THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921
24 SOLDIERS' BODIES
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
ocielu News "
4
IE
I
I fit
Why the retailer can sell
mi Prices
Co-operation Given Roosevelt
Association.
List Includes' Several Former
having al
"3, ways been
' the pre
Oregon Men.
vailing
policy in
ourrestau-
CABIN TO BE NEAR GRAVE
ALL GREAT WAR VICTIMS
10
DUE
111
ID I
HI
Nearly All Those of Men IVlio Lost
Tlielr Lives In Meuse-Ar-gono
Drive In France.
The bodies of 21 soldiers of the
northwest who lost their lives In
I'rance will arrive In Portland af 8:30
o'clock Thursday morning, according
to Information received from the war
department. The bodies are not those
f former Portland men, but In the
list of names forwarded here are sev
eral who lived In Oregon prior to
tneir entrance Into service.
Following the custom adopted when
Mayor Baker appointed a committee
to have charge of soldier burials, the
bodies will be met at the Union sta
tion by members 'of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign 'Wars and
other veterans' organizations.
Each body as It Is sent out of
Portland to parents or relatives in
Oregon, Washington or Idaho will be
rccompanled by a guard from Van
couver Barracks.
Practically all of 4he bodies to ar
rive are those of men who lost their
lives In the Meuse-Argonne drive.
Since the war they have reposed in
the United States cemetery at
Romagne n the heart of the Argonne.
The bodies are those of the follow
ing: Sergeant Fred A. Howard, F com
pany, 2d englners, killed in action
November 1. 1918. home Garfield,
Wash.; Private Kan Mlllsap, B com
pany, 307th infantry, killed In action
October 16, 1318, home Clarkston.
Wash.; Private Jewett L. Barnes, O
company, 362d infantry, killed In
action September 29, 1918, home Spo
kane, Wash.; Private Michael B. Risse,
I company, 305th Infantry, killed In
action October 20, 1918, home Koch
ester, Wash.; Corporal Virgil O. Worn
mack, B company. 47th Infantry,
killed In action September 28, 1918,
home The Dalles, Or.; Private John
W. Anderson, B company, 306th in
fantry, killed in action September 25,
1918, home Chlmacum, Wash.; Cor
poral Leo V. Sillier, L company, 364th
Infantry, killed in action September
30, 1918, home Centralla, Wash.; Pri
vate Jesse L. Jensen, headquarters
company. 361st infantry, killed in
action September 30, 1918, home
Eatonville, Wash.; Corporal Marion
F. Johns, 0 company, 361st Infantry,
killed in action September 30, 1918.
home, Tacoma. Wash.; Private Joseph
Pronovost, A company, 361st Infantry,
killed In action Soptember 27, 1918,
home Tacoma, Wash.; Private Melvin
L. Peterson, D battery, 146th field
artillery, killed In action October 6.
1918, home Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Pri
vate Emerald G. Coll, B company,
S06th infantry, killed In action Sep
tember 25, 1918, home Curlew, Wash.;
Private Arnold W. Aosved, D com
pany, 111th Infantry, killed in action
October 1. 1918, home Aven, Idaho;
Private Harold C. Reed. B battery,
76th field artillery, died of pneumonia,
September ?6, 1918, home Clarke
Forks, Idaho; Private Freeman E.
Rose, A company, S47th machine gun
battalion, killed In action November
11, 1918, home Washtucna, Wash.;
Corporal Richard W Childs, B com
pany 316th engineers, killed In action
September 29, 1918, home White
Salmon, Wash.; Corporal Edwin H.
