IS
TITE MOnXIXO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, -31 ARCH V, 1918.
ENGINEER III COURT
HOUSE FEUD IS OUT
upDcoeaaaaeooooooooooaoBeoooocoeooeoaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Clark Ryel, Said to Have Re
veafed Secret Liquor Tap
to Officers, Ousted.
BOILER CONDITION PROBED
Grand Jury loTestigates Trouble
Anions Employe at ChargA That
V.mrry Dul Ila Ba Throw a
la Courthouse Machinery.
Co-lncldmt with a grand Jury order
yesterday that one of the Courthouse
boiler t disconnected temporarily
until competent Inspectors can lire It
a thorough examination. Superintend
fit Of Properties Eatchel announced
the dismissal rrora the county set-rice
of Clark Ryel. an engineer employed
at the Court house.
-II. has not been worklnr In bar
mony with the other enrine-room em-
ploycs. was the reason assigned oy
Mr. tatch.L
It was learned, however, from other
countr officials, that II r. Ryel la al-
leed to be the Informant who first
revealed to District Attorney Erans
and Khertff Hurlburt the whereabouts
of the secret sewer pipe -xap irom
which county employes are supposed
to bare been taking liquor as It flowed
from the courtyard after Its destrac
Hon by Sheriff Hurlburt.
1.4 airy la laafltated.
The grand Jury Is now making
thoroua-n probe of the engine-room
feud and all of the engineers and other
employes of that part of the building
are to b called before the inquisitorial
body. It Is understood. The statements
said to bare been made by one employe
yesterday led the grand Jury to In
struct the County Commissioners to
discontinue service of one of the boil
ers until a careful Inspection can be
made.
The County Commissioners declared
that -this grand Jury order Is not the
result of any fear that foul play has
been attempted. They say that the
boiler In question burned out last Sum
mer and waa repaired. It is asserted
that this repair work waa not as good
as it should have been. From other
soorccs. however, it was intimated that
fears were entertained that the boiler
jnieht blow up.
Ever since the liquor pipe Una.
scandal waa nnearthed by Sheriff Hurl
burt and Special Agent Geren. of Dis
trict Attorney Evans office, there have
been numerous statements given to Mr.
t;eren and Sheriff iiarlburt of various
attempts to injure county property in
the engine-room In an effort by some
employes to get others "in bad." Tha
dismissal of Mr. Ryel Is said to have
resulted from an informal Investiga
tion of these charges.
Secret Taa Hrvvmled.
On charge which was made to Dis
trict Attorney Evans was that emery
dust had been thrown Into some of the
Courthouse machinery. This charge is
to be well probed, although nothing
definite is yet known, say the officials.
It is charged that the complete draw
ing of the Courthouse engine-room,
showing the secret liquor "tap." Is
the work of the dismissed engineer, Mr.
Ryel. who. It Is alleged, bad hla wife
send It to District Attorney Evans an
onymously. This charge Is likewise
to undergo Investigation.
It baa been known for some time that
a feud of long standing haa disrupted
the engine-room force. This trouble. It
Is asserted, had lis inception nearly
year aco when Mr. Ryel. It Is alleged,
ariosed some of hla fellow workers of
bavins kept htm out of some organi
sation t which he soucht 'admittance.
77$
IlliPEiMfflflCIlll
m
gi
I ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR 318TH ENGINEERS BALL TONIGHT
AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
' 11 rm - i i .,.,.. i - .i
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCiaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HE gayest event planned for to-
ght Is the benefit dance to be
ven by the IlSth Engineers.
Company B. In the Multnomah IIoteL
Both the ballroom, assembly hall and
tea gardens -will be used for the affair
and. Judging from tha amount of In
terest evinced in this dance. It will
surpass by far the expectations of the
energetic committee. A long list of
patronesses also bespeaks success for
the event and there will bo a large rep
resentation of Vancouver folk at the
dance. The proceeds from this large
and Interesting affair will be used for
a fund to provide necessities for tha
company. Including music, tobacco, atn
lettc equipment and reading matter.
