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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918. Ask for This With the New New Bread Flavor HOOD RIVER MAID WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED TO PROMINENT MAN. will use the domestfc science room for her address and demonstration. She will give the recipes as told by Miss Council's Complaint Complet HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS BREAD ed and Filed in Circuit Court. Early Decision Is Sought. Johnson, of the Oregon Agricultural College, on Monday night in the Pres byterian Church house. All women of WADE WITH BUTTERMILK the district are invited. This means everyone. Mrs. K. W. Charles will speak at I Beaumont School at 1 o'clock today and will exhibit bread made according; to food conservation regulations and FIVE POINTS IN ARGUMENT recipes. " 13 1 aitima titan inillinT f TCV-" ;T'lPOff,'ge'''''''CSWe89ee9Be9af?(f gewaeoeeeooeoeoognyt CITY'S WAR AGAINST flii!llilP " FAREJS OB ijifflM Attorneys Believe They Have Strong la Against Order of Commlj ion la Rtrrctmr Ce and Are Hopeful of Winning Battle. Mi City Council" flht against tha l-crnt streetcar far order o( tb Pub lic jervic CoromiMion is on. Th. complaint In th ras wu finally com tleted v-terday and waa filed In th Circuit Court. An effort will be made to et ib early decision. Attorneys In the cam ar strong! hopeful, of winning tb. battle. In their complaint they set forth flv special point, two of wbkb arc con itlfrtd particularly strong. Th.y b, uncovered a mass of argument, d cisions and law which, they say. la fa vorable to their side of the lnu. Th attorneys In the rasa are city Attor ney LaKocbe. Chief Deputy City At tomey Tomlinson. Martin ripea. atlor rev .elected by Mayor Baker, and W T. Hume, attorney representing Com ani.ionee Kellaher. The flr.t point made In tha complain la based vn tba technicality taat tn s'ate was not a party to the order o the Public Service Commission selling aid the 1-cent fare: that It was not an act of the state by any of Ita law afit-ere or by ita law. The second contention, and one of tie strunaest. la tbat the people Portland In lU enacted the tonal aioa charter In which are minute pro visions pertaintns; to tha regulitlon of nubile service companies, including; ma' chtnery for the fixing of fares. Thl charter with these provision waa acted under th Initiative and It la con faded tbat this liven th city contra over th straetcar company Instead that control being In tbe hands of th Public Service Commission. It Is con tended tbat th Public riervlre Commis sion art exempts from Jurisdiction of the Public lervlc Commission laws and refutations enacted by the voters In communities under th Initiative. T.i third contention I that the Public riervlc Commission order vio lates tbe constitution of th .tat linini and of the Cnlted States by lmr.lnnr the obligation of t h coo Ira.t. whK-n In this case U th Iran chi... The fourth point Is based on a tech mtenlity it is contended that there was no allegation In the complaint of sirvttr.r rompony and nothing In the Kroteedin. in the ca to silow that the city's regulation of rates has be come unreasonable. In this respect It Is claimed that th complaint of th company should have mentioned sr-riri-atly th city ordinances providing for th S-reol far, claiming that tneee ordinance were unreasonable and bouUl be set aside. TH fifth contention In th cas I that the order of tha Public Servl Commliston violate th horn rul amendment of th state constitution. An effort will b made to net an earlv heannar In the case In th Cir cuit Court and to appeal to the Stat Sunrein Court. The attorneys hava hopes of getting a decision from the Supreme Court in a short tin:. BEAVERTON CLUB ELECTS Commercial Organisation Ix-cidrs to Help Iertrlup Community. P.EAVERTON. Or, Feb. S. (Special.) A rousing meeting of th Beaverton Commercial Club was held Monday nieht at Cady HalL Utto Eric son was elected president for th year. J. Prank Mruud vice-president. K. U Tucker Secretary and I. liray treasurer. With thes boosters In control, sun ported by all th businesa men. Heaver ton -will do things" tn 11. Tlgard. lieedvtlle and Aloha-Huber. other live or(anixa:lons. are co-operating wltn lleaverton. The great resource of th east end ef Washington County will b devel oped and on of th greatest and rich t sections of the Willamette. Valley will be put on th map. , 9 . , . , ' - ;V ' -'A.WMfV . ., .X ..