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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JUIX" 30. 1915. Coooooocooooooooooooooeooeaoeoooooooooeoo000oooooooooooooeooo0900000eoofM,60000 v SOCIETY NEWS $100 MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOl000000000(JOOOOOOOOO00000000. 8 IPS edith Evans, of rhiiadei-i PORTLAND GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO SPOKANE BUSINESS MAN IS ANNOUNCED. phia. arrived yesterday to re tne I Mips Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Evans. The family is prominent socially in the East. Many delightful affairs will be given during Mifs Evana- visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna and their two attractive children, James and Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien returned early in the week from a trip throughout the state. They motorod through Central Oregon, and at Redmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dobson. Mrs. W. F. Koehler and son, Frank, are at the Koehler cottage on Cannon Beach. They expect to remain through August. 'Or. John Glllis. of Cameron, Mo., a member of the Missouri conference of the Methodist Church, is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Burns at her home on Mill street. Dr. Gillis has many friends among the Methodists of the West. . Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Miss Claire Wilcox and Theodore B. Wilcox, Jr., have gone to Gearhart for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Emery have returned from their wedding Journey find are at home to their friends at 491 East Twenty-sixth street North, the residence of Mrs. Emery's parents. Mr. sund Mrs. George D. Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning will spend August at their cottage at the coast and on their return will go to California for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Thompson are at Cannon Beach, where they will remain for several weeks. They have pur chased a. building site in Arcadian Ad dition and will erect & Sui Tier home. Mrs. B. D. Sigler and Miss Florence Adair will leave August 1 for a month's visit In California at the Exposition, a Dr. A. L. Hutchison, pastor of Pied mont Presbyterian Church, has begun his vacation with a two weeks' camp ing expedition at Detroit, on the Santi am. After a fortnight he will Join his family at their Summer home on Puget Sound, near Tacoma. Mrs. Andrew M. Thomas, a charming society matron of Seattle, was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Adams this week while en route to the San Francisco Exposi tion. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard It. Sleight (Violette Jennings), who went to Cali fornia for their wedding trip, have re turned and are at Hotel Warren, Ecola. A. T. Bonney will leave today on the Shasta Limited on an extended trip through California, visiting San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. He will be Joined in San Francisco by Mrs. Bonney and daughter Marion, where they have been visiting Mrs. Bonney's mother. Mrs. W. R. Williams and daughter, Edith, will leave next week for Sea side to open their cottage Arvon for the month of August. Miss Edith Wil liams has Just returned to her home at 315 San Rafael street, after attending the Summer school at Monmouth. Nor mal School. Mrs. James Flower, of New York, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, at the Houghton residence. 789 West Madison street. Mrs. Flower formerly lived in Port land and has many friends who will be delighted to have the opportunity to see her once more. Portland friends of Judge and Mrs. Elmer R. Brady will be interested to hear of the arrival of a baby girl at their home in Montesano, Wash. Flow ers and dainty notes of congratulation are being received by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley have re turned from a motor trip to their ranch in Central Oregon. Miss Harriet Lane and Miss Norma Graves will attend the Delta Delta Delta convention to be held in Del Monte, Cal., July 31 to August 6. Miss Lane is the daughter of Senator Lane and is the official delegate from Wash ington, D. C, and Miss Graves is the official delegate from the Portland Chapter. The tri-Delta is among the leading sororities. About 800 delegates are expected at the National conven tion. AURORA, Or., July 29. (Special. The farm home of Charles Becke, Jr.. was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon, when Miss Ursula Becke and Edgar Pierce were married in the pres ence of their immediate relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Becke