Colonel Richard Moore will be an
honor guest of the ball and Captain
Donald Q. Miller, of Company B, also
will be a guest o honor. I'rlvate V. C
Weber la chairman of tha committee.
who haa worked so hard and sealously
to make thla danco a great success.
The patronesses are:
Mrs. Joha C. Alnswerth. Mrs. Core. t.
Baker. Mrs. A:lc. Benson Beach. Mrs. W
11. Bliswll ( Vancouver Barracks). Mr. John
II. Hurs.rd. Mrs. Waiter F. Barrel!. Mrs.
Wilbur K. Coman. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbet u
Hiu Ollbert 11. Durham. Mrs. Cornelius
tiardner. Mrs. Stuart Uodfrer tVancoav.r
Barracks). Mrs. c. P. Crosae (Vancouver Bar
racks). Mra aolomas) Hirscb. Mra. Thomas
D. Honevmaa. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. William MacMaster.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. tdsar . flper.
Mrs. Andrew K. Porter. Mrs. A. M. Kher
wood. Jr.. Mrs. Jobs fehull. Mrs. Jay Rmiih.
Mr. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. William I. Wheel-
nnt. Mrs. C. C 0. Wood. Mrs. W. a.
Wood aad Mrs. R. C Moor.
e o
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Starker (Margaret
Ostrsnder) are being felicitated upon
the arrival of a son. born Monday at
their residence, iil East Twenty-fourth
street tortn.
e e e
EUGENE. Or, March . (Special.)
Miss Eiiene Stark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Stark, of Eugene, was mar
ried to Dr. Frederick Cole, of Tacoroa,
at the home of the bride's parents In
this city Sunday. March 3. Dr. Cole Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett cole, or
Portland. He was formerly engaged In
he practice of dentistry In this city.
Mrs. Cole attended the Oregon Agrlcul-
ural College after graduating from the
Eugene High School and took special
work st the University of Oregon last
year. The couple left Immediately aft
er the ceremony for Tacoma. where
bey will make their home In the Ava-
Ion Apartments.
...
Major Ian Hay Belth. the eelebrated
Scot soldier, who bss delivered several
tlriing addresses in Portland recently.
was at Hotel i'ortland cany in the
week.
e e e
Mrs. A. I. Richardson and Miss Mary
Newton, of La Grande, are spending
everal days In the city and are at
Hotel Portland.
e .
Mrs. J. E. Barton, prominent In club
nd social circles In Co rvalue, la spend
ing some days In the city and Is domi
ciled at Hotel Portland.
r N
o. ssr. or ACICVI,TUBC
I 1
PLANT sweet corn shout the time of
the last killing frost In Spring and
made three or four successive plantings
st Intervals of two weeks. From
quarter pint to a half pint of seed Is
sufficient for a hundred-foot row. Plant
the seed In drills three feet apart and
thin to a alngle stalk every 1 to II
inches, or plant five to alx seeds In
hills three feet apart each way. and
thin out to three to five stalks In a bllL
t'oeer the eeeds about two Inchea deep.
cultivate frequently, taking care to re
move all suckers from around the base
f the stalks. United Slates Depart
ment or Acrfttlture.
MRS. JOHN JUSTICE DIES
TValla Wall Woman Resident
. City Since 182.
of
WALLA tVAIXA. Wash, March I
(Special) Death Sbout midnight on
tVednesd-ir removed one of Walla
""alias oldest residents. Mrs. John U.
Justice, ased l. Mie waa the widow
of John Justice, who cams to Walla
Walla la 11 from California, where
be waa a pioneer of ISil. Mrs. Jua
Ui accompanied him to Walla Walla.
Mr. Ju-ttco waa on of the best-
known Marsfaala Walla Walla had.
He waa elected ten times In 11 years,
there being a one-year gap In bis In
cumbency In the late '70s. Mrs. Jus
tice made her borne for 41 yeara In
the bousa where she died. Her daugh
ter, with whom she lived, lira. Eliza
beth Marshall. Is Deputy County School
ciuperlntendent. Another daughter. Mra.