Deetz. I company, 126th infantry,
killed In action November 9, 1918,
home Aurora, Or.; Private Ned Miller,
H company, 112th infantry, killed in
action October 2, 1918, home Red
mond, Or.; Private Robert L. Henry,
B company, 6th engineers, killed in
action October 20, 1918, home McMinn
vllle. Or.; FrlvatS Aubrey Jones, G
company, 101st Infantry, killed in
action October 23. 1918, home Salem,
Or.; Private Willie Leslie Brown, 78th
company, 6th marines, killed In action
October 4, 1918, home Centralla,
Wash.; Private Clemie Bvrd. E com
pany, J13th Infantry, killed In action
November S, 1918, home Marysvllle,
Wash.; Trlvate Thomas J. Miller,
headquarters company. 361st Infantry,
killed In action October 1, 1918, home I
Everett. Wash.; Private Russell H.
6heriff, M company, 23d Infantry,
killed In action October 4, 1918, home
Mount Vernon, Wash.
FAILURE LAID TO SLUMP
Sheepman Holds Market Decline
Responsible (or Bankruptcy.
Claims that the decline In the m'
ket value of sheep has been respon
blot for his financial losses are made
in the bankruptcy petition filed In
federal court yesterday by Will G.
. Wilson of Klamath Falls. Wilson
gave his assets as $25,682.60 and his
liabilities as $25,878.45. He declared
under oath that sheep he had valued
at $17.60 a head had declined to $6.
J. L. Hunsaker, a sheep man of Ba
ker county, filed a bankruptcy peti
tion, listing his assets at $10,15it.45
and his liabilities at $26, 176.64. He
asserted that in order to meet a $12.
000 mortgage held by the Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse company of
Portland he was obliged to sell his
wool and his sheep. Mrs. Hunsaker
also filed a petition, giving her se
cured liabilities as $6880.63 and her
assets at $630.25.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
titan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
354
7C4
JL40
At ail
Sua
Stop that pain!
QUICK, warming, soothing, eotnfortln
relief follows an application of Sloan's
Liniment. Just slap it en the (trained,
overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism,
too, Penerraiaa srirnour rubbing.
Keep it hauidr
Liniment
mmmry.
MS
( Pain's!
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MRS. THOMAS McCUSKEK, COMMITTEE FOR WOMAN'S CLITB THEA
TER PARTY
M'
RS. ALBERT SAMUEL PEAKE
has recently come from a six
weeks' visit In San Francisco
to join her husband, Major Peake,
who is now stationed here They are
temporarily domiciled at the Camp
bell hotel.
Mrs. Peake will be remembered as
Miss Alma Tobin and has been popu
lar In social circles in the bay city
and Portland.
The army set Is taking Its place in
the matter of leadership among so
ciety's affairs this season and army
receptions, teas and dances are
among the most attractive affairs of
the social calendar. Mrs. Blatch-
ford, wife of the commanding gen
eral at Vancouver post, is enter
taining each Thursday afternoon this
month from 4 to 6 o'clock at Van
couver barracks and her at homes
are proving delightful gatherings.
The women of the army set are
charming acquisitions to society here
and are being cordially welcomed.
Several dinners and teas have been
given in their honor.
e e
Mrs. E. E Southard is a visitor in
Portland at the home of Mrs. Erwln
L. Anderson and Is being extensively
feted. Mrs. Southard has been living
in Elgin, Or., during the last few
years and has been assisting her
husband, who Is editor of the Elgin
Record. She formerly was a popular
clubwoman of this city.
e
The women of Rotary will give a
Halloween party on October 29 at Co
lumbia Gor&e hotel. Only Rotarians
will be Invited.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 17. f Spe
cial.) Mrs. Henry McCall, daughter of
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, noted
for his Wall-street forays, and five
children have arrived at Mrs. Alma L
Howe's Cottage Farm,- where they
will remain for several weeks. Mr.
AlcCall, whose father is prominent in
New England republican political cir
cles, operates a large stock farm near
Prineville.
