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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1917. SUB SCHOOL IS COMPLETE SOCCESS Portland Extension of Univer sity of Oregon Taken by. v jMearly 300 Persons. EUGENE MAINTAINS RATIO Term "Will End Tonight With lec tures by Nationally Known Edu catorsReception to Fac ulty, and Plays Given. In every particular. the University of Oregon Summer school extension course, which closes in Portland today, lias proved a. success beyond the most hopeful prophecies. Opening June 18 with a corps of eight instructors and providing ejght courses, the popular response was so Instant that three instructors were add ed to the faculty without delay and the number of courses became 14. The school enrolled 296 students, many of whom elected to take more than one course, and its roster shows a lead of 100 students more than were In attendance -at the Summer school held at the university proper In Eu gene. Visitors were many and keenly interested. Never less than 100 such were In daily attendance at the lec tures, and on some days the combined attendance of students and visitors reached 500. Eugene Ratio Maintained. It is noteworthy that the large at tendance of the Portland school was gained without a subtraction from the normal attendance at Eugene. The Portland contingent at the Eugene school remained in ratio with preceding sessions. Elsewhere university and col lege Summer schools are reported to have shown heavy declines this term, owing to the war. "By an extension Summer school in Portland the university stands wholly to gain," declared Dr. George Rebec, director of the school and professor of philosophy at the university. "The session proved a very fine suc cess," continued Dr. Rebec, "and those who participated took hold with ad mirable spirit and interest, resolved that it shall be established as a regu lar institution." The initial session, explained Dr. Re bec, was an experiment launched es pecially in view of the National Edu cation Association Convention to be held in Portland and that large num bers of Portland teachers would not feel free to go away for Summer school Study. Preparatory Work Excellent. Excellent preparatory work was done locally and the advantages of the course made widely known. The large attendance was almost en tirely recruited from the ranks of local teaehers. The exceptions noted were: Nine Sisters of Charity, from Vancou ver. Wash.; three students from Hills dale, Or.; one from St. Helens, Or.; one from Medford, Or.; one from Jen-r nines Lodge, Or., and one from North "Vakima, Wash. And this despite the fact that the attendance of Portland students at the Eugene Summer school remained as great as in prior years. "The extension Summer school course In Portland is of inestimable advan tage to the more than 1200 teachers of Portland schools," said Professor Rebec, "and the University of Oregon Is a wonderful agency lor them to look to for assistance in the matter of gain ing the required university credits. The present -tendency, grown almost to be Imperative, is for teachers to continue study." The session was without social fea tures, the concluding instance being the presentation of two playlets by Sum mer school playwrights at the Lincoln High School auditorium last night. "Strayed," by Miss Queen C. Lynn, and "Echoes of the Summer School," by Miss Emma Griebel, were enacted by students of the extension course before a. large audience. , Reception Tendered Faculty. Other activities, aside from the busi ness of gleaning knowledge, were the reception to the faculty at the Chamber of Commerce and the publication of a whimsical paper. entitled Summer School Silhouettes, which revealed in harmless pleasantry the foibles and ec centricities of students and instructors. - A more serious-minded offering was the series of six lectures given Eriday nights. Three were by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Prince ton University. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, and Dr. Hen ry C. King, president of Oberlin Col lege, delivered lectures in the series. The sixth and concluding lecture will lie given tonight by Dr. G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, Massachu setts. These lectures are open to the public. The first Summer school of the uni versity extension course held In Port land closes with an admirable record In itself a demand for continuance. SOCIETY- GETS OWN HOWIE Oregon Historical Institution to Be Moved to Auditorium. After many years the Oregon Histori cal Society is going to have a, real iome its very first real home. After having been kicked around for years, being first in one place and' then in another, this big institution, which possesses so much of value re lating to the state's history, is going to move into commodious quarters "in the new Public Auditorium. George H. Himes. secretary, an nounced yesterday that removal will negin late this month. ' To transfer the valuable documents accumulated through the years and to preserve each intact is a delicate bit of work. Mr. Himes will supervise it and check all of the articles, included among which are 5000 Oregon newspaper valumes. A. J. BATEMAN IS MISSING w yygpoooe oooo o o Vji9& 00 oooaooo 00 o 00 r. oioooooooocoo ov 0000 o o e o o o gf' j "SJIIILIiVl "7 IIU i " h I ! I I Ml -H iA.kMi.y , 9 QgUiilii'i!!!!'!!! i ! ! ?:;:i!?HRiO iuU ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT AT GARDEN PARTY FOR BERKELEY VISITOR. h.J i $m 5- f-wlP 4 till :.r ww f! ys'f -'"' &4',3't y W- J; i M a . - . f in - S ' '- - '- I - "-s.W I h U -t yK ; -JV. " -Csm Vn 14 U ; & I vi ' l v- a. r i L i l nt. f y 1 - , '-5 ft - 5- t LIEUTENANT and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker (Ruth Honeyman), who have resided for the past five years in Honolulu, spent several hours in Portland yesterday en route to Van couver, B. C, where they will visit Mr. Barker's parents- for a week before going on to an Army post in Pennsyl vania, where Lieutenant Barker has been ordered to report. Several of Mrs. Barker's former Portland Academy friends entertained her yesterday with a luncheon at the University Club. Those who planned the affair in com pliment to Mrs. Barker were: Mrs. Gerald Beebe, Mrs. Whitney Morden, Mrs. Chester Moores and Miss Helen Barker. Mrs. Barker visited Portland last year and was entertained extensively by local friends. - . Mrs. R. M. Tuttle and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle ' gave a small garden party recently at their home at Mount Tabor. Twenty-five guests, both men and women, gathered in the garden and en joyed the view of distant valley and snow-covered mountains that had been invisible for a number of days. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Behrends and Mrs. E. N. Gilbert. Out of town guests were: - Mrs. C. J. Smith's house guest. Miss Ely, of Cali fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowry, of Seattle: Dr. Rebec, of Eugene Univer sity, and Miss Marian Bauer, of New York City. A fine programme of read ings under the trees and songs in the house were given by Mrs. William G. Harrington and Hartridge Whipp. Mrs. Whipp was at the piano. Robert A. Hopkins and family, of Spokane, are visitors in Portland, and are at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. Philip Gevurtz, of 830 Overton treet. has gone for an extended visit to Vancouver, Victoria, B. C; Bantf and Lake Louise. . . Mrs. H. L. Moran. of Bristol. Colo., and her three children are visiting Mrs. Moran's mother, Mrs. P. Koe. Mrs. Moran formerly was Aloysia Roe. Mrs. Moran came to Portland to be present at the services on Sunday in Oswego, when her sister. c''-m take her final vows as a sister of the Holy Names. The ceremony - .J held at 3 o clock In "Maryinursi. u-wego. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Marcotte and fnmllv arrived vesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggins, 731. Clacka- Retvard Offered for Information of Man's Whereabouts. A. J. Bateman. a patient at the Moun tain View Sanitarium. disappeared "Wednesday. He came from Idaho to received treatment and was reported to be recovering' from, a minor com plaint before he disappeared. Mrs. Bateman arrived several days ago to visit her husband, whom she now fears may meet with an accident. The Drs. Williamson are offering a reward for information concerning the man's whereabouts, and the following description is given: Aged 40, weight 135 pounds, height 6 feet, spare build Fmooth-shaven face, dressed in dark