-f II ii' - - t 1 '? K; ii . II ' . II e S ! S " L I i s I a. v t .1 I I ' . . - "a -,r ' ft , . i au ss. a The Glencoe Bed Cross auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. Mildred Powers I at the course of lectures' on food economy being- given under the auspices of the United States food administra tion. Mrs. Powers will read her notes I and recipes to the women of the aux iliary at their regular weekly meeting. Thursday from 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. in the Glencoe School sewing room. All members should take notebooks and pencils. This auxiliary is taking a lead in I doing good, efficient war work and its j Red Cross articles have been com mended highly for the excellence of I the workmanship. . a The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will have a Red Cross meeting today in-1 stead of any literary programme. There I will be a business session at 3 o clock. 1 On every Monday and Wednesday ofl every week these good women meet I and do Red Cross work. . . . First Presbyterian Red Cross unit I will meet today for an all-day session and work in the church house. ... The auxiliary to Company G. 16!d Infantry, will meet at 2:30 o'clock to day in the Library. The auxiliary is planning a dance for February 12. bast I aide woodmen s Hall. The Red Cross unit of the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters will meet this afternoon in the hall, 617 Ganten- bein avenue. . . Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 3 o clock In tbe school house and will be addressed by Mrs. P. Ii. Cook, who will give "The Lesson Authorized by the" Food Administra tion on "What and How to Save." ... The Metzger Woman's Club will hear an address today by Donald Skene. who will tell of his experiences at Verdun. Sumner Relief Corns wants more P.ed Cross workers. Tomorrow, begin' ning at 10 o'clock, the corps will have an all-day meeting in the headquarters in the Courthouse. New rules for knitting will be given out. BREAD Conforms With Hoover's Victory Bread Regulations Contains Barley, Oatmeal and Rye Flours Try It Today Your Grocer Has It results of their lessons and thereby pass on valuable information to the housewives of Portland to grasp the problem of food conservation by cook ing with "substitutes." The weekly Red Cross sewing will be held as usual at 10 A. M. in the sewing room of the Hawthorne build ing, second floor. It is the desire of the circle for all women in the vicinity who can donate an hour or so of their time to do their bit in the interest of their country. Bring your lunch. Tea will be served. e e Chapter M, P. B. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 1 o'clock today with Mrs. B. E. Haney. 483 East Fifteenth street North, for sewing. Trinity Episcopal Guild will meet at 2:30 o'clock today in the parish house. T"K mai as WOMEN WILL RAISE FUND nim of $t.e Nretlrtl for Mr OMrll llaild. n at t nlrrlly. CNIVFR.-MTT OF ORKOV. KHn. r"b. 4 iMWfUt.. To r:- fJ.'tf tor tor mn M-mori. butMinc. for r.rn-4. tn t--k wttirtt a ct-n.tn.tt ? lh Stt fVl-TAlton of VVomn' lnt. appointed at tft Ut nnu1 n(irf. r- t f.r .tlf. Mr. Kojr T. Hi -bop. t( rrd!