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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
12 THE UORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER .26, 1921 COUNCIL RESTORES 30-MINUTE PARKING Left-Hand Turns Also Allowed in Congested District. LAV WILL BE AMENDED UuBlnoss Men Win Case In Regard to Washington, Alder and Slorrleon Streets. Restoration of 30-mlnute parking on Morrison, Alder and Washington streets, and elimination of the no-left hand turn restriction in the congested area were announced toy the city council yesterday after 100 business men had filed protests against the re rtrlctions. The restrictions have been in effect since September 15. Mayor liaker Instructed Traffio Captain Iewls to issue orders at once carry ing; out the wishes of the council. A formal Amendment of the ordinance will be mRde today. It was announced Mayor Baker told the business men that the council was not acting ar bitrarily to Injure business, but was endeavoring: to promulgate such regu lations In traffic as would prove bene ficial to the greatest number. Mayor Makes Hpeech. "We are here to follow out the wishes of the people of the city, and if the regulations that we have worked out are not satisfactory, I am willing to discard them. In other words, I favor giving you what you want, al though I am not willing to agree that what you want will prove the panacea that some of you visualize." Other members of the council agreed that they were willing to make the changes in the traffio laws that were requested by the business men. The meeting, whloh was In the form of a conference between the council man and the large group of business men who have held meetings In the last week to discuss the new traffic regulations, opened with the filing of petitions signed by several hundred citizens who favored restoration of 30-mlnute parking on Washington, Alder and Morrison streets and the elimination of the no-left hand turns In the inner congested district. Whoppers Ilan District. William F. Woodward opened the discussion toy tracing the distressing Journey of a prospective shopper who waa endeavoring to reach & certain point in the shopping district. He maintained that the elimination of left hand turns as well as the no-parking provisions on Morrison, Alder and Washington streets were driving the shoppers from the west side retail district to a large extent. George W. Joseph followed with a protest against the elimination of the left hand turns, saying that It In creased the mileage of every auto mobile owner who brought a car Into the congested area, and actually caused more congestion than would result if left hand turn were per mitted. ' Policemen Declared Lacking. Police Captain Lewis told the coun cil that it would be Impossible for his force to make an adequate and Im partial check of parked automobiles unless he was given additional men. lie said that It took one officer for every four blocks on such streets as Morrison, Alder and Washington whon 30-minute parking is permitted, and that with his present force he can as sign but one man to each of these streets to cover a distance of about ten blocks. Attorney Joseph assured the coun cil that the committee of business men who were represented In the protest would work out a number of sugges tions to relieve traffio If Immediate relief as petitioned was granted. He stated that he favored one-way traffic as the proper solution. Two-Hour Parking Target. However, several business men who attended the meeting stated after the meeting had adjourned that the next step would be an effort to eliminate the two-hour parking restrictions, which. If successful, would put traffic regulations in the same shape as they were prior to the enactment of the present ordinance. Odds a$ Ends BY LILIAN TINGLE. FOLLOWING are aome more uses for sour milk and buttermilk contributed by readera of this column, whom I thank for their kindness. The first waa by an old lady who has made it for years with great success. Buttermilk Pie. 1 cup buttermilk, H cup augar, 1 tablespoon butter, yolks of J eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Line a pie plate with pastry, build up the edge as for a custard pie. Cream the butter and beat the eggs until light, beat part of the sugar into the butter and part Into the eggs, and then beat the two together. Mix the flour with enough of the buttermilk to make a smooth paste then pour into the first mixture, add the rest of the buttermilk and mix all together thoroughly. Turn into the pastry l'.ned plate and bake until firm. Sour Cream Fie. Take 1 cup sour cream, 1 cup brown sugar, yolks of two eggs, 1 teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and allspice; 1 tablespoon flour, 2 teaspoons vinegar, whites of the eggs for frosting. Sour Cream Pie. 1 cup of sour cream, i cup of seeded raisins (chopped fine), H teaspoon of cin namon, 'i teaspoon of cloves, a pinch of nutmeg, 1 cup sugar, yolks of Z eggs, white of 1 egg. Bake like lemon custard, using the whites of 2 eggs for top. Bake in an unbaked shell In a alow oven until custard is set. then beat the whites of 2 eggs until stiff, add ! tablespoons of suar and spread on top after pie is baked and brown In oven. r ..mi. I '. gro cielu ' News : . . ' Xt '.Minhji.iffiiAfiiiiiiini1i&iirir''rtl iini. ri-r.