is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becke, of this city. The past year she has been teacher of domestic science in the Woodburn schools. She is a graduate of Salem High School and of the Ore gon Agricultural College. Mr. Pierce is assistant cashier of the Aurora State Bank, having come here several months ago to take that posi tion. He also is a graduate of the Ore gon Agricultural College, where the ro mance began which culminated in the wedding. After a few days at one of the beaches Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be at home to their friends at the pretty bungalow which has Just been com pleted for them in this city. -J i ' S ... ' f if I -,-a ' - 1 i L v - ' 1 r 1 1 ' ' ( " yi ' J 1 ' ) ' y. a , . ' ' y Clearance Sale of Ladies' High Grade Low Shoes and Pumps at Our Main Store, 129 10th St, Bet. Washington and Alder HANAN'S Ladies' Low Cuts in patent colt, black calf and G?A. OC tan calf welt soles, formerly ?6, now J)HiOO LAIRD-SCHOBER & COS AND WRIGHT & PETERS' patent colt. black euede and 6atin welt Colonials and Pumps, rhort fljo Q C lines, comprising about 300 pairs. Reg:- price $6 to $6.50 yfatOO 500 PAIRS WOMEN'S PUMPS. OXFORDS AND EVEN- or ING SLIPPERS, sizes 1 to 5. Reg:, price $5 and 6ylOU 700 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES AND ANKLE TIES in (f black and tan, sires 2 to 11. Rejrular price to ?2.50 J1UU S. & H. G rn Trdinf Stamps Givn With All Cash Purch&scs 129 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder satisfactory and that he expects to return to Aurora as soon as he can get away from that revolution-ridden coun try. Most Americans, except tbo sol diers of fortune, have left that part of the country, many abandoning valu able property Interests. Miss Dorothy Kudelman, whose engagement to Isadora Garber. of Spo kane, has Just been announced, was honored recently at a reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nudelman. The bride-to-be is popular in her set and the bridegroom-elect is well known in business circles. in the United States, we find after a fair trial that it is absolutely satisfac tory, and can't see why it should not be universal. We wish you success In the present movement." -m m m Woodstock and Mallett Woman's Christian Temperance Unions will hold an all-day Institute at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCourt, East Fortieth street and Harold avenue Southeast. All who attend will take basket lunches. The institute vrill open at 10:30 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock. The first branch of the Lavender Club will meet today at 2 o'clock in the committee-room of the East Side Library. All women more than SO years of age are eligible to membership. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. WomensClubs BY EDimlJIGHTfiOLMES. THE Woman's Civic Welfare Club held its meeting yesterday in room B of the Central Library, with an at tendance of 130. The two interesting speakers who addressed the assembly were: Dr. C. H. Chapman and A. Cowperthwait, president of the Oregon iiumane society. Dr. Chapman, who spoke on "War Brides. discussed the problems con- Tronting Europe and America, saying at the close of his talk, "The woman has found out that she is the real keeper of the keys to heaven, and it is for her to make the old world heaven or a hell." Mr. Cowperthwait spoke on the "Dog question." "The degs that are kept at the city pound are frequently without lood until they become so hungry that they kill each other." he said. "The lethal chamber which was built seven years ago is not being used, and the civil service commission has put back the same Keeper." A motion was adopted that the club attend the meeting of the Council when conditions will be discussed. Testerday suffragists of the East he'.4 ineir special campaign oy telegraph and telephone and received many mes cages of indorsement of suffrage. Sev eral leading men of the West send words of cheer to the women who are working for the cause in New York and New Jersey. A typical message went . from Acting-Mayor Dyer, of Pendleton, to Mrs. Norman de R White- house, chairman of the publicity com mlttee. 