gray suit and wore light gray hat. Any information may be telephoned to the sanitarium. Tabor zbO. The first airship made a successful TUgni in u'Ji, aim iuo iirat airplane Xour years later. mas street. They will remain for the month of . August. . Dr. Marcotte, who formerly was pastor of the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church, left here to accept the call of a large . church in Kansas City. Captain and Mrs. T. H. Worsnop, of Kamloops. B. C. areat the Hotel Mult nomah this week. Miss Susie Michael left yesterday for Seattle for a fortnight's visit with the M. Michaels, formerly of the city. She also will visit her brother, Samuel E. Michael, who is now In active service at the training camp at American' Lake. Miss Michael is a June graduate of Jefferson High School and ia also a gifted pianist. . Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, who have a delightful country home not far from Mount Hood, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fibig as their guests and the four friends will climb the mountain today. Dr. and Mrs. Fiebig ett yesterday "t -e "ek-end outing. Miss Edna Converse will entertain Kappa - Kappa-Gamma today at hsr home, 399 East Forty-seventh street. Members will take Rose City Park car. . Portland friends are much interested in the news of the marriage at Grants Pass of Mis3 Evelyn Louise Gregory, daughter of Mrs. R. M- Gregory, of Portland, to Joseph Boyd Cobb, of Port land. The wedding took place July 14, with a simple ceremony, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nazor. The young people are at home to their friends at 595 East Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root have returned from American Lake, where Mrs. Root has been visiting for two weeks with their son. Talcott B. Root. Company F. Eighteenth Regiment. En gineers Corps, before his departure for France. . A marriage of interest to many Portlanders was that of Miss Florence Nesser, recently of Chicago, and Virgil Earl, of Portland, which took place July 28 in Reading, Mass. Mr. Earl is football coach and member of the faculty of Washington High School. The bride was an Eastern girl who taught four years ago at Washington. It was then and there that the ro mance began. The marriage was sol emnized in Old South Church. Reading. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Loring Wilbur Nesser, of Read ing. After a wedding trip the couple will come West to Portland. fOOOOOOPOOOO QO fyiQOQ QQQC OOP O O OOOOOO OO OOP OOPOOOOOQ O QOOOOOOQl. 11 Tr .Jl 1 I) plIlilllilgWTH KKioirr HQiipOHllHliHilM 1 jsts. obooooooooooeoooooooooootpooooooov?ODOOOQOoaoo90ooooooOMooC THE Hillsdale Community Club will ' give the third of its series of out- of-door illustrated lectures in Glenelyn orchard Saturday evening at 8:30. The film "When Life Begins has Deen loaned by the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, and everyone is invited to see it. Branch 1, Lavender Club, will meet in the East Side Library at 2 o'clock today. Chaplain Gilbert, of the Third Oregon, is askine all the women who really want to do some service to make house wives for the soldiers. llve uunarea are needed right away. In the W. C. T. U. headquarters, 310 Selling build ing, a pattern may be secured. The Mayflower Club will meet on Monday night in the Portland Hotel This will be the only meeting for August, and the president has asked that all members attend. The Daughters of Isabella will meet Tuesday evening at Cathedral Hall. This will be the only meeting held dur ing August. A large attendance is re quested. Sumner Woman's Relief Corps will hold their regular social afternoon Sat urday at the Courthouse and also cele brate the birthdays of both post and corps that fall in the months of Feb ruary, March, April, May, June and July. All members having a birthday in either of those months are invited to be present and bring a birthday cake. A dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock, after which a programme will be given. The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. - East Side Central "W. C. T. U. will Moys. S2 East Tenth, near Stark street, Sunnyslde car. Mrs. Hattie Wilson will speak. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay and Mrs. Barzee will contribute to the pro gramme. - Mrs. Castner will be a candidate for re-election to the presidency of the state federation. Since she has held the office there have been added 35 new clubs and several more, probably, will come in before the convention ir. October. Prineville is getting reauv for the big state gathering. Tillamook clubs will entertain Mrs. Castner today. She will take the op portunity to tell the women about what the Council of National Defense is doing all over the land. The most important part just now for this state is the registration. The women are working so well in so many ways that Oregon finds herself well up in stana ard. Tillamook clubs entertain boun tifully, so the state president doubt less will have a cordial reception. "... "It's up to the women." That was Mrs. C. H. Castner's verdict yesterday when she spoke about the campaign for fewer deliveries from the stores to the homes. Miss Ida Tarbell said: "A. package in the hand is a3 much a badge of honor as a Red Cross button on the lapel." D OMESTIC S CIENCE By Lilian Tingle. -Kindly jrive recipe for -"Hermits or spire cakes made with crlsco in place of butter. Thanking you. MRS. S. C. P. T HOPE the following will suit you: crlsco, one cupful sugar, two eggs, 4 I cupful milk, two cupfuls flour, two tea- Looking Ahead Every transaction at an Owl Drug Store every sale, no matter how small is conducted with the customer's per manent patronage in mind. The Owl believes in looking ahead and building tomorrow's business on the founda tion of today's satisfied customers. Afneroil A Lubricant, Not a Drug. Ameroil is highly refined, pure paraffine oil, which is showing wonderful results in the most stub born cases of constipation. It is tasteless and odorless and gives relief without a suggestion of dis comfort or unpleasantness. A full pint bottle for 50. MM Physicians Are Invited to inspect the prescription room of any Owl Drug Store at any time. The Owl manager will gladly ex plain the thousand and one advan tages of our system of prescrip tion filling. " Kodak FILMS Get your week-end supply at The Owl. We handle them in great quantities you can be sure of the latest possible dat . ings. Ask about our Developing and printing Service. For Friday and Saturday Our extra special bargain will be Todco Vanishing Cream Todco Vanishing Cream is especially prepared to use before applying complexion powder or rouge, j and for removing that shiny appearance from oily Cs faces. It is readily absorbed by the skin tissues, . . and is a favorite cream to remove the redness from Regula? a sunburned face. It contains peroxide, and there-l I fore has a tendency to whiten as well as soothe 50c &IZ the skin. Regular 50c size for 29, Friday and Saturday only. Complexion Powder 50c Jr rTitblesotne Corns v- . . -ryg cffer flve interesting suggestions: Red Feather A delightfully soft, invisible powder, which pro tects and preserves the complexion. There's a tint to match every complexion. Red Feather Toilet Soap 15c Red Feather Violet Toilet Soap is mild and sooth- . ii c i; 1 f " 1 a ing. It possesses tne reiresning oaor ui vioiets. Comes in generous-size cakes at 15$S or wo m a D0X fr 25. Face Chamois, a Feature at Red Feather Talcum Powder 15c 10c Preferred bv thousands of women be cause it is soft, soothing and delicately scented. To be had in violet, rose and lilac odors. Special value at 15c a can. Prices of chamois skins have advanced from 25 to 50 per cent, but we are still offering you the same sizes and quality at XOC as we did before the war. Genuine "Thermos" Bottles To Keep White Shoes White Not a hard task if you know and here's the secret: Make-Nu for canvas Shu-Glo for leather 19c Come here if you want the advan tages of a complete stock. These deserve special mention: H-pint size (corrugated nickel) $2.50 1-pint size (corrugated nickel) $2.7St 1-quart size (corrugated nickel)fM.oo 1-pint size (plain nickel) 33.00 1-quart size (plain nickel) 4.50 1-pint size (brown) $1.75 1-quart size (brown) $2.75 CARRYING CASES 1-pint size V1.75 and S2.00 1-quart size 92.25 and 92.SO EXTRA FILLERS. i-pint slze.SI.OO 1-pint size.. $1.25 1-quart size, 92.O0 m pi Blue Jay Corn Pads Protect and ease the corn while removing it. For package of 4 Hanson's Magic Corn Salve