- Vt.6iiirri.iriUrt-P-JJ''"'a M i-r frrn'nrffl rnir--W""-S j .. -i. u i mnijii "" i' ' i "i inn hi l i in mi i il l nn "'nV if v ! " ir ; i hi v v . ' ' v M , ' if; lit ' v- "V--- - ?!: j - ' I j , ' - x - -t- ,sv - I" i M ' " ; - -M j " ' ' 1 5 - - -. ' - j . j t '.it y ' - " Ji 1 r - x - 4t ,4''-''' " Ur Bushnell Photo. COMN HVIXGSTOXK TO KTKRTAIV WITH MRS. EDWARD TAL E'l'IMi TOMORROW. THE home of Mrs. Susie fennell Pipes, Portland! violinist, has been the scene of several small and Informal musical affairs recently n honor of Miss Henrietta Michael- n, Russian violinist, who will ap pear with Mrs. Pipes Sunday after noon In the first of a trio of concerts at the Playhouse (formerly Little the ater). Miss- Michaelson is the house guest of Mrs. Pipes for the winter months.. The affairs in her honor have been. In the nature of musical afternoons, also small dinner parties followed by musical evenings. Mrs. Pipes entertained last evening with a dinner and highway motor party hon oring Miss Michaelson. ... Miss Leah Friedenthal will enter tain Informally Saturday evening in compliment to her cousin. Miss Ilunita Friedenthal, whose marriage to Krn est Armer of Los Angeles will be a social event of November. Mrs. Maria Campbell Smith, whose home is at the Ramapo hotel, cele brated her soth birthday yesterday. Mrs., Smith Is said to be the f'rst white child born In Salem. Her par ents came around Cape Horn with a party of missionaries, led by Jason Lee. Mrs. Smith's husband was one of the first druggists In this city. Her sister waa Mrs. Ben Holladay. A few friends called ant many sent flowers and good wishes In honor of her birth day. Mrs. John Bruhn will be hostess at a brldire tea Saturday honoring Miss Edna Hannsen. who is the bouse guest of Mrs rank Bruhn. Mrs. Frank Bruhn has recently returned from New York and was Joined at Daven port, la., by Miss Hannsen. who ac companied her to Portland. ... Mr. andi Mrs. W. A. Given are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby girl, Marion Louise, who was born October 17. Mrs. Clifton M. Irwin (Marjorle Cameron) has been a visitor in the city for several days. She will return soon to her home in Salem. r . . Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford, wife of General Blatchford, will entertain to morrow at the last of her series of October at-homes. Mjsi Blatchford will be assisted by Mrs. William P. Cuj-rler, wife of Major Currier, and by Mrs. Channlng Deiaplane, Mrs. Frank C. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Bradbury, Mrs. Edward C. Rose, Mrs. William M. Inglis. Mrs. Keith B. Wise. Mrs. Will- lam McC. Chapman, Mrs. Horace K. Heath. Mrs. Currier will preside at the tea table. The reception and' ball to be given on Friday evening by Colonel and Mrs. Bradbury will be a brilliant event honoring General and Mrs.' Blatchford. Trinity Build will meet today from 1 to 6 o'clock in the parish 'house. Tea will be served. Mrs. William M. Inglis. wife of Major Inglis, will have as her guest for a few days Miss Anita Lewis of Taeoma. who will visit at the post and in Portland before going to Califor nia, where she will visit for some time. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brady of Elma were the recipients during the week of two showers by lodges to which they belong. Following the regular meeting of Elma grange they were given a reception, shower and wedding supper. The following even ing they were guests of Friendship Rebekah lodge of Elma. - At the Jeanne d'Arc Thursday eve ning a dance and card party will be given for the benefit of All Saints' chapel in Laurelhurst. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion are: .Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Egan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. English, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Egan, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. George Wentworth. Mrs. John A. Finch of Spokane Is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Ford, 1165 Thurman street. She Is renewing old acquaintance here. Mrs. Virginia Tallmadge Faulkes, who has been visiting the Edwin Tallmadges. left yesterday for her home in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Ethel Skiff entertained a num ber of young high school students in the Wheeldon annex ballroom last Saturday evening. Dancing was en Joyed until a late hour. Mrs. Skiff has issued invitations for a Hallow een dance to be given this Saturday. X Mrs. Napoleon B. Macklin left Sun day for Colorado to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lomas of Denver. Mr. Macklin has been detained on business, but in the near future he expects to Join Mrs. Macklin, at which time they plan to make a tour of the southern and eastern states, returning to Port land possibly through the Panama canal and In time for the coming hol iday season. LOVE of wild mountain scenery and the desire to set foot where other n.en have seldom trod Is a hobby that has led a Portland man to trace the Pacific coast line from Fuget sound to San Francisco on foot In a number of separate Journeys, to follow the length of the high Sierras In California and the Cascades through their entire length in Ore gon, and to make Innumerable ex peditions Into little-known