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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAT- 28. 1915. INNUMERABLE NEEDY CALL ON CHARITIES siimnnniiiniimmnanmiimnioimiiinmimiiira PAGEANT PLAY SHOWS WORKERS AND TOILERS Varied Array of Women Who Are Wasters, Those Who Tend the Flame and Others Presented in "Everywonvan's Road. pa Old Couple in Shack Without Necessities of Life, One of Many Cases. re 3 SEVERAL FAMILIES HUNGRY 12 Others Afflicted in Various Ways Arc Being Helped Skating rank ! 'Will Give Benefit Tonight ' to Aid in. Tidier Work. CONTRIBITIOXS TO THR MAIS TH. K Kl'M) OK THR AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported 1169.40 A. 8. V 1600 Ames. Harrts. Neville Co. . . 10.00 Kissinger & Co 5.00 H. S. Hnshim, Lents 5 00 Mrs. .1. W. 1?.. . I-00 H. J. Wllklns L. K. Kern &00 Cash 10-00 Cash 5 00 Total J227.S0 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning-, secretary Asso ciated Charities. 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treas urer Associated Charities, Ladd & Tilton Bank. An old couple living: in a tiny shack, with no windows in the dwelling:, no furniture except a bed and a stove, the man recovering from an operation, and the wife falling:, mentally these are charges of the Associated Charities, which is raising funds to meet just such cases of destitution. Visitors to this particular case note that the un fortunate couple needs everything. Another case that has come to the attention of Secretary Manning: is that of a woman so ill that her husband must remain .at home to care for her and cannot work. Two children are to be cared for in this home and food Is needed. Family of Six In A'c-ed. Secretary Mannings attention has been called to a needy family of six. The father has been ill and work has Just been secured for a boy of 16, but food and fuel are needed to tide the family over until ho can draw his first pay. The income thereafter, it is thought, will be sufficient for the needs of the household. A young: couple also needs assistance, the husband having been injured in n accident and is out of work. A baby is expected soon and both food and clothing are needed. Another family with a 3-days-old babe needs assistance urgently. A painter out of work Is the head of another family that needs attention. There is nothing: in the house to cat and a small rent payment must be made. A drinking husband has depleted the resources of another family until four children are in. want. The husband has gone to a camp to work as cook, but food is needed at once and the secretary of the Asso ciated Charities will make arrange ments to have the wages of the hus band go to the wife. All the cases were referred to the Associated Charities yesterday for as sistance. There are many others in which the organization, is active it frivtng assistance? Frank Monner has generously come to the aid of the relief work by giving a benefit tonight at his skating: rink. Alberta street and Grand avenue. Con tributions to the charity fund are urged and may be sent to Secretary V. R Manning. 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treasurer, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. PAINTING EXHIBIT LAUDED Mutual Art Association Display Will Close on June 5. Praise Is being- showered upon the Mutual Art Association for its splen did display of paintings now-being ex hibited at the Central Library. The collection is a large one and comprises 11 mediums of painting and many subjects. The majority of the paint ings are landscapes, many of them studies of Oregon woods, and subjects of much interest to Oregonians. Th Mutual Art Association is com posed of Portland artists and others who have signified their intention of becoming affiliated with Portland art Interests. Artists of note who have studied and painted In the most promi nent American and Kuropean cities are displaying their work. Special keramtc and photographic departments are attracting great interest. The ex hibition will close June 5. If , , . i : .'7 sis' 4 tsrffcA: MISS HAMMOND'S pageant play. "IS very woman's Road," to be presented at the Heilig June 2 and 3. presents a long and varied array of workers, toilers, bearers of burdens and keepers of the hearth. The women who are wasters, those who tend the flame, those who live emburdened. those who humbly serve, are represented by Reed College people appearing in a motley