W. TV. Smart, lives In Alberta. Mrs.
Justice waa taken III Wednesday morning.
SOLDIERS TO BUILD ROAD
Vancouver Troops Reach Toledo
. Help Logging Operations.
to
TOI.r.IXX Or- March . (Cpecial.)
The Warren Spruce Company Is con
atructlng two additional buiUllnga at
this place to aevumriKMlAte soldiers who
will assist in building the logging road
from Toledo to connect with the Miller
road. -
Fifty soldiers arrived here last cigrtt
from Vancouver Barracks. Theywlll
be billete4 la hotels, baatily Improvised
quarters and In private residences.
The Rei Cross -women were active
la providing bedsi In the homes ef the
townspeople, the hotels and. restaurants
raring for the subsistence part. The
men leave early tomorrow for Slleta.
where thev will be quartered In Gov
ernment buildings at the agency. The
men are all from the East and are l;
barge of Second Lieutenant Porter.
A number of Army officers from Van
couver Barracks will entertain tonight
with a dinner and dance at the Uni
versity Club. Their guests will Include
many of Portland's younger girls and a
few or the married contingent.
e e e
Former and present students of St.
Mary's College are eagerly awaiting
the piano recital to bo given thia af
ternoon by Arthur Fraxer. the well
known young artist. The recital will
commence at 1:34 o'clock and the fac
ulty cordially Invitee all students and
their friends to attend, e
Honoring Miss Jane Hibler. a charm
ing young maid of Seattle, who Is the
house guest of Mr. snd Mrs. John R.
Latourette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
entertained last night with a pretty
dinner party In the Multnomah Hotel.
Dancing also was a feature of the af
fair, and tha table was artistically
decked with Spring flowers, corsage
bouquets marking covers for the
guests.
e .
Ben Hur Court No. will hold an
Important business meeting and re
hearsal tonight at t o'clock In the W
O. W. Temple. Card tables will be ar
ranged for those who desire to play and
the meeting Is for members only.
...
An interesting event of today is the
talk to bo given by Mra. William Car-
lisle, of Petrorrad. at the residence of
Mrs. Donald Spencer, who arranged the
affair as a link In the benefits for the
People's Institute. Mrs. Carlisle has
spent six years In Petrograd and went
tlirough the revolution, so she Is ad
mlrably fitted to talk on the life and
people of Rusals.
WoMEifiPAracoicSnaVia
By Edith Knight Holmes
The Auxiliary to Company D will en
tertain the soldiers this evening st the
T. M. C. A. and will serve refresh
ments to them.
e e e
Company C Auxiliary will assist
Company D la the hospitalities tonight
at the T. M C. A.
. e
The dance and social entertainment
given recently by Company D was a
great success. Mrs. Graham, tha chair
man, received many notes of apprecia
tion for ber efficient leadership. Of
the proceeds, f 100 was Invested In to
bacco for the boys of Company C
...
Mrs. Lottie Hannon. lecturer for the
Oreson Woman'a Christian Temperance
Colon, spoke In the school assembly-
hall at Mayger Wednesday evening.
The meeting waa in charge of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance Un'rbn.
and was patriotlo In nature.
...
Mrs. Jane Tedder writes that the
women of the Red Cross Auxiliary, of
Detroit. Or- gave a dancing party laat
Saturday night and realized therefrom
l.'S.li. which will be devoted to the
work of the organization. The mem
bera of' this same chapter are working
on a Reo cross quilt, wnicn win be
sold and the proceeds used for wsr ac
tivity purposes.
WOaMeItsClubs
Ksad Tha Orti onJaa classified, aa.
