Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 14, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE MORNING OKHGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1017. TOfJG TRIALS SET ueaaers ot Factions busy in Effort to Arrange Peace. FIRST CASE IS SEPT. 10 low Soon and Quon Sam, Alleged to Be Brains of Organization, Will Have Separate Trials. Other Cases on Docket. "While Presiding: Judge Morrow was Betting: for trial the cases of more than a score of Chinese tone-men held for murder -as the result of the recent tong killing's, the leaders were re doubling- their efforts to bring- about a peace conference which they expect win have a beneficial influence when the cases come up for trial. It was announced yesterday by attorneys for the tongs that the peace conference could be expected at any time. The first of the Chinese to stand for trial for murder are Yee Guk, Suey Fong- and Low Ju, the alleged auey bing- gunmen charged with the murder of Chin Hong- June 2. Their cases were set for trial by Judge Mor row for September 10, 17 and 24, re spectively. The trial of all offenders ,and leading- members of the Hop Sing- and Suey Sing" tongs was set for October 2, while separate trials were given Low Soon, the wealthy Hop Sins, of Ta- coma, and Quon Sam, of Los Angeles, both of whom are alleged to be the brains of those allied tongs. Their trials were set for October 16. No trial was set for the officers and members of the Bing Kung and Kip Sing tongs as many of the Chinese of these allied tongs have neither been arrested nor arraig-ned. Other criminal trials were set yes terday by Judge Morrow as follows: Zacher Chatzouk, assault and rob bery, September 5; Fred Wilson, lar ceny in a dwelling-, September 7; Dr. A. Bertschinger, manslaughter, Sep tember 12; Charles Farris, non-support, September 18; J. Marshall, forgery, September 20; E. S. Wright, statutory offer se, September 24; M. Hathaway, larceny, September 25; G. N. Smith, as sault with dangerous weapon, October 4; Lloyd Laug-hlin. October 6. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND, Aug. 4. Please give a good rerlpe for srrape marmalade, also a good cheese soufflee to serve In place of meat. Thanking; you. MRS. D. H. F. XHOPE the following- will suit you: Grape Marmalade Wash and pick the grapes from the stems. Cook slowly, in a crock in the oven or in a tireless cooker, until the Juice flows and the grapes are tender. Drain off the Juice, as for Jelly, without squeezing the pulp. Use all or part of the Juice for Jelly or can it for future use. Rub the remaining pulp through a sieve, using a wooden spoon. To every cup of smooth pulp add three-fourths cup sugar. If the pulp is very stiff add a little juice before measuring. It should be thick and smooth like good apple sauce, but hardly stiff enough to hold its shape. When the sugar is added, boil slowly until the mixture is firm when dropped on a cool plate. Pour into hot jelly glasses and store like Jelly. It may be flavored with spices, in any proportion to taste, but, per sonally, I prefer the true grape flavor alone. If the grapes are too sweet and ripe a little tartaric acid may be cautiously added to give an agreeable sharpness to the flavor. The same mixture when cooked until firm may also be used for confections by spreading it one-half to two-thirds of an inch thick on plates, sprinkling with granulated sugar and 'lowing to dry slowly. When of a eort of leathery consistency it may be cut into fancy shapes and rolled in powdered or granulated sugar. It can be used with, fondant for fancy grape candies. The following cheese souffle recipe was sent by a correspondent some time ago. Let me know if it is not Just what you want: Cheese Souffle One cup grated cheese, 1 cup milk, 3 tablespoonfuls butter, 3 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 tea Epoonful salt, ?4 teaspoonful redpepper, six eggs. Melt the butter then add the flour, then add tL- milk slowly , then add the ealt and pepper and stir constantly until thick. Remove from the fire and add the eggs beaten separately, place in a well-buttered skillet and bake in the oven until quite firm; then turn out on hot platter and garnish with parsley and French fried potatoes. It will usually be found more practi cal to bake the soufflee in a dish that can be sent to table, as it is very likely to fall if turned out on a platter. nTjWTTTTTfnriT MOT!! VIVACIOUS SOCIETY GIRL FROM NORTH DAKOTA IS VISITOR IN f PORTLAND. City Attorney Finds Cure for Out-of-Sorts Feeling. Prescription la Offered Gratis to All Persona In Aeed and It Simply la Walk. LJ J.JL not th title, of a book by City Attorney LaRoche, but