of color and costumes. They drag heavy bundles of fagots, baskets of farm produce, the toil of loom and laundry, ITuge bales of clothing stitched at night in crowded rooms. A part of the spectacle will be filled with these workers, bearing their loaded sacks and trays, their baskets. Jars and nets. Passing through the picture will be recognized the primitive woman who stretches the tent and bears the heavy labors of the camp; the women of farm and field, who endure tedious oc cupations; the women of the shops and streets and factories, the flshers of Normandy, Chinese stone bearers, peasants and pioneers, the gatherers of food and fuel. The costumes appear in striking variety. The coarse textures of the peasants suggest the dirt floor of hovels; shredded rags bespeak the tene- ment. The picturesque garb of the Iutch laundress, the Hindu hod car rier, and Spanish water maid mingle into one picture and are framed by Miss Hammond's symbolic lines. The decorations are full of strong effect, and heighten the interest aroused by the variety of dress, insignia and costume. All the settings of the stage quickly impress their meaning; some details of the close symbolism must even produce a momentary shock, so quickly does their significance strike home. "Kverywoman's Road" is not adapted for the ordinary stage. It is a pro duction which depends on variety of personags. and assemblages of com plexity and size Impossible for profes sional performance. In addition to the dramatic side of "Every woman's Road," singers and dancers who undergo sepa rate training contribute elaborate effects. The coming performance will include the voices of Mrs. Delphine Marx, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Herman Bohlman and Miss Clara Wuest, besides the women of the Reed chorus. and Cherry Grove is to be taken on Sunday, June 6, as scheduled, and not on next Sunday, as was announced. DOG TEAM SPEEC'iNG HERE Ed-ward Morrow Hurrying lYom Var North to Seo Kcstival. . ISdward Morrow, brother of L. P. Morrow, of this city, and a former resi dent of Portland, left from a point above Dawson City, Alaska, yesterday, with a fast dog team, with which he expects to arrive in Portland in time for the Rose Festival, according to word received by his brother yester day. A record of 160 miles over the frnowficlds was made the first day. Should the team arrive in Portland on schedule, wheels will be mounted on the sled and the "huskies" will "mush" along in the final daylight rarade of June 11. "Kd" Morrow has not been in Port land in seven years, but was persuaded by his brother that it would never do to miss the Festival this year. 'NEIGHBORHOOD SING' GOOD Jefferson High School Students Give Pleasing Programme. Notable among the High School af fairs was the "Neighborhood Sing" Wednesday night by the Jefferson High School, directed by Professor W. H. Boyer. Ei Chiara's "In Spain." sung by the Girls' chorus and the Boys' Glee Club, was effective. Frances Pease was en cored repeatedly after her popular number, "fcing Me To Sleep." "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings." by Leveritt Tolls and the Boys' Glee Club was strong and harmonic, and the violin solo that followed, played by Mlss Myrtle Hall, was sweet and ex pressive. "Angelus." "from "Maritana," and the "Chorus of Peers," "lolante." were numbers by the Girls' and Boys' Chorus. "When Irish Eyes are Smil ing," by Helen O'Day; "Irish Lullaby," by Harry L. Hammer and the Technical Club quartette, were especially well sung. "Moonlight Meadows" was well adapted to the voices of the Girls' Chorus. Miss Frieda Shaw, who has a high lyric soprano voice. Fang Del Riego's "Happy Song."- "Land Sight ing" was highly expressive and well sung by the Girls and Boys' Chorus. Miss Alma Gruenig accompanied throughout the entertainment. JANITOR'S FALL IS FATAL Cljde Bradbury's Wife at Spokane Is Notified of Death. Clyde E. Bradbury, janitor of the San Marco Hotel, 422 y Washington street, who fell from the third story of that building between 2 and 3 o'clock last Sunday morning, died of Internal injuries at the Good Samaritan Hos pital yesterday. The body was taken to the coroner's and the man's wife, who is at Spokane, was notified of the death. Bradbury is said to have returned to the hotel from down town about midnight Saturday. He fell into the alley between the hotel and an adjoin ing building. MAZAMAS TO