Mr. Lawson sends the McCall chil
dren a long telegram daily. He ap
parently was one of the most enthus
astic fans at the recent world cham
pionship baseball series, and his
grandchildren received reports of the
game direct from him before results
were obtained through press bulletins
by other local folk.
e e
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Camp cele
brated their 6nth wedding anniver
sary yesterday at their home on Fords
prairie. The event was In the form of
a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Camp
came to Centralla from Pennsylvania
in lauz.
e e m
Mrs. Emery Olmstead will entertain
Friday at a tea for Miss Jessie Clark,
the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
employment bureau, who has arrived
from the east to take charge of the
work in that department. Mrs. Olm
stead will entertain members of the
board and of the employment commit
tee, of which she is a member.
e e
The first winter meeting of the
Portland Alumnae association of Al
pha Gamma Delta will be held on
Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.
Arthur E. Welch, 455 East Fifty
fourth street. Members may take the
Mount Scott cars to Fiftieth and Di
vision streets.
Miss Isa E. Botten, who returned
recently from Duluth, was enter
tained extensively by society and mu
sical friends. Mrs. E. Frank Barker,
who was a hostess for Miss Botten,
is an interesting matron who is an
authority on Japanese art and liter
ature. She has a beautiful Japanese
studio and entertained at tea there
while Miss Botten was her guest.
Mrs. Barker probably will come to
Portland later to lecture on Japan,
e
Miss Florence Stackpole will enter
tain today for the members of the
Rockwood Bible class, a group of
maids and matrons who meet each
fortnight to study the Old Testa
ment. The programme today will be
presented by Mrs. R. M. Gray, Mrs.
W. K. Royal, Mrs. G. Haselton. Mrs.
F. R. Chown, Mrs. W. H. Phillips and
Mrs. F. C. Little. Miss Stackpole Is
president of the class and also is
president of tho Children's home.
F. H. Hurd of Seattle, member of
the national council of administration
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and his daughter. Miss Grace Hurd. a
delegate to the national encampment
of the Daughters of Veterans, were
in the city esterday on their way
home from the national encampment
of the Grand Army at Indianapolis.
e e
Miss Gladys Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Phillips, will be
a bride of Thursday evening, when
her marriage to J. D. Blasen will be
solemnized in the First Methodist
church. The bride-elect is a former
Oregon Agricultural college girl and
a member of the Delta Delta Delta
scrority. Mr. Blasen is with a promi
nent business concern of this city.
Mrs. Raymond Becker, (Arline Scan-
Aune-Ball Photo.
TOMCHT,
len) entertained yesterday at an at
tractive party for Miss Phillips.
e
Honoring Mrs. Charles J. Williams
jr., who is sojourning In the city, Mrs.
J. Thorburn Ross entertained at lunch
eon Saturday last. Those invited to
meet Mrs. Williams were: Mrs. Addi
son A. Lindsley, Mrs. Harold L. Bow
man, Mrs. George M. Reed, Mrs. Nor
man K. rully, Mrs. Harvey G. Cono
ver and Mrs. William L. Marshall.
Mrs. Williams Is from Jacksonville,
Da., and often accompanies her hus
band to Portland, where he has large
business interests.
see
Miss Franklin Crawford of Seattle
It. the house guest of Miss Frances
Ford of 1165 Thurman street. Miss
Crawford is an accomplished dancer.
She has just completed a four-weeks'
tcur with the Scotti Grand Opera
company. She is a pupil of Boehm
and will resume her study in New
York this winter. Miss Crawford will
return to Seattle today and probably
will come to Portland for another
visit-
e e
Tuesday night Is becoming popular
as benefit night at the Baker the
ater. Tonight the Portland Woman's
club will have a big theater party.
Members and friends, have reserved
boxes and seats for line parties and
a large attendance 1 anticipated. A
number of girls will sell candies be
fore the curtain goes up and between
acts.
The Portland Advertising Woman's
club will have a benefit night next
week and the Portland Parent
Teacher council will have November
1 as Its benefit performance. The
stock company gives the usual. offer
ing for each time. Tonight the play
ig "The Girl In the Limousine."
see
Mrs. W. Burke, Miss B. Burke and
Mrs. L. Friede, all from this city, were
at the Cllft hotel of San Francisco
lost week.
see
J. E. Dunne, Mrs. Alva L. Stephens,
G. E. Watts, C. M. Harrison, L. S. Mar
tin. Mrs. M. Adams, Ralph and H. D.