the legal genius of the municipal government is willing to give the public the benefit of what he has learned recently. Walk. ' That is the prescriptio- which Mr. LaRoche offers gratis. He is taking that medicine himself and has been for two weeks, ever since he went to San Francisco for tLe city on some legal business. "A friend offered me as fine a tour ing car as I ever saw, with an expert driver thrown in, and told me to use it any time I wanted it as long as I was there," said 1ST. LaRoche yesterday. "I never used it once. Instead, I walked all over the city and got into the habit of walking, so r uch so tnat I am still walking. I have lost interest in my car and am feeling much better physi cally. I find that walking is better exercise than most anything one can get and I am really enjoying the task of learning it all over again." Furifies . tftfeSf Used as a curative 4r, skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting creasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Gream Send 10c for Trial Slz FERTA T. HOPKINS & SON. New York . v ' - - x Miss Genevieve Winter Stark, who now resides in Fargo, N. D., is a visi and Mrs. A. E. Vanstrom. "NOLLEGE romances and weddings I . that had their inspiration in col lege days are claiming consider able attention just now. A marriage that will take place the latter part of this month, and will be of particular interest to Portlanders and to society of the cities about San Francisco Bay, will be that of Miss Margaret Meek, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meek, of Oak land, Cal., to Arthur G. Markham, of the Bank of California, Portland. Both young people are graduates of Oregon Agricultural College, and both have many friends in the college set. '. Miss Meek is a member of one of the most prominent families of California. Another marriage of the near future will be that of Miss Mildred Manuel, also of Oakland, and a student at Ore gon Agricultural College, to Frank Sutherland, of Honolulu. Miss Manual and her mother and other members of the family will go to the islands, where the wedding will be solemnized early in September. Mr. Sutherland has charge of a large plantation in the islands. Miss Manuel is socially promi nent, and while at college in Corvallis was one of the most popular of the many co-eds from the neighboring state. Miss Lilian Tingle was a visitor at Eugene for the week-end. She was en tertained by President and Mrs. Camp bell, of the University of Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Hauser. Miss Norma Hauser, Eric Hauser, Jr., of the Multnomah Hotel, and Miss Peggy Jones, of Wisconsin, left yesterday for St. Paul. Mr. Hauser will continue his trip further East, visiting some of the large Atlantic cities before returning to Portland. . The Multnomah Hotel will be the scene tonight of a dance that should claim the attention of all loyal citizens who are interested in Company B, Engineers. The proceeds will be for the mess fund of the Oregon Engineers of Company B. The committee in charge includes Sergeant James D. Langman, Sergeant James W. Crawford, Sergeant James C. Moran and Corporal Herbert Little. Lieutenant Chrisman will give a short talk. The military dances at the Multnomah have been so success ful and so well managed that it is anticipated that this will be no excep tion. The management will expend every effort to make the boys and their guests at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Millican, of Prineville. Or., are enjoying a visit in Alaska. Mrs. Millican is adding a large number of souvenirs of the North to her collection of interesting articles from various parts of the country rep resenting different races and historic dates. Last week the Millicans were visiting in Juneau. They have large interests in Eastern Oregon, and are equally well known in the Willamette Valley. Franklin High School canning class will meet at-9 A. M. today. Mrs. Kath erine Baker will be instructor. Can ning corn, making pickles and jelly will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rltterspacher left Sunday evening for a fortnight's so journ through Yellowstone Park. Upon their return Mrs. Rltterspacher will visit with relatives and friends in Spo kane for a week. Oregon Hive No. 981, Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a card party and dance on August 17 in Forester's Hall. The members enjoyed a delightful pic nic on Saturday at Canemah Park. Miss Josephine Uhl. of Los Angeles, who has returned from a trip to Skag way, Alaska, and Seattle, Wash., is spending a few days in the city, the guest of the Misses Griffith, Sixty eighth and Stark streets. Mount Tabor. Mrs. Carl