"HE Portland Federation of Women'a
Organisations will meet today In
the assembly-room of tha Portland Ho
ld All presldenta and delegates are
requested to attend. Mrs. G. J. FrsnkeL
the president. Is a member of the ex
ecutive committee for the Salvation
Army drive snd bss asked a speaker
to represent tha drive and tell of Its
plans, at the meeting. Mrs. J. F. Chap
man, president of the Parent-Teacher
Council, and a member of the feder
ation oard. also Is on the drive's execu
tive commutes.
e e a
Trinity College Kuala Club win meet
todayt at 1 o'clock at it Williams avenue.
o s
Tire Tortland Woman's Club met
yesterday In the ballroom of the
Multnomah Hotel. Miss Jeannette Cros
fleld sang and Miss Geraldlne Coursen
played. Father E. V. O'ilara gave an
Interesting lecture on the housing prob
lems of Portland and showed slides
UluslraUnf tha need of better, bousing
regulations. The members wrote nom
inating slips, which were handed in to
the tellers. Mrs. O. B. McLeod, Mrs. D.
Lw Povey and Mrs. M. II. Lamond.
e e
Girl of the Trl-L. Club of Franklin
High School enjoyed, an Informal "Get
Acquainted" party at the home of Miri
am Hubbard. 3S3 Dover street, Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
gamea and music
e .
Yesterday afternoon at the Brooklyn
Branch Library a group of little girls
was organized Into a club to do Red
Cross work and to take many little
Journeya via the book route to various
foreign countries to learn of the home
life and schools of the girls in other
Isnds. Miss Jessie K. Burton, of the
Y. W. C. A, will bo their leader. The
following' officers were elected: Presi
dent. Agatha Keeley; vice-president.
Olive McCauley. and secretary-treasurer,
Josephine Anato.
The regular quarterly meeting: of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held this
afternoon- at 2:li o'clock at the Pro
Cathedral. The meeting will be ad
dressed by Bishop Suraner.
V
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president.
and Miss Mattle Beatty, first vice-pres
ident of the Oregon Federation of
Woman's Clubs, were guests of the
Jefferson Woman's Club, of Jefferson,
on Wednesday. A delightful luncheon.
In strict sccordance with Mr. Hoover's
plan, was served by the club at the
borne of Mrs. J. G. iont&ine. arte
which Mrs. Castner addressed the worn
en of that city on "Woman's Place In
the War Work." Miss Beatty. who i
on the liberty loan committee tor
Marion County, gave a short talk in
the Interests of the bonds, and Mrs,
Frank Reeves was appointed chairman
of the woman's committee for Jcffer
son.
...
Tuesday sfternoon st the home
Mrs. Alice Kurrick in Sflith Portland
Mrs. Mattle M. Slecth, county presiden
of the . C. T. U formed a new union.
Five memoers were enrolled. After the
adoption of the constitution and by
laws the following officers were elect
el: Mrs. Alice Barrick. president. Mrs,
Ruby Uayman. secretary, and Mrs. II
W. Rlggs treasurer. It jvas agreed tha
the new union shall be known as the
Fulton union, and will meet every sec
ond and fourth Wednesday in each
month at the homes of the members.
The first meeting will bo held March
13 with the president. Mrs. Alice Bar
rick. 124 Nebraska street. at 2:20
o'clock. For the present the union will
take up the following departments
Anti-narcotics. Christian citizenship,
evangelistic, mothers' meetings and
soldiers' and sailors' work.
...
The executive boord of the Multno
mah County Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union' will meet In room G,
Central Library, at 1:30 o'clock, Mon
day. March 11.
WW
Mrs. C. B. Simmons yesterday re
celved the highest number of votes
nominating her for re-election to presi
dency of the Portland woman a Club.
Next to Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. J. Francis
Drake was second choice In the ballots
cast fotho executive office. Mrs. Sim
mons has been president for the past
year and served for about nine months
the year previous, acting as president
during the illness of Mrs. J. A. Pcttit
The only other contest In the nomi
nating was for the recording secretary
ship for which Mrs. Chester Hopkins
received a higher vote than the in
cumbent. Mrs. F. H. Whitfield. The
nomination preceded the programme in
the ballroom of the Multnomah HotcL
The attendance was unusually lance.
the
Kitchen Economies
By Isobel. Brands
Bread.