--'on. b th torn- A rt of n tcfturrs by Llc-u tr oti'ouonr John lmdrr. Dr. Corc n-t and I-r. K W. tfHuk. of lh t'r!ri..tr faculty, to fc tv in Pori- n4 nr1r I rv, ionorr..p of Mr. Mitr parrt1 aiH 3Ur. W. D. WhtfN wrtKbt op?n tb cantaif n. which l tnf-rdvd to rch f-ry corner of tn sat IfK utmoat aimpllcltr marked the arrtace of ilti Evelyn Carey od Lieutenant Charles T. Don- worth which waa ajlemniid Ut niht at the home of th bride's parents. tiiiK nd Mrs. Charles H. Carey. River- dale. His Grace. Archbtuhop Christie, read the Impressive service at 8:30 'clock, before a. iratherins; of relatives nd a few close frleuds of the bride. lr. Eusn Hockey acted as best man. romlni from American Itke for the oc casion. The bride waa unattended and smartly gowned In a dark blue a.lleur. worn with a chic Spring hat f the same tones and a cor aire of or hide and bride rosebuds. Mlxs Kath rln Holhrook played the weddlnar march and folIo'lnc the ceremony, a buffet wcddlns; supper was nerved udsre and Mrs. George Lon worth, of Semttle. parents of the bridegroom, and Mis Kuth Gazzam. a cloie friend of the ride, also a resident of .Seattle, came own for the ceremony. The bouse was decked prettily with a profusion of Spring bloautom and ferns. Lieutenant lHnworth and his bride rt for a brief wedding trip and upon their return they will make their home the Country Club adjoining Camp Lewis. The engagement of this popular oung couple wa announced only a few weeka ago. Mrs. Roderick Macleay Ihng the news to a few friends of the ride at an Informal tea, the brid. Mr?. Lon worth, acting in a similar apaclty last yar for Mr. Macleay.! ho was then Miss Barbara Mackensie. i The bride Is a charming and lovable girl and is one of the mot popular of the young girls In Portland society Site 1 a devoted war-worker, a member of the Junior League and aeveral other organisations of a patriotic and philan thropic nature. Lieutenant Ionworth Is a Tale man and well-known young attorney of Se attle, where be practiced law prior to entering the Army. He is stationed with the llftt Iepot Brigade at Camp Lewi, receiving his commission as r'irt Lieutenant In the first training camp at the Presidio. He Is a popular clubman a well as being a social favorite In the Pound city and be is a member of the Psi I'peilon. Mirhnr CUc Men. AP.KRPKKN. Wash . Feb J . ? ct( -Trnl enlistments hre t month bruutiil i;r. iUrhor rontrl itTn In ni ! of whir, number m r vo'anfra t th- S enlist Birntt -cured. 1 wer for the Army and lour tor the N. r-one our ant as to The Orego r ' ; . o Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs The Modern fteaaty.) There i. Ft a need f,r any woman Is cejunteraore superfluMU hairs, because with pat made tv miiin some pow. dered drtatnne iih water it Is easy to a.t rid of them. The paste i arpiled for two to three minutes, then rubbd f and the skin wa.heal This treat ment will rt4 the sktn cf n ir without leaving a blemish, hut rar shnM be taken to that yon (el real d.la ton. Adv. Valthful followers of the lenten re quirements are cettinK ready fur their la-t flinif at calety. At th llultnumab Hotel women, lirls rd younc men from lurelhurst and other seniors of th rity will rl busy this niornina' In preparina for the bazaar whlh All Saints I'hnrrrt will -haperon and whlrh will becln Thurs day, ronlinulnr through Friday and Saturday. Th booths will be open each after noon, but It will b In the evening thst .cK-ietr will have Its Innlncs. Musics I procrammea and dsnclna will b scheduled and Into th three days will be crowded enouah of Joy to last the participants throush the weeks that are set aside fr sackcloth and ashea Mr. Paul Morrht. Mrs. Koer Sln- nolt. Mrs. tJeorre entworth. Mr. J, Vaten'ine. Mrs. t'harles Parenstarker anil Mr. Iltrmonj Sulhvsn will head the list of matrons who will b in t-harae of th sellina of merchandise rd the entertainment of visitors. Th committee of men who are aiding Father . R Cronin Is rnmposed of Jack Valentine. J. Krsll.h. Joseph Kotenhofer. i:a mond Sullivan and Prank Healr. The baaa-r la given for th benefit of the newly dedicated All Saints Nii'tiurrk. th third edifice erected through the efforts of th young Port land priest. Palher t'mnin. It is ex pected that th revenues will mak a ronslderabl dent In th rhurch debt and that th basaar will be patronised Port lander, of all religious beliefs. Th a.semblv hsll and tea garden will r used for th. purposes of th basaar. family this evening. Father Edwin V O'Hara will officiate and the couple will be attended by Miss Anita Smyth, sister of th bride-elect, and Mr. Pen field, a brother soldier of the bridegroom-to-be. Mr. Jeffcott