Godfrey Davies (Ethel Craven) will leave tomorrow for the New York, Chicago and other Eastern East, where she will visit friends in points. Mrs. Davies is a popular young matron and will be entertained exten sively. Miss Doris Sawyer, of Salem, is visit ing college friends in Portland for a week. Miss Sawyer is a senior at Ore gon Agricultural College. m m m Richard Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, will leave Fri day to resume his studies in the Uni versity of California. The Comtesse de Lachau, who pre fers to be known simply as Madame de Lachau, was honored guest at sev eral smart and enjoyable affairs given recently for her by Mrs. T. H. Edwards, who is a relative by marriage. Mme. de Lachau was in Portland all last week. On Thursday Mrs. Edwards gave an elaborate and beautifully appointed luncheon for her at the Multnomah Hotel. Among the other guests hon ored were Mrs., Rowland Smith, Miss Katherlne Cronin, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger and formerly lived in Portland, but who tor here and is the house. guest of Mr. Mrs. H. M. Cake. On Thursday night there was a box party at the Heilig to see Ruth Chatterton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. Miss Lolita Blaisdell and Mme. de Lachau were honored by Air. and Mrs. Edwards. For Friday a trip out the Columbia River Highway was planned, and to give an added treat and make the party typical of the free and glorious West, there was a picnic supper near one of the waterfalls. Among the guests were Miss Cronin, Mrs. Rowland Smith, Mrs. Cake, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. On Saturday afternoon Mme. de Lachau gave a box party at the matinee, and asked a group of friends, among whom were Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Edwards and others. Miss Chatterton received them informally in her dressing-room after the play. "Knit Your Mit," "Hoe a Row," yes, and "Merry Christmas," too, hand- painted postcards, made while you wait, were sold yesterday at the Art Museum exhibit for the surprisingly small sum of two lor 5 cents. The money will be given to the Red Cross. Miss Sally Hart and several other society girls who are art students and who have been taking Arthur Wesley Dow's spe cial course of lectures, presided at the table near the entrance and turned out the cards "like lightning," and they went faster than that. The exhibition yesterday included the work of the students in the Summer school, and showed decided originality and a marked amount of talent. Especially effective were some applied designs in which the Columbia River Highway was featured. The work was done by about 95 students. About 15 of these were from Washington and a like num ber from California. Several came from the East and mid-West to hear Mr. Dow. Of course, all the art teach ers of prominence took advantage of the opportunity or getting lnstruc tions that took them from the line through the various steps to the fin ished poster or landscape. Yesterday afternoon there was a reception and exhibition, and all the relatives and friends and art lovers were there. On Thursday this exhibition again will be open to the public, and no admission will be charged. Society men and women who are patrons of art will attend. Last night the art students who are residents of Portland gave a reception and entertainment for the pleasure of the out-of-town art students. An at traction that created much merriment was the production, of the movie satire that was given by the students last Spring at the French ball. A collec tion of colored plates showing Oriental pottery was shown by Miss Anna B, Crocker. Several additional guests were included in the invitational list of this "inner circle" gathering. Mrs. Christian Peterson played the accom paniments. Mr. Dow. who is In charge of the de partment of art at Columbia University and who is here for the Summer, re ceived with the students. Mrs. Walter Bowen came from Seat tle Saturday to meet her daughter. Miss Zillah Ruth Bo ven, on her ar rival from San Francisco. Mrs. and Miss Bowen will remain at Alexandra Court several weeks before returning to the Sound city. Mrs. Isam White, Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Eleanor Hirsch and Miss Edith Nance are sojourning at "The Eyrie. P. .T. O'Rourke, Miss Peggy O'Rourke, J. M. Ward and H. H. Young, of this city, are visiting in Los Angeles at the Hotel Lankershim. Mrs. John Horace Dickson will en tertain on Wednesday at Alexandra Court for Mrs. Leonard Chenery and Miss Chenery, interesting visitors who are being feted by society. The first of a series of literary and musical evenings was