Wall's Wrnc With 1
MANY amateur home bread bakers
are sending In S O S signals these
days. "Why does my bread get too
dark? "Why is the bread so doughy?"
Why Is my bread so coarse? and
dosens of other Inquiries.
Good bread should be golden brown
in color snd the same color 09 all
sides. It should be smooth In texture.
fine-grained, and the crumb should
spring back after being touched. You
can test bread by cutting into the loaf.
pressing the crumb, and noting if It
springs back as It should; or, if you
do not wish to cut the loaf, tap it
with the finger, and If It sounds hol
low It is properly baked throughout.
Hera are a few hints on bread-mak
ing that my help:
lrst Be sure to knead the dough
welL
Second Allow one hour for baking
ordinary sized loaves, and one hour and
IS minutes for the larger sized loaves.
Third The oven should be hot
enough to raise the bread the first li
minutes of baking, but not hot enough
to brown. The second 15 minutes the
bread ahould begin to brown, but if it
browns too quickly cover with paper.!
The last half hour should finish
baking snd browning all over.
Fourth Never put the finished loaf
flat on the table. Put it sideways on
a rack so that the air can get to It on
all sides. When cool, place it In a dry
bread tin or in an earthen Jar.
Fifth Do not leave bread In a damp
place, as it will mold.
If you have had any df these troubles
with bread it is for the following rea
sons:
Bread too coarse-gcalned: Not
kneaded enough.
Too large holes in grain: Raised
too light-
Crumb doughy: Not baked enough.
Crumb stiff: Too much flour.
Too bard crust. Too quick baking
at first-
Uneven In form or color: Uneven
heat
Sour smell to bread: Either too
warm while rising or oven not hot
enough at first.
Bread too white: Either not .baked
enough or too much lard used.
Streaky bread: Either uneven heat
while baking or too much flour added
to dough at a time, or bread was not
covered when rising so that a crust
was formed and later worked into the
bread.
Bread too dark: Too much heat at
first.
The art of bread making lies consid
erably in knowing how to regulate
heat, and although general rules can
be given, nevertheless It depends a
good deal on the individual stove.
Housewives generally know that their
stoves have their own peculiarities,
and there are stoves that Just. naturally
seem to bake quickly or very slowly,
either on account of their construction.
location or other reasons. Careful
watching while practicing can make
any woman expert in bread making.
and it is a worth-v.-hile science.
! much about carrying through that we
all know what it means. -
Along with the acquirement of men
tal poise there goes slow, poised speak
ing. An 'essential is that fear should
be .allayed. Nine stammerers out of
ten need to relax preliminary to talk
ing. They start to talk as the amateur
starts to drive a goll call, with muscles
tense from head to toe, and, like the
golf driver, they slice or top or fozzle.
Having learned to relax, having for
gotten fear, and having learned to
throw thinking and speaking Into the
same gear, they are ready to tackle the
job of changing bad speech habits to
good ones. All of this requires time,
patience, persistence and intelligent
supervision. '
The cure of stammering is a matter
of going to school to some one re
gardless of the age of the student.
Those who are willing to persist can
be cured. There is no magic about it.
There Is no royal road. There are no
short cuts. Practically all of the sys
tems so-called fail more often than
they succeed. Part of the failures are
the fault of the students. Part of
them are due to the fact that they try
to work short cuts, the only right
method, the only sure cure, etc.
Perhaps Overfed.
R. E. W. writes: "My son is 4
months old. weighs 13 pounds 10 ounce
At birth he weighed eight pounds. He
Is breast fed, .nurses 20 minutes or
less every three hours and very often
throws up part of his food after a nurs
lng. But he is not getting enough
sleep, and is especially bad at night,
making it necessary to feed him at
o'clock in the morning. ' I think his
bowels distress him and I have been
following my doctor's advice by giving
him three small doses of milk of mag'
nesia during the day and an enema at
bedtime, with rather unsatisfactory re
suits, however.