118 East Fifty-sixth street. New "York City. It said, "In regard to equal suffrage lathis, the biggest little city' BY LILIAN' TIXGLE. PORTLAND, Or., July 54. Would you kindly give a recipe for Boston brown bread, made with sour milk; alio for a sour cream pie? MRS. P. W. AGEKMAN recipe for a sour cream pie was given recently and there fore cannot be repeated at present. Following, however, is another kind which you might like to try. Sour cream pie One cup thick sour cream, one cup sugar, one-half cup seeded raisins cut in two, two eggs, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon cloves, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Beat the yolks with the sugar until light colored. Beat in the cream and flavorings, then add the raisins. Have a pie shell partly baked. Fill with the mixture. Bake slowly. Use the whites to make a meringue. Another way is to omit the raisins and spice, flavoring Instead with the grated rind of a lemon or orange and one tablespoon lemon juice. borne makers like the texture given by fold ing in two tablespoons sifted flour and the stiff beaten egg whites Just at the last. In this case no meringue would be used. Variety is also given by spreading the pastry shell with a thin layer of raspberry, strawoerry or apri cot preserves or Jam before putting in tne sour cream niiing. Sour cream brown bread One cup rye meal, one cup cornmeal, one cup graham flour, three-fourths cup mo lasses, two cups sour cream or one cup sour cream and one cup sour milk, or two cups rich sour milk, two level teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt. Mix thoroughly and steam three and one half hours. You might perhaps like to try what is sometimes called Chicago brown bread, which also calls for sour milk or cream. Chicago brown bread One cup white flour, one cup graham meal, one cup entire wheat flour, one cup molasses, one cup sour milk or cream, three- fourths cup to one cup raisins, two level teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt. Sift the dry ingredients. Add the raisins, then the sour cream or milk. and the molasses. This should be slightly suffer than the first mixture, in order to prevent the raisins from sinking to the bottom, but a little more milk or water -is sometimes needed to make the very heavy drop batter con sistency. Steam three and one-half hours. A "blond brown bread" may be made, from the above recipe by substituting Karo syrup for molaBses. In such case add two level teaspoons cream of tar tar to make up for the acid in the molasses. A few raisins may be added to the Boston brown bread recipe if liked. The addition of one-half cup nut meats in place of half the raisins or the use of nut meats alone in place of raisins will give nice sandwich breads, which are particularly good with a cream cheese filling. great feet and see two immense arms swinging high up in the sky. "That's not a storm." shouted the father, running in from the garden. "That's old Dumdum, the giant from Noodleland. coming to pay this part of the country a visit." When the giant saw Grctchen busy with the clothes he called out in a voice of thunder: "Come and cook for me. girl! If you do not I will beat every house in this country to the ground." When the neighbors heard this they begged Gretchen to go to save them. "And Gretchen. who was a brave girl. said she would for the sake of the rest of the people. So the giant put her up on his shoulder and off they went to the cave. Here she was kept busy all day baking and broiling and stewing for the giant, who did nothing but go after food, eat it up and then sleep. One day Gretchen noticed that in a corner of the cave was a red box. She peeped in and saw It was full of gold coins new, shining ones, that looked like they had Just come from the mint. At this moment in came Dumdum. "Hurry up. girl, and cook this ox and these sheep." he shouted, as he threw the animals on the floor. "You are getting lazy and I will have to get a new girl. ' Gretchen set to work and cleaned and bakejd and boiled and stewed until she was almost exhausted from th work. But the giant had a fine dinner and pretty soon was in a good humor. ."Now, I am going to take a nap." he said. "You hustle around and begin on supper I will be hungry when I wake up." Gretchen went busily about getting ready for supper. When she opened a big pan of soup she had made from some parts of the meat she found It was nard as a rock in fact, was a glue. That gave the girl an idea. She put some of the same soup in a cup and when the giant was sound asleep she got a rag and washed his eyelids well with this soft glue and rubbbed it all along the edges, so that when it dried Dumdum could not get his eyes open. Then she went back to the kitchen. In about three hours bv that time the glue had gotten hard he awoke and began to shout for Gretchen. "I am blind! I am blind!" he cried. cannot open my eyes at all. It is dark and I see nothing. 