given last night at the home of Mrs. Helen Ekin Star rett, Sherwood drive. The next will be on August 20, when Fanny Burney hr times will be discussed. The programmes are clever, artistic and worth while. To do their "bit" was the object of the benefit for the Third Oregon am bulance fund given last Saturday night by Acme Rebekah lodge. No. 32, I. O. O. F. A programme of vocal solos by Miss Rumelin, piano solos by Mrs. Pfie fer and remarks by Mrs. T. B. Houston, member of the advisory board of the Army and Navy Auxiliary relative to the object of the fund was followed by cards and dancing. Light refreshments were served by the girls in the cos tumes of the Red Cross nurse WCXDCXIOOO oootiooo o o ooooooo oo o oo o etc OOP OOP o Oo oo o oaoooooooL. vac,- v oooo0oooocoaofiOooocoeeooooooM9ooooo(la4oooooooooooofl THE cooking and canning classes that have been conducted this Sum mer in the various schools should be a great help to the housekeepers of this city. Just a few more classes will be held and if every woman who should know how to can and preserve and pickle doesn't know, she should hurry up and get in on the last classes. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council, said yesterday: "The good housekeepers are all going to the classes, but I fear we are not reaching the very ones we should. There still are the poor house keepers who make a muddle of things and find housework so hard. They never go to a canning class." So let all the good housewives and those who would be good housewives take warn ing and attend. The canning of peas and corn and pickling will be discussed this after noon at 1 o'clock at Holman School. The workers who are making various articles for Company B, Oregon Engi neers, are grateful for the donation of towels from Fleischner-Mayer Com pany. Meier & Frank Company and Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Flour sacks for dish towels were donated by Log Cabin, Mrs. Jenkins' bakery, the But ternut, Davidson Baking Company, Haynes-Foster Company and the Royal Bakery. SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Yamhill County Federation of Wom en's Clubs, of which Mrs. C. II. Knick erbocker is president, has added 12 new standing committees this year. Four teen clubs have membership and by Fall fully 20 will be in the Federation. The Red Cross Auxiliary of Sheridan is busy and much work is being ac complished. The roll shows over 100 working members. Bandages, night shirts, housewives, handkerchiefs, tray cloths, napkins and other articles are ready for shipment. Mrs. W. O. Sims is chairman. Sheridan women met Saturday after noon in the City Hall of Sheridan in answer to a call from Mrs. Charles H. Castner, state president, and Mrs. Charles Knickerbocker, appointed by Mrs. Castner as the local chairman for the woman's committee of the National Council of Defense. At the meeting the following officers were elected: Chairman. Mrs. C. H. Knickerbocker; vice-chairman, Mrs. R. C. Day; secre tary, Mrs. Harold Hamstreet; treas urer, Mrs. H. G. Funk. Rev. R. C. Day gave a patriotic address and explained the National Council and the Hoover food bill. Every woman present pledged her loyalty to the movement. Sheridan is taking the work in hand in good spirit. What other towns can send in as good reports? This morning at 9:30 o'clock at Ful ton Park School there will be a dem onstration of the canning of tomatoes and corn and the making of pickles. All women who are interested are in vited to attend. The Grange Women's Club will have a home industries day Friday, August 17. They will meet at the Central Library at 10:30 A. M. and at 11 they will go to the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company to be shown through the fac tory. This ' club is enthusiastic over the patronoge of home people. They plan to visit and become acquainted with Oregon industries generally. All grange women are invited to join, the party Friday. Camp Lewis Field Hospital Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in room F, Central Library. Important work will be discussed and all members are requested to attend. Multnomah Count-- W. C. T. TJ. will hold an all-day institute Thursday, Au gust 16, in the First United Brethren Church, East Twenty-seventh street and Sumner. Take Alberta car to Twenty-seventh, go two blocks north. Speakers will be Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs. L. F. H. Addi ton and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. . - John L. Clymer, director of the Pa cific division of the Red Cross, has is sued a call to all chapters of the di vision asking that the women be ready to knit. A complete manual of instruc