Rasmussen, Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen.
Miss Jennie Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Burke and H. (!. Bannon, all
Portland residents, have been sojourn
ing at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles
during the past few days.
see
The Portland Heights clubhouse was
the. scene of an unusually successful
dancing party last Friday, when the
club members entertained informally.
The dance next Friday will be formal.
The social committee is making quite
an important feature of the suppers
at the parties this season.
e
The Busy Bee Social club auxiliary
of the First Spiritualist church. East
Seventh and Hassalo streets, will en
tertain with a progresBive "500" party
on Tuesday, October 25, at 8:15 o clock,
A small admission fee will be charged.
Proceeds are to be added to the build
ing fund. President E. G. Gudhart of
the club has announced that there will
be a special card party on Saturday,
November 5. The club meets regu
larly every second and fourth Tues
day of the month.
e e e
Mrs. L. Donin will give a tea on
Wednesday for the Helping Hand so
ciety. The hours will be 2 to 6 P. M
the place, 585 Fifth street. All are
welcome.
txtrAordinaril
delicious
onee
1.800.000 cup"wwro jerved
attha PANAMA.- PACIFIC
Iaternaiiorul EXPOSITION
(Swells
pNAIIONAL CREST
av m m
Dr. George J. Fisher, Deputy Chief
Scout, Arrives in Portland for
Northwest Conference.
. The Boy Scouts of America are pre
paring to erect a memorial to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt near
the grave of the ex-president at
Oyster Bay, according to Dr. George
J. Fisher of New York City, deputy
chief scout executive, who arrived in
Portland yesterday for the first an
nual conference of Boy Scout work
ers of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, which opens today in
room A at the central library.
The Scouts, working in co-operation
with the Roosevelt Memorial society,
plan to remove the foundation stones
from the old Dakota ranch home of
Roosevelt and use them for the
foundation in the reconstruction of
his frontier cabin in a little park
near his grave. Dr. Fisher said. The
stones will be transported all the
way by scouts. It is probable that
logs for the cabin will be cut by
scouts In all parts of the country
from representative trees. One of
the ex-presldent's old guides will re
construct a model of the old cabin
from the timbers.
Dr. Fisher Is Making Tour.
Dr. Fisher, who is In charge of all
the field work of the Boy Scouts of
America and second in executive
command, is touring the country
while working out a plan to extend
the Boy Scout organization to every
community in the United States.
"Inside of five years at the utmost
we expect to have the' country so
organized," said Dr. Fisher, "that
each community will have a first
class council in charge of ecout af
fairs, with the opportunity offered
to every boy to become a member of
the Boy Scouts Jf he desires. Of the
17,000 scout troops now in existence,
7000 are not under local councils.
"It is an evidence of the popularity
of the work that these 7000 troops
have organised themselves In every
part of the country. We plan to
bring them all under councils rep
resenting the finest type of men of
the community, who will have super
vision over the work of the boys. All
of the big cities of the country are
organized under councils, but there
are 15,000 communities representing
citieu and counties of 20,000 popula
tion or over that are still unorganized.
Counties to Be Grouped-
"We plan to group the counties in
sparsely settled districts and continue
until we have everyone organized into
a council. In connection with the
movement, we are attempting to de
centralize the scout work, trans
fering the responsibility from the na
tional body to the regional and dis
trict leaders." V
Dr. Fisher will talk on scout mat
ters at the conference and before vari
ous civio organizations in Portland
during his stay here.
Delegates from the principal cities
of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
Montana arrived In Portland yester
day for the conference. All visiting
workers were taken for a, drive over
the Columbia highway today as guests
of the local council.
Banquet Held for Gueats.