'I can get some magic water which will give you your sight again." said uretcnen. -"But I will not do this un less you give me the box of gold in the corner and promise to go away from mis part or tne world forever. "Take all the gold . In the box and welcome. howled Dumdum. "Do anv thing you wish only get me back my signt: l will die alone in this darkness. Give me back my sight and I will leave at once," never to return." "AJl right." said Gretchen: I will be back within an hour." She Tan to the box. brought it out and hid it far down the side of the mountain, then went to the kitchen and made a kettle of boiling water. With this hot water she bathed Dumdum's eyelids till the glue softened and at last melted so he couia open them. "I see. I see again!" he cried. Jump ing up. i will keep my promise and never return." And with that he waa out of the cave and running as fast as nis Jong legs could carry him out of signt. And he never came back. (Copyrlsht. llo. by the McClure Newip. ifvr rynoicBie, . w 1 orK Clly.) Oregonlan Would Leave Mexico. AURORA, Or.. July. 29. (Special. )- John Dominique, of this place, who went to California several months ago, has been heard from in Mexico. He Bays that conditions In Snnorn are un- RAILROAD WIRES SEPARATE i Final Step In Segregation of lloads to Como Saturday. What is regarded as the "last straw" In the segregation of the O.-W. K. N. Company and the Southern Pacific will take place on Saturday at midnight when the Southern Pacific establishes Independent telegraph office and telephone exchange. Workmen now are installing the new Plant on the second floor of the Wells- Kargo building. The new telephone numbers that will connect with trie Southern Pacific after next Sunday are Broadway 2TS0 on the Bell system and A CT04 on the Home exchange. These numbers will serve the city ticket of fice. as well as the general offices. When the O.-W. K. ic N. Company and Southern .Pacific were operated under one management a Joint tele phone and .telegraph system served them both. When the two roads sep arated three years ago, all other of fices were segregated, but the tele phone and telegraph offices were con tinued Jointly up to the present time. SAFETY PLAN SAVES LIVES Northwestern Llne'a Itcport Shoxta Kesults of Work. Some concrete evidence of the results being obtained by the "Barely nrst movement is revealed by the current report on the subject by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. The statistics show that the number of employes killed prior to the inaugura tion of this movement was nearly inret times as great as In the fifth year after safety flrst" was practiced. - t ouow- ing is a complete record of the em ployes killed and Injured on the Chi cago isortnwetsern in mo years. Tear ended KUIefl. Injured. June 30. llo 1U (Before th fety flrit com- m 1 1 Li1' wen uisimKu-i June so. nut June SO. 1012 June 30. JH13 t Juna 30. 1914 June 30, 1015 By Mrs EAWalker. Gretchen and the Giant. UfZ EETCHEN, bring In the wash VJ from the line," said the woman's voice from the kitchen. "There's a big storm coming." Gretchen, who was a neat little Hol land maid, ran quickly and gathered in the snowy clothing that was flap ping in the sunlight. It had begun to grow dark. Oft to the north there was a big, dark cloud over the sun and every moment it grew larger. Then they could hear the tramping f two A definite decision la expected soon. It is hoped to get the organization of the peace party well under way before Miss Ad da ma arrives. CHILD SEEKS CHAPERON Someone Wanted to Take Little Girl " to Corvallln. who will chaperon a lonely little tot from Portland to Corvallls? The Juvenile Court has found a good- hearted woman in Corvallls who wants to take charge of a child whose own mother has been deserted. There Is large family and no one to provide for them, and hence one of the babes Is to be given Into the charge of the woman who has volunteered, but she cannot come to get the little one. Hence the plea for a chaperon for the short Journey. Any person willing to undertake the responsibility may notify Mrs. Ttaoro- man. bead of the home-placing depart ment. Juvenile Court. MR. HILL ROADS DELEGATE Mayor Chooses Ilepresentatlve for Convention at San Francisco. Sam Hill, of Msryhill. Wash., has been appointed special representative of Mayor Albee at the good roads con vention which is to be held In San Francisco In September. Road builders from all over the country will be pres ent at the gathering and topics per taining to the construction and main tenance of roads will be taken up for discussion. Mayor Albee has appointed O. M. Plummer as special delegate at the Na tional I.ducatlonal Association meeting in San Francisco In August. Mr. Plum mer will represent the Portland School Board. in Gold Free for the Two Best Recipes The Tea Garden Recipe Contest closes September 1. Send your recipe for Tea barden Dainties in at once. S75 first prize, $25 second. pzn it --- Tea Garden Syrup is more economical, more nutritious and more healthful than butter it is delightful on warm days when but ter becomes rancid and tasteless. Use Pelican Molasses It's Best. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon. i. i i i i . . u . i i u n i K - m. We Portland Hotel The favorite dining place of those H'ho discriminate; a cuisine of surpassing excellence, and a serv- ice courteous. 17 lCfirS B'ii' be served in the dining- ASfT n from 5:30 to 8 o'cocfc at V'VVdV the plate. jr Sunday Tabl THot Din- o ner tf 'ul be served in the dining room Service a la Carte continuous from 6:30 A. A, io I A. f. Ceo. C. Cher. ::- A ana get " ;; 1 70 ! ft.t US 7135 SW7 Ml'J :.v: BOY TO PLEAD TOMORROW Donald Duffleld to Answer Charge of Wronging Fowle Girl. Donald Duftield. 19 years old, will appear before Circuit Judge Gatens Saturday morning to taee the charge of contributing to the delinquency of !- vear-old Harriet Fowle. The death of the Infant child of the Fowle girl re sulted In a charge of murder being brought against the gtrl and her mother. Judge Gatens released both of them. "When he was arraigned before Judge Gatens yesterday youn Duffleld said he had no attorney. He was allowed urktil Saturday to plead. The court will appoint an attorney to defend him. Another youth arrested with Duffleld on a similar charge, is at liberty on bail. Four others who were indicted have not yet been apprehended. PEACE WOMEN WILL MEET Party to Be Organized Saturday Night at Public Library. To launch the permanent organiza tion of the Woman's I'eace party here a mass meeting will be held Saturday night.. In the Library, under the sus pices of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the State Federation, received a telegram yesterday from Miss Jane Addams. of Chicago, who Inaugurated the move ment, saying she la trying to arrange her affairs to be able-to visit Portland In August. If Miss Addams comes to Portland she will be the guest of the orffnn Federation of Women's Club. OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT Hf ideal l.c-. Health. Happiness. Hospitality x HOTEL CEAKHART: Noted for its superior accommodations and cutoioa, GEARHART BEACH: UnsuTpaised on either coast. GOLF LINKS: New 18-hoIe course, the finest on the continent. TENNIS COURTS. Lawn Bowling. Honebsck Riding. Motoring. NATATORIUM: Fully equipped; extra Urge swimming tank. AUDITORIUM : For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 fect wide. 18 mile long. GEARHART has more than ZOO beautiful Summer homes. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices. Full information and reservation at HOTEL GEARHART. PORTLAND OFFICE, G ax hart. Ore. - lDO.'- Fm--t SM 0 Mule's Klot Breaks Vive TUbft. PENDLETON. Or.. July cinl. ) Kicked by a mule 29 (Spe- yesterdsy while working on the George Mortimer place, on North Cold Springs, Ueorse Hayes, of this city, suffered five brok en ribn. Although his condition Is seri ous, the jagged ends of the broken bones having pierced his side, he Is expected to recover. EMMA GOLDMAN TO SPEAK Expounder of Anarchism to Spend AVeelc in Portland. Umma Goldman will arrive in Tort land tomorrow for a week's stay, lec turing twice Sunday and each nlsht during the eek at the Scandinavian Hall. Fourth and Yamhill iirreii. Ir. Hen Hltman arrived In ariiance of Mrs. Uoldmiti yevterday and Is making arranremer.ts for the lecture, which will Include talks on the philosophy of anarchism. Illlly Sunday, free love, the philosopher Nlclxachc. Jealouay. literature, birth control, war and prop erty rights. Mrs. Goldman lectured isst night at Pan Francisco before the Control of Religious Philosophies, of which the murh-talkeJ-of RaMndrannth Tagore Is honorary president. Her subject there was on the philosophy of athe ism. Her first lecture In Portland will be Sunrtav afternoon st 3 o'clock. I N ALL THE WORLD there's no other thumb that can make this print. There may be thumbs that look like it but there's no thumb that can make the same impression. In all the world there is no bever age that can successfully imitate There may be beverages that are made to look like it but there is no beverage that can make the same delightful impression on your palate. m T7 ? 4i 2-S you see an Arrow, thinlt i Coca-Cola. Vi.. j i 1 i i it . '"Will, 0 'Ulinnm, xuW Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. sThe Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Gel