tions will be issued soon; it is now in the hands of the printers. Following is the letter which i ll Red Cross leaders are requested to heed, for it is vital and official: To All Chapters Pacific Division: An ap peal has come to the American Red Cross from Major Urayaon M. P. Murphy, Red Cross Commissioner for Europe, for 1, 500.000 knitted sets, comprising sweater, muffler, wristlets and socks, and we, in turn, are about to call on the chapters throughout the United States for the pro duction of these articles. To simplify the knitting; as much as pos sible, we now have in the printer's hands a new and complete manual of instructions for making; the several articles required. The Red Cross Supply Bureau is arrang; ing; for a large supply of yarn and knitting models to meet the requirements of the chapters. Within the next two weeks we expect to have the knitting circular ready for dis tribution to the chapters and large ship ments of yarn will be coming into the various branch supply houses. Desperate need will exist forthese articles among the soldier and civil population of Prance and our other allies before we can get these articles made. To expedite the completion of the work, we should like to have you start at once and without waiting for the new knitting manual to prepare for the work, and we suggest the following: 1. Form in your chapter a committee on knitting. 2. Mobilize all available knitters In your chapter, branches and auxiliaries, so that when the knitting manual is received, every one who can knit will be prepared to start work Immediately. 8. Make it clear that we seek the aid in this big undertaking- of all knitters, whether they are members of the Red Cross or not. 4. A group of persons qualified to instruct in knitting would be a great help to the committee. As soon as we learn what proporton of the total of this large order Is to be cared for in each section of the country, we shall advise with you as to the share of the total which your chapter should under take. Please have all your members understand that we do not want the least cessation of effort of workers in the production of surgical dressings and hospital garments. It will be your problem to organize so as to get more workers interested and the more constant effort of those who are now giving much of their time to the work of the Red Cross. Please also impress upon everyone who Is now knitting that we do not want them to discontinue any work which they have in hand. Have them work Industriously on all knitting they can turn out pending the re ceipt of the new knitting manual. Please report to this office within one week the approximate number of knitters who will be available to give steady or part time to this rush order. To prevent exhausting the first supply of yarn by our sending more of a supply than Is necessary, we would appreciate It if you would advise this office what quajitlty you could use In a month. Remember, this will be a rush order. Quick action. . Quick results. lis S te 1111531 4 3 4 5 is not only a satisfying food but it is also delicious, nutritious and economical. KRUMBLES is all wheat the whole of Durum wheat, cooked "krumbled" and delicately toasted. A dishful of KRUMBLES with good milk or Cream is a square meal in it self an admirably balanced food for young and old. Go easy with the sugar, the more you chew KRUMBLES the sweeter it tastes. s loos' All Wheat Ready to Eat ""i'rill'f"i"mTrl 1, TrainingThe: CHILD BT WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PH.D. CARD OP THANKS. We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to the people of the AVil lamette Moorage and the many friends and neighbors who showed us so much kindness and sympathy in the loss of our dear husband, son and brother. Mrs. Elma Scritsmler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scritsmler Adv. and Family. To discover whether coffee Is pure, sprinkle a few grains on the surface of a tumblerful of water. If pure they will float, but if adulterated they will sink to the bottom. FEAR is the most potent cause of moral suffering in the life of a child. It is the most destructive force that ever touches his nature. The most common fears, the most painful fears, the fears hardest to un derstand and control, are imaginative fears. It was these chiefly that Stev enson remembered: With the breath of the bogie in my hair; "Now my little heart goes beating like a drum. And all round the candle the crooked shadows come. And go marching along up the stair; The shadow of the balusters, the shad ow of the lamp. The shadow of the child that goes to bed All the wicked shadows coming tramp, tramp, tramp. With