They were entertained last night at
a sea-food banquet at the University
club. About 60 delegates are expect
ed at the conference. More than 40
are already in the city and the other
are expected this morning.
In addition to the general meeting,
which will be opened by Mayor Baker
this morning at 10 o'clock, a meeting
of scout executives will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with C. C. Colt
of Portland presiding. Dr. Fisher and
L. L. McDonald, national camp direct
or, are representing the national body
at -the conference, e
The conference will close Thursday
with a dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce. Dr. Fisher will give me prin
cipal address. The dinner will be
open to all Portland citizens Interest
ed in the work. Keservations may uu
made up to Wednesday noon at scout
headquarters. Main $33.
Odds "9 Ends
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
BEFORE leaving the topic of sour
milk and cream I should like to
suggest to the "Beginning House
keeper" a few uses and modifications
of cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese Is often the most
convenient way of using up sour milk.
If little or no baking is being done at
home.
In making It the chief points to re
member are: First Not to overheat
ELSIE'S
PATTERN HATS
Vs OFF
On Sale Balance of This Week
PRICES NOW
$10 $12.50 $15 $18.50 $20
We fidvise early shopping. ,
ELSIE'S
Wholesale and Retail
' MILLINERY IMPORTERS
Second Floor Artisans Bldg.,
N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St.
Special Orders and Makeover
work solicited.
JZ
i Wivj! i 90 Absolutely . jJ
! Good. r?i
n CTfx?. Ask Your Grocer. ji
fey?!? At ah Dealers, fk
iinininiuiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiifliia
v,' x rani, we
lT have nec-
" essarily al
ways had to maintain
the lowest possible
minimum standard of
prices commensurate
with service that emi
nently satisfies our
customers.
For what you want,
at no more than you
ought to pay, we invite
you here for breakfast,
lunch or dinner.
imperial
otei
the milk, or the curd will be tough.
It is safer to heat It slowly over
warm (not hot) water than to set it
directly in contact with heat Sec
ond Use the milk as soon as it is
well clabbered. Unpleasant flavors in
tne cneese result from stale sour
milk. If you have a little well clab
bered milk and a little more Just
"turned" but not clabbered, you can
mix the two and the clabbered milk
will act as a "rlpener." Third Use a
cheese cloth bag (or a well washed
and scalded salt sack will do) to
"drip" the cheese, rather than a wire
strainer.
The whey from cottage cheese con
tains not only acid and milk sugar,
but some valuable mineral constitu
ents of milk, and may, therefore, be
economically usea with soda (Just
like sour milk or buttermilk) to give
additional nutrients and to save bak
ing powder in quick breads.
A little whey Is sometimes an ad
vantageous addition in making bread
with home-made yeast, as it tends to
stimulate the growth of the yeast
plant.
Combined with lemon Juice and
sugar, fresh, well - flavored whey is
sometimes liked as a hot drink, as a
gelatine Jelly, or combined with corn
starch or tapioca and egg in a
meringue pudding or pie.
As for the cheese itself, besides be
ing eaten in the usual way with
cream and a little salt, it Is excellent
with red currant, loganberry, straw
berry, raspberry or fresh spiced prune
jelly or preserves or with most kinds
of fruit conserve or fruit compote.
Even a very odd end of cottage
cheese can be used to advantage in a
semi-sweet fruit salad or In a vege
table salad.
It combines with chopped nuts to
make cheese balls to serve with a
pineapple and pimento salad, or to
spread between the layers of a thin
sliced apple salad. Or to use for
filling a cored and peeled apple which
is afterwards sliced, or tor filling
curved celery stalks.
For savory salads and sandwiches
a spoonful or two of cottage cheese
may be worked smooth with art equal
measure of very dry grated cheese
and a little slightly softened butter.
This, discreetly seasoned with salt and
a few drops of vinegar, with or with
out a little mustard, paprica or Span
ish pepper, or finely pulped pimento,
can be made so that it is hardly to be
distinguished from the rather costly
"special" cheeses flavored with
pimento, Spanish pepper, etc., that
come In small Jars or packages.