places from Alaska to California. The man la Rodney L. Gllsan. Portland lawyer and a descendant of one of Oregon's earliest pioneers. la the 25 years he has pursued his r J hobby, Mr. Gllsan probably has pene trated more out-of-the-way places In Oregon, Washington, California, Brit ish Columbia and Alaska than any other one man in Oregon. He Is a mountain climber as well and has scaled 30 or 40 snow peaks In the region, Mr. Gllsan regards his hobby as one of the healthiest, and to him the most enjoyable that a man could pick. Each expedition, and they number into the hundreds, has been logged, day by day, in a brief diary. Along with his love of exploration. Mr. Glisan has taken up photography. His kodak comes next to grub pack as the most Indispensable article of equipment. Fishing tackle is taken only aa a side light on the Journey and he seldom carries a rifle. He has killed but little of the big game micuuuierea on nis inps. In his Alaska travels he has gone as far north as the Bering sea. He! was the first tourist that entered the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on the Alaska peninsula. The greater the handicap of weather, the more enjoyable the trip from Mr. Gllsan's standpoint. His hobby calls for Journeys In the face of conditions that test a man's strength to the utmost. He makes a yearly trip to Mount Hood in winter and for a number of years he has spent New Year's day skiing and snow shoeing on Mount Rainier. The winter trip to Crater lake by skiis and snow shoes de velops something In scenery that few people have ever looked upon, Mr. Glisan says. He has made the trip twice. Mr. Gllsan has had mountaineering enthusiasts ns companions on the majority of his trips for he does not enjoy traveling alone. He is a mem ber of the Canadian Alpine club, the Mountaineers' club of Seattle, the Sierraa club of California, the Ma mmas of Portland and the American Alpine cluh. In recognition of his work he has been appointed to mem bership on various committees for the preservation of natural scenery. Yonna; Men Lost In Woods. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Shelby Ray. son of R. L. Ray. local contractor, disappeared Sunday on the ridge between south and north Toutle river whlU hunting with L. H. Levaseur of Kelso and J. R. Keller of Ostrander. They returned to Kelso tonight. Ray was last seen about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The place ia about eight miles from the road on Johnson creek and Is very rough. . If is feared that Ray has been Injured. An experienced search party Is being organised to go Into the woods today. lks Give Boy Sconts Flag. CHEHALIS, Wash, Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Cascade school troop of Boy Scouts was presented a new flag by local Elks. Exalted Ruler Brown mak ing the presentation. Fred Klaus Is leader of this troop, which had the highest membership percentage in a contest with the other two Chehalls troops. November 25 the boys will hold a social meeting. You Must Have Pure Blood And Proper Nourishment If you would have perfect health. The medicine that will secure this for you is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will con vert all the good In your food into blood, bone and tissue. It creates an appetite, makes food taste good, aids digestion, promotes assimilation, builds up the system. It has given entire satisfaction to three generations in the treatment of scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, anemia, and run-down conditions. A volume of testimony unequalled In the history of proprietary medi cines proves all this and more. If you need a laxative or cathartic take Hood's Pills. Adv. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura HOSPITALS RATE HIGHER OREGON SERVICE INCREASES 33 PER CEXT IX YEAR. St. Vincent." and Emanuel Are on List Approved by American College of Surgeons. , Hospital service to the people of Oregon has improved 31 per cent in the last year, according to the third annual rating of the American Col lege of 6urgeons, received by tele graph from Philadelphia, Two Oregon hospitals, St. Vincent's and Emanuel, both of Portland, are included on the list approved by the college of surgeons as meeting their specifications. The ratings, which were made upon personal inspection several months ago, were too early to take into consideration changes which are in progress to bring other Oregon hospitals to the approved list of the College of Surgeons. The Good Samaritan hospital has been making changes to meet the specifica tions of the college and probably would be given the approved rating under a survey at the present time, according to local medical men. "Our report for 1921 shows a re markable Improvement in hospital service the country over," said Dr. Franklin E. Martin, secretary-general of the American College of Surgeons, in a statement accompanying the re port. "Oregon Is placed in the fore ground of states who are sxtive in medical progress." The minimum standard established by the college as the basis of granting approved rating to hospitals calls for the organization of the hospital sur geons and physicians into a staff with regular meetings, the restriction of membership on the staff to thor oughly competent medical men. the keeping of