looking over Ameri can hydro-aeroplanes, but would not say whether he had purchased any for his country. "The United States is far behind in aerial craft," said the Italian officer. "In hydroplanes Italy is second only to England." Biology Club Elects. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene. Oct. 20. (Special.) The Biology Club of the university, organized by ad vanced students and members of the faculty to follow developments in scientific fields, has elected the follow ing officers: Cleveland Simkins, of Sa lem, president: Alma Auperlie. vice president; Wilmot Foster, of South Junction, secretary and treasurer. Centralia to AVelcome Institute. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Centralia next week will enter tain 300 teachers at the annual Lewis County Teachers' Institute. At the noon luncheon of the Commercial Club yes terday it was voted to tender the vis itors a reception Monday night. The event will be held in the high school, the club auditorium being too small. The use of the clubrooms, however, was extended to the men teachers dur ing the week. German Kant Africa has in the conrM of 15 yeirs built ud an industrv in sisal hemp producing for export to the annual value of S3.OoO.000. The better organized plantations are earning 5 to 50 per cent oa the capital invested. Youngsters Numbering 150 Bespatter Selves in Fruit Juice and Skin to Win. THRONG HOWLS IN GLEE Whistling Being Part of Race, Lads Can Barely Pucker Lips, So Ve hement Is Their Rush to Gobble Core and All. Gulping, grabbing, whistling, stran gling on apple seeds and with faces laved in spurts of fresh apple Juice and noses adorned with fragments of core, more than 150 newsboys began the absorption of 2000 apples yesterday afternoon in the midst of a yelling crowd of Muts and spectators roaring with Joy about a roped-off area at Sixth and Alder streets. i- This was the great apple-eating con test inaugurated by the Order of Muts for the purpose of adding sport to the observance of apple day. Sport there was in plentitude, although it is some what of a 'problem just how 150 youth ful stomachs rested last night after wrestling over hunks of hastily-gulped apples, core and all. Ihe coxes of apples were piled in the middle of the square and the boys were ranged in a hollow square just inside the ropes. Captain Moore, of the Police Department, was the starter. About the boxes stood George I Baker, the announcer. Dorr Keasey and Sam Hewitt, members of the committee, and in front of every team of boys a Mut stationed himself to act as a judge and to see that the apples went down ac cording to rule. 'Ready! yelled Captain Moore. "Bang!" Whistling; Part of Contest. The apples faded from boxes like leaves before frost under the wild rush of the contestants and the snuf fling munch of scores of industrious youngsters rose to the heavens. The rules of the game demanded that three apples be eaten by every con testant and that every boy should whistle after he finished every apple. The first relay of apples went down arid the boys charged the boxes once more. "Whistle, doggone it, whistle," yelled Baker. A chorus of the weakest whistle imaginable filled the air accompanied by flying seeds and bits of apple pulps and the boys bit into the second lap. Many of them beat their apples on the pavement until they were so soft that they could dispose of nearly half of the Juicy pulp in a single gulp. The second relay of apples was gone and the tjiird was snatched, after contestant the sputtering passport which passed for a whistle. At last out of the seething mass of apple eaters, committee men, -motion-picture operators, etc., the judges suc ceeded in detaching the winners from the competeing teams, to line up for the grand prize contest. To each of theso boys a prize of $1 was given. The grand prize was to be J 2. Final Slaughter Besua. The judges went down the line gathering the names of: the competi tors for the grand prize. Only a wild imagination can conceive the sound that arose When the 20-odd contestants. with their mouths still half filled with apple pulp, answered to the array of names. Here is the muster roll: Albert Dickistoforo, Sol Rosecraft, James An derson, William McCarthy, David Rosen, Moses Mesher, Dinny Roberts, John Boscow, Ralph Leonard, Herbert Zunger. Ben Kulchinisky, Verlin Masterson, Isaac Sirkus, Robert Poole, Vensendo Valfreda, Henry Rosen. Isidore Tessler, Sam Pearlman, N. Lipp- mann. X. Lencher, Max Gordon and Albert Schocket. The hands of these were tied behind their backs and on a bench in front of them, resting on their caps, the apples were laid. The rules of the game were to eat apple, core and all. They did it. Behind every contestant stood his ludse from among the Muts, turned into a strong booster, patting the snorting apple eater upon the back and urging to yet greater achievement. After an agonizing struggle Ben Kulchinishy and Sam Pearlman emerged above the benches disguised in apple juice and apple skin, as winners of first a-rid second place respectively. Then the crowd broke through the ropes and what was left of the 2000 apples disappeared like magic down hundreds of throats that were I'ry and parched from cheering and 'aughin at mo "l11"-'11"1-1 i -. in u iu.iit.il. y ECGEXE DOES APPLE JUSTICE EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special)) More than 3000 apples were required to celebrate apple day in the Eugene u -- v, . -: - X I - - k J fin?'):, A R public schools. The pupils were al lowed to bring apples and eat them in the school rooms, and all Eugene joined in the festivity. One teacher furnished hei class with paper napkins and in sisted that the apples be eaten in the most approved Btyle. Teachers were showered with apples. Discussions of every possible phase of apple-growing, marketing and sell ing were participated in by the chil dren. Clerks at the Courthouse worked with partially-eaten apples at their typewriters. The banks gave apples to visitors. - BAKER PAIS APPLE HOMAGE Large Displays Give Sales Impetus and Menu Is Feature of Home. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Apples were on display everywhere when Baker observed Apple day In a royal fashion and this day crowned the apple king. Sales on every hand were large. One heavy . fruitgrower. W. E. Baker, of Snake River, brought in a large supply of excellent fruit, especially chosen for being free from blemishes. Before noon the entire stock was gone. Grocers found trouble in filling all the demands. Restaurants and hotels featured ap ples and drshes made from .apples on their bills of fare, and hardly a house wife in Baker failed to serve apples in some fashion during the day. BOND BIDS TO BE OPENED Many Offers Expected for $163,- 000 In Improvement Securities. Bids will be opened by the city Thursday for $163,000 in 10 year, 6 per cent local improvement bonds, issued to finance street improvements completed within the last two months. The bonds are to be issued on tne strength of liens given by property owners against property' beneiited by improvements. It is expected there will be many bids from local investors, efforts having been made by city officials to interest local people in the issue. Election Law Violation Charged. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) A warrant has been, issued for the arrest of J. J. Conger, a promi nent White Salmon orchardistf and the manafer.of the local Fruitgrowers' Un:on, on a technical charge- relating to alleged violation of the election laws pertaining to electioneering within a certain distance from the rtolls. It is charged that the (Offense was committed at the primary election held here September 8. Junction City Society Elects., JUNCTION CITY, Or., (t)ct- 20. (Spe cial.) The Parent-Teacfter Association of Junction City held ips first meeting oi tne scnooi year t in wasnDurne schoolhouse Monday, f)ctober 19, and elected Mrs. George Jroung president and William Pitney secretary and treasurer. ( FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY MIR HOW -f Drug-gist Sayy Ladies Are Using Recipe pf Sage Tea and Sulphur. A Hair that loses its color and lustre, or wheni it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, y is caused by a lack of BUlphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to kep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark; shade ef hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Npwadays we get this famous mixtture by asking at any drug store fori a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage anil Sulphur Compound," which dajrkens the hair so naturally, so evienly, that nobody can possibly tell ithas been applied. Besides, it takes out dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw ihis through your hair, taking one miui BLnuju h i. tunc u j- irnii ii i ii rs the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap pearance of abundance. Adv. To the Ladies of Portland MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN, the lecturer in THE OREGONIAN'S Free School of Home Economics, uses TTD oyai oaKing .Exclusively Teachers of cookery, and baking experts generally use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. Experience has taught them that it is not economy to risk the loss of flour, butter and eggs by the failure likely to result from the use of an inferior Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder Contains No Alum Perfectly leavens and leaves no unhealthful residues in the food. BALLOTS SENT OUT Action Taken Despite Suit to Compel Change in Form. . CANDIDATE MAKES ATTACK E. E. Smith Asks Supreme Court to Eliminate Question "Shall II. It. Albee Be Recalled?" and Make Vote Only on Aspirants. Disregarding officially the fact that Eugene E. Smith, one of the two recall candidates for Mayor against Mayor Albee. has taken action betore tne State Supreme Court to mandamus City Auditor Barbur to change the form of the recall ballot. City Auditor Barbur yesterday issued sample ballots for dis tribution. The ballots, in the form pro vided by City Attorney LaRoche, will be kept in the corridors of the City Hall for general distribution. E. E. Smith and W. M. Davis, an at torney of Portland, appeared before the Supreme Court yesterday and present ed petition for mandamus to require a change in the ballot form eliminating tho question, "Shall H. R. Albee be re called from the position of Mayor?" City Attorney La Roche appeared repre senting City Auditor Barbur and sup porting the contention that the ballot form as printed is correct. Immediate Decision Expected. It is thought the Supreme Court will render a decisiorw'fcoday or tomorrow. Mr. Smith, who la aspiring to the po sition held by Mayor Albee. says the