"Has he gained sufficiently?
"What can I do to make him com
fortable so that he will sleep from hi
9 o'clock feeding until 6 A." M. V
REPLY.
I think he has a mild case of dyspepsia
and win do better .ir zed somewhat less.
Try "four-hour feeding and decrease his
nursing period to 15 minutes. His gain in
weisht should satisfy you.
Baby's Food.
B. P. A. writes: "Will you please tell
what to feed a baby 1 year old, and
Hbw often? He is going to be weaned
now."
REPLY.
6:30 A. M. Six to seven ounces of warmed
milk from a cup.
8:30 A. M. One to two ounces of fruit
iulca.
10 A. M. Milk, two-tnirds: oatmeal gruei,
one-third from a cup 10 to 12 ounces
Slice of hard toast.
P. M. One or two ounces of beef Juice
or meat broth; one piece of hard toast;
little finely chopped vegetable; four ounces
milk and gruel.
6 P. M. Same as 10 A. It.
10 P. M. Same as 6:30 A. M.
This can be varied by giving a little oat
meal, or rusks, or scones and butter.
Past Forty-two.
A. M. M;. writes: "(1) Can a woman
Just cast 42 years of age give birth to
child without endangering Her lirei
She has never had any children efore,
is in good health now. (2) Did you
ever know of anyone who gave birth
to a child at this age without loss of
life?-'
REPLY.
One and two. Yea.
Danger Seems Passed.
A. B. C. writes: "Is there any dan
ger of moving into a house where peo
ple are thought to be tuberculous? The
family living in the house now" have
lost two of their children with tuber
culosis: thev were not living at this
location then. There is none that are
afflicted now In any extent to be no
ticeable by outsiders. If you think
that fumigation is necessary, how
should one proceed?"
. REPLY.
As I understand It. nobody In the family
now occupying the house has tuberculosis or
has had it since they have lived in this
bouse. Fumigation is not necessary. Clean,
air and sun well.
I Domestic Science
By Lilian Tlnglb.
HowTbKEiWfeLL
By DRiWA-EvAfts.
r
to hygiene, sanlta
diseases. If matters
be answered is this
Questions pertslnlng
tion and prevention of
of general Interest, will
column. Where space will not permit or the
subject Is not suitable, letters will be per
sonally answered, subject to proper limita
tions and where, stamped addressed en
velope Is inclosed. lr. Kvans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual dis
eases. Requests for such services csnnot
be answered.
(Copyrleht, 1D16. by Dr. W. A. Kvans.
Publiehed by arrangement with the Chicago
Tribune).
Stammering.
TJEOPLE stammer because they think
X at one speed and talk at another.
1 ncy do not throw the two processes
into the same speed. Miss Stedman
says: Stammering is of purely mental
origin. Defined, it is the expression
in faulty speech of the neurotic tem
perament. Whether acquired or in
herited, it is always there. There are
no phlegmatic stammerers. There are
some stammerers who are very bril
liant people. Some are noted as wagsJ
ana arter-dinner speakers, some as
brilliant board of trade men, some as
promoter, and some as agitators. But
I never heard of a judge who stam
mered. I opine that If a stammerer
should become a Judge he would be
held not to be of the Judicial tempera
ment, even by those who did not know
of the relation between mental calm
and Judicial poise and stammering.
.Most of us know the type of child
from whirh stammerers are recruited.
They come In breathless and try to re
late their adventures in a machine-gun
fire of words and pauses. Occasionally
the gun jams. The result may be a
stammer. I think there is a general
agreement that if mothers and teach
ers, particularly kindergarten teachers,
would teaqh the rapid-fire, explosive
talking children to speak slowly and
enunciate clcarlv all tendency to stam
mering would bo rather easily corrected.
After the mental habits and speak
ing methods have been established the
difficulty Is much greater. Persistenoe
and patience are necessary for cure. It
may be necessary for a stammerer to
learn to use his mouth and throat
muscles differently from bis habit.