Apply it over night and soak the corns out next morning Owl Corn Paint Forms a protecting film over the corn. Relieves and eliminates. Excellent also for calloused skin. Corn Pads Round or oval; thickness to suit Freezone Makes a coating over your corn that gradually softens it until it can be easily removed 15c 10c 25c 10c 30c Karetts Aid Digestion 25 PER BOX OF 40 TABLETS This Corner for Men For the man who does or should shave himself. "VVe have what you need at price3. that are fair. Shaving Sticks, ,y : J' Creams and Powders mmmm "J"" '-"-Vi! J Dressing Combs 37c Made of the best quality hard rubber and perfectly finished; 9 inches long. Spe cial at 37. Ebony Hair Brushes $1.00 Surprisingly good solid ebony back and fine bristles that are firmly set. We've never had a better brush to feature at Jgl.OO. Mennen's Cream.. Johnson's' Cream. Tolgate's Powder. Colgate's Stick... Williams' Stick.. Palmollve Stick.. Colgate's Soap... Williams' Soap . ....20 20 23 23 25 20c 7e 5C Saf Nickeled Soap Boxes 25c It's a full-nickeled case with hinged cover. Large enough for a generous-size cake. Aluminum Tooth Brush Case 19c Made for service. lias screw on top and is properly ventilated. BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Manager. Telephones: Marshall 2000, Home, A 1333 ety Razors Evereadv SI.OO Jem ifil.OO Knder's Sl.OO Durham Domino $1.00 Keen Kutter Sl.OO Gillette &-1.5T Auto-Strop $5.00 Safety Razor Blades . .o .45c -90c .. 5t ..47 . . -25v . ..25i ...35 ...SOo V. .50 ...75c Keen-Edge Razor Strops 98c Made of calfskin, with both sharpening and finishing surface. A $1.50 strop now featured at 98c. For After Shaving Imported Rose Water. .. .25 Red Feather Vegetal 50 "Imported Bay Rum .40c Witch Hazel Cream 25c Williams' Velvelux 50? Ed Pinaud's Vegetal ..... 75p Camphor Ice IOC Talcums at 15c We ltave them nil i Mennen'M Talcum for Men. WllllamH, I.azell'pi. Tlabcock'a, Iieviris and Pond's. Olllette (12 blades Gillette (6 blades). Auto Strop (12 blad Mark Cross (I blade Durham Duplex ( Aeen ivutter (b) Ender's (5) (Jem (7) Eveready (10)... Auto-Strop (6) . . . Star es) ) . . 6). ful cinnamon, ' teaspoon cloves, teaspoonful mace, teaspoonful nut meg, J4 teaspoonful salt, one table spoonful cocoa. Ji cupful raisins chopped fine. Cream the crisco and sugar; add the eggs beaten together. Alternate with milk and dry ingre dients sifted together. Roll quarter inch thick, cut in squares or circles and bake in moderate oven unttil well set. HII.LPBOKO. nr.. July 27. Dr Mlsa TInsle: Will you kindly publish in The Ore Ionian a recipe for makinpr irood sweet pickles? Something simple. Will the follow ins keep without sealing? Place cucumbers after thoroughly wiping in 1 Kallon vinegar, to which has been added 1 cup sugar, 1 cup salt. 1 cup ground mustard. I appreciate your recipes -very much and hope that you will publish a cook book. I never fail followine your directions. MRS. J. L. B. It will be safer to seal your pickles. Tht mixture might possibly keep if the pickles are kept always below the vinegar, but it is too "chancy" for an economical housekeeper. - To make the very best sweet pickles you need perfectly fresh, even-sized gherkins. These, however, are seldom available unless you grow them your self. The "pickling cucumbers" on the market are seldom of suitable size, and are necessarily less fresh and crisp than- those pickled from your own vines. Sweet Cucumber Pickles Select per fectly fresh, even-sized gherkins, not more than two inches long and prefer ably smaller. Soak In brine as usual and freshen. Wipe dry and put into a kettle with one cup sugar to one quart vinegar, eight cloves, ten peppers, six allspice, six blades of mace. Spice pro portions and the kind used are matters of personal taste. Heat slowly to boil ing point and seal at once in glass jars. Some makers use glucose or honey in place of sugar. "Pickling vinegar" should be used. "White vinegar" is fre quently used by pickle makers, but is not good for domestic purposes. The following is adapted from a com mercial recipe: . Sweet Cucumber Pickles (greened) Select perfectly fresh cucumbers from one to two inches long. Let stand ten days in "brine to float an egg." using a board and weight to keep them be low the surface. Wash thoroughly, re jecting those in the slightest degree soft, and freshen In cold water for 24 hours. Change the water and again let stand over night. Line an unchipped porcelain kettle with grape leaves, put in the cucumbers, sprinkling each layer with a pinch or two of powdered alum. Cover with cold water and let simmer very slowly, without boiling, until the cucumbers look green. Then plunge them at once into cold water to chill as quickly as possible. To one gallon best pickling vinegar add from one to two cups sugar, according to taste, three dozen each whole cloves and black pepper corns. 