TAKE HIKE Two Parties Will Leave Saturday for Week-Knd Trip to Silver Creek. The Mazamas will visit Silver Creek Falls for their week-end trip. The party will leave over the Southern Pa cific Saturday In two parties, one at 2 o ciock ana tne otner at 6:iu. At ssu verton. the terminus of the branch Irom Woodburn, the party will leave the train. The hikers will walk part way to the falls, which are 14 miles distant, before camping for the night. All day Sumlay will be passed in visiting the several falls on forks of Silver Creek On Monday the party will tramp back to Sllverton by a different route, to entrain for Portland. The trip will be led by C. B. Wood worth, of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, and K. C. Sammons, of the' Lumbermen National Bank. The. trip of the Mazamas to Fatton WORKER FALLS 3 STORIES Carl Xetunan, Plasterer, Only Slight ly Hurt, Says Physician. Carl Neuman. a plasterer, fell three stories down an elevator shaft in the new Meier & Frank building yesterday at 4:50 o'clock and received a bad abra sion over the left eye. Dr. Alan Welch Smith attended the man at the St. Vin cent Hospital and reported that he was not in a serious condition. The man was putting up some stag ing at the time of the accident and became overbalanced. The Ambulance Service Company took him to the hos pital. He was for a time temporarily blinded by some lime which he got in his eyes. Mr. Neuman. who Is 38. years of age, has a wife and two children. He resides at 945 Haight street. 15 cents for small boxes and 25 cents for large. Local cherries are now on hand. Black Tartarian and Royal Anne each at 15 cents a pound, and Kentish, for pies, at two pounds for a quarter. Gooseberries, 5 cents a pound. Strawberries are surely at the crest of the wave. Very attractive Hood River fruit is offered at 10 cents a box, while a bright, fresh consign ment grown out on Division street, about seven miles from town is be ing retailed at two boxes for 15 cents. Four boxes for 25 cents is frequent, and a quantity of "Sharpless" from California are obtainable for 5 cents a box. The putting up of strawberries should not be delayed. From Imperial Valley. California. come the first cantaloupe melons of the season at two for a quarter. Melons of the "nutmeg" variety are also on sale at 20 cents each. Peaches still in the first bloom of youth are 40 cents a dozen: alligator pears. 60 cents each, and fresh black figs from California at tl a dozen are some of the new delicacies for long purses. Navel oranges range from 20 to 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 15 to 30 cents: limes, 20 cents. The last shipment of Florida grapefruit for the season is said to have arrived. They are sell ing at 10 and 15 cents each and two for a nuarter: California grapefruit. -VV - - I . - VTA m Bread You Are Sure Is Clean And Pure To make bread cleaner than I55452iL is made would be simply impossible. If HQZ3U.M. were made right in your kitchen, under your own eyes, the surroundings couldn't be cleaner the ingredients couldn't be better, the care taken in the baking couldn't be greater. Absolute cleanliness is habit at the HU5 Ul Bakery. There are clean walls, clean floors, clean machines, clean bakers and a corps of . clean attired .men whose only duty it is to keep the HQXiSO Bakery spotlessly clean. Bread Comes to You in Dainty Waxed Wrappers Fresh from the oven ROXtSUA Bread is popped into dainty waxed wrap pers, which keep the loaf with all its new-baked cleanness and purity unchanged for the enjoyment find protection of your household. You must agree that for cleanness and purity, HQLSUM leaves nothing to be desired. It is as good as it is clean. HQHSUIA Leaves no Excuse for Home Baking V it 4 nverytmng you cave desired m bread is embodied in HGX3Uft. It looks appetizing. It serves daintily. It is tine, even grained and very satisfying. You'll like its rich butter flavor. It is, in a word, everything that home baked bread can be, minus the heat, the worry and the drudgery, which home baking always imposes upon the housewife. Try HOXSU a week and see how you like it and how it seems to be relieved from the drudgery of bake day. Made Clean, Sold Clean, Delivered Clean Large Double Loaf 10c ROLSUTlJr. Sc Log Cabin Baking Company Coorriirht 1914 3 3 ir:!!I!:ii!!!!!I!l::iM 5 cents each, of six for 25 cents. A new arrival of Hawaiian pine apples is heralded 