It is difficult for a baby to learn how
to use tiieso muscles to make sounds
recognized as words. It is trebly diffi
cult for an older person who has ha
bitually used these muscles wrongly to
unlearn the wrong way and then learn
the right way and then acquire the
right way hahit.
And then the mental part of stam
mering may become a habit as well
as the method of using the muscles of
speech. In a young child mental train
ing is the whole of the process of cur
ing stammering. In an older child or
in any adult Miss Stedman estimates it
at two-thirds. The other third con
sists in breaking the habits of mind
and muscle.
The treatment begins with the treat
ment for mental processes. The pupil
learns to think calmly, quietly, loKical-
y, and to carry through. This carrying
hrough of the thought is important.
Our; war literature has contained bo
DOTY. Wash.. March 8. Kindly publish 1
recipe for pumpernickel bread. Is it in ac
cordance with Hoover regulations to eat
this on wheatless days, or at wheatless
meals? Does bread, composed of half
graham and half whole wheat, meet re
quirements for wheatless days?
DOLPH.
' F I understand the rules correctly, pum
pernlckel bread will be in the same class
with wheat bread after March 1. and there
fore unsuitable for wheatless days. Pum
pernickel is a rye bread made with rye
meal with all the bran In It. rather than
rye flour, sometimes combined with some
whole wheat flour, and is frequently raised
with sour dough Instead of yeast. A little
kill and experience Is needed In making
It. and it is not usually a success made at
home, as It is better baked in largre loaves
in a baker's oven. I give a recipe below:
I do not think a bread such as you de
scribe (half graham and half rye), could
be regarded as suitable for wheatless days.
since the card states distinctly "no wheat
products." It is, however, an excellent war
bread for other days. Straight corn bread,
well made, or wheatless Boston bread, is
the best thins; I know for wheatless meals,
except the plan of making the meal com
plete In Itself (without bread and butter),
by using larger quantities of potatoes and
vegetables, and a substantial cereal pud
ding (If It Is a "main" meal), or by adopt
ing an old-fashioned mush and milk" or
porridge and milk." or "potatoes and milk"
breakfast or supper.
Pumpernickel rye bread One Pup Four
169 Fourth Street
Near Yamhill Across Street From Fire Department
AGAIN OFFERS THESE
Extra Prime Meat Specials
FOR ALL THIS SATURDAY
Parker thanks you all that visited his market last Saturday. Again
Parker is offering for this Saturday the best prime meats that
money can buy, and selling them at the lowest possible prices con
sistent with the quality. Remember:
WE SAVE 20 ON OVERHEAD
No Charge Accounts No Deliveries
Therefore, these low prices for quality:
PORK
FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Loin Roast of Pork, lb 30
Choice Leg Roasts, lb h'2S$
Shoulder Pork Steaks, lb... 2o
Shoulder Pork Roasts, lb. . .240
LAMB
Leg of Lamb, lb 320
Loins of Lamb, lb 320
Loin Lamb Chops, lb 350
Rib Lamb Chops, lb 3o0
Shoulders of Lamb, lb 250
VEAL
Leg Roasts, lb 260
Rump Roasts, lb 280
Shoulder Roasts, lb 250
Veal Cutlets, lb 250
Breast of Veal, lb 200
BEEF
Rolled Roasts, absolutely
boneless, lb 24
Choice Pot Roasts, lb 2)
Plate Beef, lb 16
Short Ribs, lb 17
Porterhouse Steak, lb 3)
Sirloin Steak, lb 2o
Tenderloin, lb 250
Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb. 260
Butter and Egg Depts.
Oregold Creamery Butter,
roll $1.05
Good Creamery Butter,
roll 990
Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. 390
Tillamook Full Cream Cheese,
lb 290
FARMERS Highest prices paid for Veal, Pork, Dressed Beef.