And you may have the satisfaction
of using up not only your odd end of
sour milk, but also an odd end of
very dry rheese In making a most
acceptable salad or sandwich that has
a.
STEAKS
TO ORDER
Well, we have 'em every evening from 4:30 to
7:30. We guarantee them, too, and the price is
only 35 cents.
BAKE -RITE CAFETERIA
Alder Street, Near Gill's
The Home of Homelike Food
: ''ffljW&7 Gen
OHrals JtwnntA)
at new low prices
We sell direct to the retailer, in limited
quantities, to make sure that every one of the
57 Varieties on his shelves is of the very fresh
est quality, when he offers it to you.
Reduced costs, in foods or in the cost of run
ning the Heinz kitchens, promptly lower the
price of the 57 to the retailer.
No retailer has large stocks on his shelves
And so the retailer can at once pass the benefit
of the new Heinz prices right along to you.
Leading grocers in Portland today
quote the following prices on Heinz Products:
Oven Baked Beans
Peanut Butter
Tomato Ketchup
Cooked Spaghetti
Tomato Soup
Apple Butter
Prepared Mustard
Vinegar
no suggestion of
about it.
"left - overishness'
Tenor Placed in Glee Club.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Lyle Kelllng, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Kelllng of this city, has
been chosen for the tenor section of
the Whitman College Olee club. He
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Martnols Prescription Tablet! for re
ducing and controlling fat. One clever
actresa telli that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form of the fam
ous Marmola Prescription, and now. by
taking Marmola Tablets eeveral times m
i - k.r .,.i lust rirrht. All good
druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab
lets at one dollar for a case, or if you pre
fr you can secure them direct from tne
Marmola Co.. 4012 Woodward Ave.. Detroit
Mteh. If you have not tried them do so.
They are harmless and effective. Adv.
Worth
Reading
Did you know that
you could get a
tender, juicy steak
cooked to order just
the way you like it
at a cafeteria?
SOSSBSSSESS,
President,
SMALL
11 oz. 12c
ZVi oz. 14c.
8 oz. 23c
10 oz. 15c
10 oz. 15c
7 oz. 20c
6 oz. 14c.
PINTS
27c
MEDIUM
18 oz. 17c.
QVz oz. 21c.
16 oz. 21c.
16 oz. 20c
16 oz. 35c
QUARTS
42c
Ask your retailer
has been in the glee club for the last J
two years. ioung Kelling is also
editor of th6 Pioneer, published by
the Whitman student body, and as
such will attend the convention of
college and university editors In
Seattle on Nov. 3, 4 and 5. Newell
Banks, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rush
Banks, is playing quarterback on the
Klrkman hall football team at Whit
man. Tie sseelt. ef
Ivstie
Majestic Electric Heaters
warm instantly they erve
efficiently, for at long as wanted,
at a small cost.
Majesties are the original
patented heaters of this
type a safe convenience
for home or office
Demand Majesties !
Then sreS ' ptrtuhle type Majestic
There trej stationary type Majestic
Majestic
Electric Derelopment Company
SROOUORS OP MAJESTIC )
INSTANTANEOUS ILICTSIC WAIIS HIATUS
Cttr Saa Frasdsc FUaaalseat
iSo ' at m A at::
A ' i " h -4? ifR1--
Mjcnc 1 t - - I - I' fc i j
Fmajestic TMl'ilillJ'i! : ? "4 '
H. J. HEINZ COMPANY
LARGE
30 oz . 28c
10 oz. 33c
14 oz. 40c.
30 oz. 35c
30 oz. 38c
32 oz. 60c
HALF GALLONS
80c
Decors Rcscmmsnd
Bcn-Opfo for tho Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Hon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under monej
refund Ruarantee by all druggists.
Convenient Heat
Majestic Electric Heaters
"Best in Creation for heat Radiation"
i