ballot form is not correct because l Winter Underwear 1 Ready j $1.50to$6.00 H Lewis Union Suits for Fall and j H Winter are shown in light, me- jj 1 dium and heavy weights in cotr g ton, cashmere, cotton and wors- j H ted, silk and worsted, or purest m and finest worsted. m LEW UNION SUITS All Lewis Union Suits have the Lewis closed crotch and the most sensible seat construction. The seat that cannot gape or bunch up, and the seat that is closed with but one convenient button; comfortable and easy to adjust. You'll be surprised at the reason able prices, and the big value of Lewis Union Suits. Gel your Lewis at BCTFTM ft PEVDLKTOS BK" SELLING OI-TJS. WORTMAN" ft KINO AIGCST fALTZ ft tOJ sowder provides for a vote on the question, "Shall II. R. Albee be recalled from the position of Mayor?" He contends that this should be eliminated and the voters should vote only on the candi dates in the election. City Attorney LaRoche contends that the provisions of the state constitu tional recall amendment have been fol lowed by him in his preparation of the ballot form. He contends that the voters must be called upon to vote upon the question of recalling the officer. He says the mere filing of recall pe titions does not recall the official. To place the names of all the candidates together and have the voters vote for them without regard to the question of whether the incumbents shall be re called would in effect mean that the filing of recall petitions resulted in the recall of the officials. Mr. Smith Courses Scheme. "All in all. it appeals to me as a part of the general scheme of big busi ness and hostile minds to make redicu lous and Inoperative the recall law and the Oregon system in general," said Mr. Smith yesterday. "Out of a pos sible 100 votes we will suppose 65 vote yes' to recall Mr. Albee and 45 vote 'no.' According to Mr. La Roche, the Mayor is then recalled and though re called. Mr. La Roche would have the election Judges proceed again to count Mr. Albee's votes on another part of the ballot- Also he permits of the counting of those votes cast for Mr. Kennedy and myself. "After this count we will presume the following results are found by the To Chicago Kansas City, New York Through California Superior service via Santa Fe from San Francisco, through Los Angeles, and you can stop and visit Earth's Scenic "Won der, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on your way. Let me make up your next itinerary. Will be glad to make all your reservations. Drop me postcard for descriptive folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Or. STOMACH TROUBLE OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING IS CORRECTED BY AKOZ Mrs. Stella Peterson, 346 N. Ninth St, Portland, Rid of an Old Ailment After suffering four years from stomach trouble, Mrs. Stella Peterson. 346 North Ninth street. Portland, was so pleased with the first three weeks' treatment of Akoz, the wonderful Cal ifornia medicinal mineral, that she wanted others -to know what it did for her. She says: "For four years stomach trouble caused me great suffering. My main trouble was gas. The gas would form, pressing against the heart, which made it dangerous and caused me to almost become a nervous wreck. I was constipated greatly and the suffering I underwent caused my eyes to become greatly weakened. I tried three or four medicines without results. Three weeks of Akos did more than all of them even started to do. The gas pressure has gone, my eyes are get ting stronger and my bowels are be coming regulated. I shall take the internal treatment for three months, that I may be permanently re lieved. I am glad to recommend Akoz to - anyone suffering from stomach trouble of any kind." judges: Mr. Albee received 45 first choice votes. Mr. Kennedy received 30 first-choice votes, while I receive 25 first-choice votes. There is plainly no election. "On the canvassing of second-choice votes the judges find Mr. Albee re ceived 35, Mr. Kennedy received 35 and I received 30, making a total of 75 votes for Mr. Albee, 65 votes for Mr. Kennedy and 55 votes for myself. "In the first instance a majority of voters have recalled Mr. Albee and this disqualified him from holding his pres ent office for the remainder of this term, and in the second instance he is re-elected by a plurality vote against the wishes of the majority. Besides the foregoing. Mr. La Roc he's opinion and the consequent ballot makes for con fusion and misunderstanding on the part of the voter." Cowlitz Teachers' Institute Set. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 20. Lucia Jenkins, Superintendent of Cowlitz County Schools, has set November 9, 10 and 11 as the dates for the annual County Teachers' Institute, which will be held at Castle Rock. The Cowlitz and Chehalis County Institutes are co operating this year. Shingle Mill Capacity Increased. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) J. N. Moore Saturday installed an upright shinsrle machine in his shingle mill in West Kelso. The ma chine will increase the capacity of the mill about 40.000 a day. i 0: MRS. STELLA PETERSON Akos is as effective in rheumatism, diabetes, Brighfs disease, liver, kid ney and bladder trouble, catarrh, blood diseases. eczema. ulcers, piles and other ailments. For sale at all lead ing drugstores where further Infor mation may be had regarding this advertisement.