is stationed In the base hospital at Camp lewis, where Mr. Penfleld alo is stationed. The wedding will be most Informal and simple, only relatives, with a few close friends, to be In attendance. ... Mrs. L. L. Hill and her small son. Russelll. from Portlsnd. are enjoying a delightful visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. Hill's mother. Mrs. A. Paulsen. They will remain in Southern Califor nia Indefinitely. e An informal dancing party will be given by the Kose City Park Com munity Club on Friday evening, be ginning at 8:30 o'clock. Good orches tra music will be furnished and re freshments served. The reception com mittee will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. A- fcl Manner. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. A. Laid law. e Mr. and Mrs P. H. Farrell and daugh ter Helen, of Billings. Mont., are in Portland visiting relatives. They will visit at the home of his mother and brothers. John and Will, 73 East Tenth street North; Mrs. William Hoss. 170 Hast Second street North: Mrs. J. Dela hunty, Aetna Apartments, and Thomas Kartell. Mississippi avenue and Knutt streets. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell have three sons in the Army. Leonard T- who is with the engineers In Maryland, and Cor poral Dewey, who recently went to France, and James H.. who ii at Ameri can Lake. They visited with him be fore coming here and be also came to Portland to visit with his parents and relatives. The boys' grandfather Far rell was a Civil War veteran. ... Owing to the rush of other musical events, the Kose City Park Club has postponed Its Palaclos Spanish String Quartet party, m'hich was scheduled for this evening, until a week from to night. ... A dinner and a card parly are the diversions for which Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P.osenthal. of the Multnomnh Hotel, will be hosts tomorrow night. Dinner will be served in the Arcadian Oardens for 30 and later the half hundred guests will go to the royal suite where tables will be arranged for cards. They also will have music and probably dancing before tbe close of the gaiety. ... Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tgan have returned from a delightful and Inter esting trip to California. They have been away for about a fortnight and participated In a number of charming festivities while in the south. A number of society folk attended the Orpheum vaudeville Monday night, on of the box parties having Dr. and ! Mrs. Samuel C. Slocum as hosts, the affair being given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank jtansom. Later they joined the supper-dancers at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sewnll. Mr and Mrs. Kdward H. Khrman. Miss Kmliy The auxiliary to Company C. lS2d Infantry, will have a social meeting The Coterie will meet at 11 o'clock this morning in the Young Women's this afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. I Christian Association. A. Halloway. 6 East Eleventh street North. Members and friends are asked to meet and take an interest in the pa triotic work. (Montavllis. car.) e Auxillarv to Batteries A and B, 147th Field Artillery, will give a Valentine. dancing and card party at Myrtle Park hall. February 14. All friends of these units invited. The committee is com posed oi Mis Jennie Loughlin. Mrs. M Holcomb. Mrs. C. W. Michael. J. S. Whitney and C. M. Alden. ... A series of lectures will be given at the St. Johns Library on food conserva tion and practical recipes for wartime cookery. The lectures have been ar ranged by Mr. Ayer, the food adminis trator, and will be given on Wednes- days at 2 P. M. during the regular meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary, which begins at 1 A. M. Women are invited to attend and be prepared to sew. Auxiliary to Batteries A and B, 147th Field Artillery, will give a silver tea at the residence of the president. Mrs. J. S. Whitney. 