We remit promptly. You don't have to wait a month for money.
rye dough, mixed with 1 quart luke-warm
water and 1 tablespoon or more of salt: mix
to a batter with rye meal and let 'stand in
warm place over night, then add 1 pint
more luke-warm water and a few carroway
seeds, if liked, and mix to a firm dough
with whole rye meal and whole wheat Hour,
using 3 parts to 1 part wheat. Knead and
let stand .to rise a little in a warm place.
Make into loaves and let rise a little, then
brush with milk or water; put into a hot
oven for a few minutes to make a slight
crust, then remove and finish proving.
Brush with water when taken from the
oven. This process is called "casselling."
Let rise and bake, using sharp heat at first,
then lowering the heat and finishing like
other bread. This bread is never light. It
s always dark and heavy, and is best made
In rather large loaves to prevent drying
out too much.
The above recipe Is from a German pro
fessional baker - given before the war.) but
possibly some reader may have a better
one.
If yeast Is used, a sponge would be made
as for other bread, but with whole rye meal,
and would be I lowed to sour slightly be
fore the rest of the meal Is added.
Dear Miss Tingle At your earliest con
venience will you please answer my ques
tions? "What causes pain in stomach?
Have pain about 8:30 In the morning, then
from 4 to 6 o'clock In the evening and some
time at 11:30 at night. I have taken soda,
will it stop pain? Do you think the trouble
indigestion. My head feels like it was
numb across the forehead. Can you kindly
tell me what causes this queer feeling in
my head? I have gas very bad. A friend
advised me to ask you those questions.
L. G.
I am sorry that I cannot answer your
questions in this column, but I can give
ou some good advice, and that is, to go
at once to good, well-known physician and
follow his orders strictly in regard to your
diet and other matters. Probably he will
be able, to help you. Soda will not stoD
pain. Do not take any kind of medicine
without "doctor's orders."
Centralia High School, has purchased
$824 worth of war savings stamps to
date. '
E ELL SUBSCRIBES $1500
Busines Men Organize to Promote
AVar Stamp Sales.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 8. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting held early In the
week by the Pe Ellusiness Men's War
Savings Society a total of J1500 was
ubscribed for the purchase of war
savings' stamps. The society will meet
monthly in the future.
A war savings society was organized
Tuesday in Napavine by the business
men of the town.
Mabel Kasoia was elected president
nd Viola Ingalls secretary of a thrift
club formed at Rochester Wednesday.-
smisip f'ltener. a flophomoro in the
J0U11 Masefield to Lecture.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene.
March 8. (Special.) John Masefield,
famous English poet who saw service
with Britain's forces in the Gallipoll
campaign, is to include the university
In his list of lectures on his present
tour of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Mase
field will appear before the students
and faculty April 3. The lecture is to
be held as a benefit for the Red Cross.
The Japanese practically work all
the time, and take very little sleep or
Mrs. Housekeeper
LISTEN
Now is the opportune time
to serve your city and the
Nation buy local products
you will receive fresher
goods and your dollars will
do a double service.
BAKER'S
COCOA
The food drink
without a fault
Made of high grade cocoa
beans, skilfully blended and
manufactured by a perfect
mechanical process, without
the use of chemicals. It is
absolutely pure and whole
some, and its flavor is deli
cious, the natural flavor of
the cocoa bean.
The genuine bears this
trade-mark and is made
only by
Walter Baker Co. Ltd.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
ktaLlblied 1780
RIO. U. S. FAT. OFF
possesses a
direct bene
ficial action
that invigo
rates and
cheers.
Order a can
' Today.
Women With
Wavy Hair
Knjoy a reater Ad
vantnrce Over Their
Less Fortunate Sisters
The Thomas
Lasting Wave
makes lank, straight locks Into "naturally
curly" hair, we nave oeen ooiiib mi
wave for six years. We have hundred
of. satisfied customers.
SIX CCBLS FOR 85
The Sanitary Beauty Parlors
'400-412 Deknm
Bid-.
1703.
Phone Marshall
EaiftOLSUM
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merffc,
IT el pa to radieatd d&adroff.
for Reitariiw f nlnv and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.