18 allspice berries and 12 blades of mace. Boil five minutes. Put the cucumbers in a Jar and pour the vinegar over. Cover and let stand two days, then repeat the vinegar and and repeat this at intervals of two. four and six days; then cover closely with a wooden top and cloth. Or. better, pack into glass jars and seal. Store in a cool place and use in two months. If a crock is used the pickles must be exanfined every few weeks; if any soft ones are found they should be rejected and the vingear rescalded and poured over the rest. Hence the advantage of sealed glass jars that permanently exclude the air. Another flavoring for the vinegar is as follows: To one gallon vinegar add two cups sugar, one ounce thyme, one ounce sage, ounce bay leaves, ounce cloves, one ounce onion. A few tiny dry red peppers and a little tar ragon are optional ingredients. Some makers use "spice extracts" instead of the spices themselves, in order to avoid darkening the vinegar; but pure whole spices are to be preferred. Juice of Lemons Creates A Clear, Soft, Rosy Skin Tells women how to make a lemon beauty cream cheaply for the face, neck, arms and hands meet today at - V. M. with ilrs. Henry syoonful3 baking powder, ft teaspoon- At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quar ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier. by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem ons .into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for I- months. Every woman knows that lem on juice is used to bleach and remove j such blemishes as sallownesa, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toi let counter and two, lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smootb.cn roush, red hands. Adv. MUSIC AND FUN PLEASE HIPPODROME BILL. HAS JX'ST RIGHT pnoroRTiox. Jane and Irene Melva, Pretty Musicians, and Dorothy Taylor and Harry Fabtr, Comedy Team, Take Honors. Popular music and sparkling comedy, mixed to just the right proportions, form the basis of the week-end bill at the Hippodrome Theater, opening yes terday. June and Irene Melva, two exceptionally-pretty girls, open the pro gramme with a musical number. Their xylophone duets range from semi-classic to ragtime, and are well received. The real novelty of the act. however, comes when the girls step behind a silk-draped frame and ren der a duet on a musical instrument new to the Portland stage. There a big and interesting surprise in the act. Chuck Haas, "California's cowboy comedian." has an odd line of talk, and he has the lariat tamed so that It 'will eat out of his hand. Dorothy Taylor, with her partner, Harry Faber. give the audience no rest from laughing for the next 12 minutes. Their skit is entitled "Going North." and for downright hilarious nonsense it surely deserves the season's first honors. Charles Rogers and company present a novel travesty on motion pietures, entitled "The Movie Man." Louis London, well known on tha Coast, is next on the bill, with his character songs and studies. After the unceasing hilarity of the two preced ing skits. London is doubly welcome with his quiet humor and well-rendered songs. Joe Sheftell's "eight black dots" wind up the programme with the "Dark town Jubilee" type. "Mary Moreland," the much-heralded feature, starring Marjorie Rambeau, provides the film section of the bill. Si I is I One hundred years after the Declara tion of Independence the telephone was Invented. iMPHEZis a "happy" drink I : J M I healthful, wholesome and deli- llnOi il cioils just the pure juice of Loganberries with their natural l$i! fruit acids, fresh from Oregon's By3llNi famous vineyards. H ' ASK FOR PHEZ TODAY I i Sold at Fountains, Grocers and Druggists