10 cents a pound, or 25 and 35 cents each. Bananas, 20, 25 and 30 cent3 a dozen; cocoanuts, 15 cents each. Red-cheeked Pippins about the last of the really good apples are $3 a box; Yellow Jfewtowns and Roman Beauties, from 15 to SO cents a dozen. The latest new arrival from Califor nia is loganberries, looking large and luscious, at 10 cents a box, and for early next week Florida promises the first of her watermelons. In the vegetable market the newest thing is okra or gumbo, beloved of Southern folks for soup. It is sent up by California, the first of the season. s:nd sella for 25 and 60 cents a pound. The Dalles is forward with wax and green beans at lf cent, and telephone .iiiiunnnininniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiininiiii Good Things in Market? .1 OREGOTS home-grown good things have come to market with a rush. The raspberries that were promised last week, are hex a, from AhlAn4 t Modern women in sist on Cottolene Because it is one of the pur est of pure food products. Because they know that Cottolene has never been equaled for qual ity or purity or for producing foods that are wholesome, digest ible and delicious. . , Use one-third less of Cottolene than of ordinary cooking fat. Use Cottolene for all your short ening, frying and cake-making. Arrange with your grocer to de liver your supply regularly. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book,"HOME HELPS. peas at 10 cents a pound. In less pre tentious quarters, however, fat, well filled Oregon peas can be had. at 8 cents. California new potatoes, extra large, are now four pounds for a quarter. From Arizona come tomatoes at 20 cents a pound, and silver-skinned onions, from Bermuda, are three pounds for 25 cents. Green -and red pepper, from Florida, Is 60 cents a pound; eggplant. 30 cents, and Summer squash, two pounds for a quarter; cucumbers, 10 cents each for large ones, and small ones thre for a dime. Oregon cauliflower is 10 and 15 cents a head, and local cabbage, 5 cents a pound. r Last season's potatoes not a sign of softening are 11 pounds for a quarter, but. by the sack. 2 cents a pound. Lettuce heads. 6 cents each, and curly lettuce, fine bunchy stalks, for as many cents. Artichokes. 10 cents each; local mushrooms, 15 cents a pound; Oregon asparagus, 10 cents a bunch; spinach, two pounds for 15 cents. California wax beans, 15 cents a pound; celery hearts, 15 cents a bunch, and rhubarb, six pounds for a quarter. The good old standbys green onions, carrots, turnips, beets, parsley, etc., are each and all strongly In evidenco at almost nominal prices. In the fish market sturgeon is 20 cents a pound and Chinook salmon 15 cents. Salmon is plentiful, for 50 and 60-pound fish are coming up the Co lumbia River every day. Black cod and silver smelt are each 12 Vic a pound, and so are halibut eheekit. Fresh herring. flounder. soles and halibut arc each 10 cents a pound, and herring can be had at two pounds for 15 cents. Fresh mackerel Is 15 cents a pound and salmon trout 25 cent.". Columbia River shad is 8 cents a pound, but in some markets a whole shad can b had for 15 cents; had roe, 20 cents a pound. Shrimps, 25 cents a pound; crab?, 15. 20 and 25 cents eiich; razor clama, 15 cents a dozen t very scarce). In the poultry market: Hens. 18 and 20 cents a pound; broilers and friers,. 30 and 35 cents; gees and old duck. 20 cents; Spring ducks, 35 cents a pound. Butter. 60 tent a roll; egg, 23 and 25 cents a dozen. New graxx Kdam cheese, from IIoI ISnd. at J 1.25 each. Home-made (Swiss fliee.o, L'5 f-enl H prxmfl. 1 Irsc k FA I P RANK cowpauy I "Cottolene make good cooking better" immiiiiiuHiiiiiinininininminniniiin en FraoHie Was a Vegetarian Franklin's massive person ality dominated and over shadowed the eighteenth century. You don't have to be a strict vegetarian to at tain success in any depart ment of endeavor, but if you cut down your supply of meat you should eat SedlWIhe which contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs,' is more easily digested and costs much less. Get "the Shredded Wheat habit" and learn what it is to have good digestion, muscular vim and clear brain. A man's food for a man's work. A woman-saver because it is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with berries or sliced bananas and cream. Made only by The ' Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara. Falls, N. Y. 323S uttiiUii.M'saaa