3730 Sixty-third street Southeast, today at 2 P. M. Mount Scott car to Laurelwood Station; walk IV2 blocks north. The women of Lincoln-Garfield Corps, No. 19, will meet In the hall, 525 Court house, all day Friday to make gun- cleaners. Those attending are asked to take suitable material, as stockings or old outing flannel. Members and all workers will take their lunches. A programme of interest will be presented. Among those contributing special numbers will be Miss Hilda Faust, Mrs. D. A. Waters, Mrs. W. H. Markell. Mrs. F. O. Miller and Mrs. Newton McCoy, The Lipman-Wolfe Richet Sewing Club will meet as usual today. Miss Alice Cason will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Self-Culture Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wakefield, 1221 East Thirtieth street North, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A number of enlisted men from Vancouver will be guests of the club. Alberta-street car; get off at Jarrett street; third house on south side of street. The Hawthorne Unit of the Re Cross will meet Friday at the home Mrs. Robert L. Ball, 288 East Forty sixth street. o The educational department of the Portland Woman's Club will be in charge of the programme on Friday in the regular clubrooms. Mrs. M. Baruh is chairman and Mrs. Frederick" H. Whitfield, vice-chairman. Mrs. J. I). Spencer will speak. Miss George Weister will entertain the Irvington Art Class today. The meeting will be at 2:30 P. M. in Mrs. Weister's home, East Fifteenth and Sis kiyou streets. CHERNIAVSKY yve.iaiir Imperial Cuai fry mf e.v r-4. SMisiast I weeiS-reaevr.. t.rk.r. l.e"o Aor. I w. c,cila. vi.ia .'. la t'M.a.4 .1 a-a .wain F''.-. Hil ttns PHene. Atle v . '. yt i.r v. - CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Demonstration of war bread making Ainsworth School. 4 P. M. ; Mrs. J. F. Ewing. speaker. First Presbyterian Unit All day, church house. Calvary Unit All day. Beaumont to have war bread demonstration Beaumont School. 3 P. M. ; Mrs. Charles, speaker. Unitarian Alliance Unitarian chapel, all afternoon. Co-operative League East Tenth and Weidler, this after noon. Kennedy Parent-Teachers War cooking lecture, 3 P. M.; Mrs. F. 11. Cook. Kennedy School. Anabel Presbyterian Unit Church basement, 10 to 5 o'clock. Coterie T. W. C. A.. 11 A. M. Auxiliary to Company G Li brary, 3:30 P. M. W. C. T. U. Conference In T. W. C. A. auditorium. 10 A. M. Hawthorne Association Alice Joyce to speak. 3:30 P. M. Auxiliary to Batteries A and B, Silver tea. with Mrs. J. S. Whit ney. Irvington Art Class With Mrs. George Weister; R UFUS HOLM AN will speak at the League this afternoon at the East Side Clubhouse on East Tenth and Weidler and Mason Ehrman. Mr. and Mrs. Will- i streets. Um Sybil Brown, of this rity. a charming and popular girl, I visiting n !eatile with Mr. and Mr. W. V. K:nehart. Jr. Mis Frowns brother. Lieutenant I.vl F. Brown, t. stationed at Camp Lewis. . An event of Interest to lowans r Mm I. Pnpttinil la the monthly meet . I lee which will be held thla evenlna In the Multnomah lloteL Aa Interesting programme, has been arranged for the ent. Imludmg vocal and Instrumental selections, reading and dancing. . M'ss Ijiclll. Smyth, daughter of Mm. P J Smyth, will became the bride of . j - foot t chr i-.e -f . ' Srtixin lam House. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Conant. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Page and daughter. Mis Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Standlfer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling made tip various line parties. A number of folk who changed their nsual Monday-night Orpheum party on account of the Godowsky concert at the Auditorium plan on giving them this evening. Mr. and Un. Holt W. Cooklngham ar domiciled In their new residence. 72 Johnson street. He will speak on Can Do to Assist in "What County WoiiiPsAnu(mcSiniVicE By Edith Knight Holmes Women Affairs. All presidents of club, and organisa tions are asked to be present. A social hour will follow tha meet ing. . Professor Joseph K. Hart will ad dress the Portland Kindergarten Coun cil at Us luncheon in the T. W. C. A. I tea room Saturday at 13 o'clock. Pro i fessor Hart, who I. head of the depart- ment of education. Reed College, will I speak on "Discipline and Freedom." As I this topic i. of interest to mother, and ! teachers a large attendance is expected. Young Anilior Seeks Service. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Feb. 5. (Special.) Edison Marshall, former student of the university from Medford. whose short-story contribu tions to a number of the leading maga sines of the country have won him rec ognition in that field, has made appli cation for. admission into the fourth class in ordnance stores accounting, which Is to open on the campus March 11. Eager to get to the front in some g ' "-sesesseessaaejeSJer-.. ' HIWSm...,, y ill fK "ain ,- M" i II jyifiiik i5i ijlfefe 1 O vS II I OPEN THE DOOR Lil V II . to rigjhit living "by '"'rt " II I atirt'l, Bran in "---'Jr .J II tKis Delicious anl 'jr A i II I Palatable form. j-m, X II I Cer,S jjs II capacity or other, Marshall has applied for enlistment in several other branches of the service, but has been rejected on physical grounds. Mayor says the soldiers should not be required to help maintain the bridge owned jointly by Oregon and Wash-incton. Bridge Toll Declared Unfair. Mayor Baker wants soldiers allowed to cross over the Interstate bridge be tween Portland and Vancouver without having to pay the customary toll. He has sent a letter to the Interstate Bridge Commission asking that consid eration he given the subject. The IhMrKS-rp'- If t v,..iwr 71 I The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir cle will hold Its regular monthly busi ness meeting today at 1:30 o'clock in room A in the Hawthorne school build- THERE Is no excuse In the world forilng. Miss Alice Joyce, of the Oregon women who are Interested in ' Agricultural College, will speak on . . , . . I "School and Home Gardens" to em- making war bread, not knowing ho!,,,,,,,,,, ,he ln1p0ru,nce of a large food to mak. them and bow to use th. whit.,puf)p,T th. yMr A spx.iai invitation flour substitutes. In all parts of the j ts extended to the children of the upper city lectures ar. being given on the, grades who are contemplating making topic and It is the auty or everv nouse- gsraen ana wno wisn mruirr inior kepr and cook to get th. recipes and j mation along this line to attend this try them. i lecture at 3:30 P. M. The delegates Today at 4 o'clock Mrs. J. F. F.wing who are taking the lecture course on . Ill sp.-ak In th. Am -rth S-lo-l snd f. d 1' ;-.i::.Uon v. 1 13 demon, i rite the mm IUUK tot ine miner Notice how easily he prepares those de licious flapjacks. Hotcakes that are so simple to make require no eggs, but i ter, baking powder, salt nor yeast. So inexpensive that they help you save as well as conserve. Albers Flapjack Flour will make the perfect hotcake. Big. golden brown, enticing hotcakes, light and savory; o welcomed by all the family; you will be enthusiastic for an Albers Flapjack morning every day in the year. Acquire th cereal habit It's a patriotic one. Riberr cerealr 1 M anaiiouitr "look for tha firmer Your Grocer can supply you in neat air-tight package Albers Bros. Milling C A Member of the V. S Pood Administration Flavor Parity Economy 1 When it comes to shorten ings, Cottolene is Queen of the Kitchen. Butter does some things well; other short enings do other things. Wholesome Cottolene takes the place of all shortenings. It combines true economy with better cooking. Notice the flavor and crisp ness in these baking powder biscuits: RECIPE Baking Powder Biscuits Into two cups of sifted pastry flour sift and mix one level teaspoon salt and two rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop in one level tablespoon chilled Cottolene. Wet to stiff dough with 3i cup of half water and half milk. Roll. Cut. Rolled ?4'-inch thick and cut with 2 inch biscuit cutter this recipe will mak 13 biscuits. , . Cottolene 'Mak Goo4 Cooking Bttfr' At grocers in tins of convenient sizes EXPERT BLANKET, CLEANING Mattresses and Pillows Renovated We do Wool Carding CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS MASl'FACTrRKRS OP Wool. B ATI'S AJD MATTKKSSES, 135 Tenth, Near Alder MAIN ZA74. . i 1