the black night overhead." familiar Fears Still Frighten. It does not seem to do much good to assert to the child that there is noth ing in the dark that was not in the light. He Just clings to you and ex plains: "Do you know, father, what I thought the dark was? A great, large live thing the color of black with a mouth and eyes." Or he shudders and says: "I don't want to sleep in that room. There are so many dreams in it." Curiously, experience did not create such fears, and experience does not seem to alleviate them. A big, black thing with mouth and eyes becomes no less horrible when it gets domesticated. Just What Fear Does Shall we use fear in disciplining a child? To answer the question, you need to understand exactly what you accomplish when you make a child afraid of you. Fear Instantly affects the' stomach, the heart and the muscles. It pro duces a temporary paralysis of thought and action. To scare a child is to cause him to become less rather than more capable of any intelligent activity. Even supposing thereby you put motive into his head you surely neutralize the effect when you take energy out of his body. And though you may secure docility you take all the sweetness out of obedience. .Reiterated terrors have one of two results. In the stolid child they make callouses. In the sensitive child they produce obsessions, fixed and perma nent terrors of the nature of deeply rooted mental disorder. Scaring From His Harbor. There is a more pitiful result. Fright, in the animal or child-world, has one universal reaction shelter-taking. Every child should always Jtnow of one unfailing refuge, his mother's arms. "An' him went home to him's muvver" ought to be the natural sequel to every scared adventure. Take away this, either by repulsing him or alien ating his heart, and you take all solid ground from under him. He becomes an orphan. Fear is toward an enemy; it should not be toward one's best friend. I quite agree with Sully that "to be brutal to these small, sensitive organ isms, to practice on their terrors, is one of the strange things that make one believe in the old dogma that the devil can enter into men and women." Hot Krlsiht, bat Conscience. Is there no place for fear then in a child's life? Yes. there is. But not fear of mother, not fear of duty, not even imaginative fears, fostered by threat or neglect, not fear of death. None of these, in a brave time like this. The ohe kind of fear that is safe for a child to know is the kind which it is safe for us to know fear to do wrong. This fear does not grip the throat and cripple the hands, but diffused through the whole nature and over a wide time It becomes energy. It does not depress a child with prohibitions, but ennobles him with inhibitions. Its other name is conscience. Such manly fear can be taught Just as early and Just as easily as the other kind. And it is taught chiefly by ex ample. "Children Nowadays." To the Editor: When 1 think of this terribly complex and tempting age in which we live and what my children have yet to meet and go through I iret discouraged. Don't you think It is harder to bring children up right than it used to be? MRS. ROSCOE E . No, I do not. I believe parents have always had Just these worries, and that temptations children meet now are no harder, though they may be different, than in the past. You are worrying for the same old reason that parents have always worried; namely, because your children are not as old as you are. They found us here when they came, and our chief anxiety should be not to be obstacles but stepping stones in their pathway. Read The Oreeronian classified ads. 5 gg- BlojlhiBD Green Chile Cheese with that auto trip! ASK FOR and GET or.Scfc' The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. For Smart Midsummer Apparel your money will go farthest at CHER RY'S, where a small payment down and a little in convenient installments will buy stylish apparel. 389-91 Washington St., Fittoek block. An Armour Contribution to Cut the High Cost of Living! W(l IF The Alternative Shortening HIS will be a "Vegetole Year" for those de manding utmost value; because lard is high. Vegetole is a money-saving alternative an absolutely pure vege table fat; and while grade for grade a vegetable fat cannot excel lard, we do recommend Vegetole for every ordinary rise in frying and shortening. It makes appetizing pie crusts, lightest biscuits, delicious cakes and cookies. Use if for deep fat frying. Sold in pails, four sizes marked with Armour's Oval J' i. m ARMOUR COMPANY V 3. F. FURLONG, Mir., Thirteenth and Flanders bts. Portland, Oregon. Phone Broadway 1380. for Vegtol and othmr Oval Label Product PRODUCTS.