accurate records of diag nosis, treatment and disposal of each case, and clinical laboratory facili ties available for the study, diagnosis and treatment of patients. Activities MRS. SAIDIE ORR DUNBAR, chair man of public welfare for the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, has returned from Klamath Falls, where she organized a county tuber culosis association and spoke before the Klamath Study oiub. Mrs. Dunbar told the clubs about public health work, stressed the importance of the seals sale which will be inaugurated soon. Mrs. Dunbar also explained the plan to raise an endowment fund for the federation and her various fug gestir.ns met with hearty approval of the clubwomen of the aouthern part of the state. Mrs. Dunbar is head of one of the six divisions of the state federation. These divisions correspond to those of the general federation. General federation department chair men are: Fine arts, Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry, Berkeley, Cal.; applied educa tion, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Chicago Woman's club, Chicago, 111.; American citizenship, Mrs. Percy V. Pennyback er, 2206 W'hittis avenue, Austin, Tex.; public welfare, Mrs. Elmer Blair, 129 Wadsworth avenue, New York city; legislation. Mrs. Edward Franklin White. 6222 East Michigan street. In dianapolis, Ind.; press, Mrs. James J. Read. 829 Washington avenue, Fay etteville. Ark. Oregon Federation of Women's clubs have the following state chairmen: Mrs. Collins Elkins, Prineville: Miss Ava Milam, Corvailis; Mrs. Sadie O. Dunbar, Portland; Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Portland; Miss Vel'.a Win ner, Portland; Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, Portland. The Past Oracles club, Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellis, 43 Winchell street, this afternoon. All Past Oracles of the order are cordially Invited. . Community Service will entertain at a masquerade dancing party tomor row night ab Turn Verein hall. All young people In the city are invited to attend. Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold a luncheon and apron sale tomorrow at room 625 courthouse. Mrs. Edna Chamberlain is chairman of the lunch eon committee and Mrs. Mildred Pow ers Is in charge of the sale. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. and the public is invited. Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold Its annual election of officers at the regular jneeting to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the assembly of the school. A delightful musical programme has bean arranged and a social hour will be enjoyed. J. F. Kelly, president of the circle, will preside. Royal Circle Neighbors of Wood craft will elect officers this evening. Following the business meeting the members of the circle will entertain with a Halloween party, to which all Woodcraft members are Invited. "Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, president of Woman'a Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church for the four northwest states; Mrs. Charles W. Huett, foreign secretary; Mrs. Alex ander R. Maclean, recording secretary; Mrs. D. C. Bevan and Mrs. F. W. Scarvle are attending the general executive council at Wichita. Kan., as representatives of the Columbia river branch. They were elected at the an nual meeting recently held in Butte, Mont. Members of the Portland Shake speare Study club will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. Francis Drake, s East Forty fourth street North. Mrs. A. B. Combs will assist the hostess, and Miss Eu genie Woodbury will read. George Wright Relief corps will meet for sewing today in room 625 courthouse. Luncheon will be served at noon and will be open to the public at a small charge. Mrs. Llnnie Carl, national lecturer for the W. C. T. U., will speak at the Rose City Park school auditor ium Friday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association and an in vitation is extended to all mothers in the community, also the older girls. e . The Girls' Friendly society of St David's Episcopal church wIlM give a Halloween masked party at the par ish house. East Twelfth and Mor rison streets, tonight. ... The Portland Psychology club will hold Us opening meeting today at 2:30 o'clock, in room C of Central library. An unusually interesting programme has been arranged and all Interested are invited. r Women of Central Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George Weatherly, 1183 Laurelhurst avenue, this afternoon. Tomorrow evening the Cla-Wa-Gras will have their Halloween so cial and dance in the Christian Brothers' hall. PRINEVILLE, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) In response to a call for help. 1 Crook county high school girls donned their coveralls and spent last Saturday at the Guy Lafollette place picking up potatoes. Mr. Lafollette sent a request to the high school for boys and as many of the boys were in Bend at a football game between the two highs, the girls promptly took their places. Undoubtedly this was the most charming aggregation o potato pickers on record, all the classes being represented, even to six dignified seniors. The young ladles were accompanied by Miss Phila Hall, domestic science and art teacher, and if the weather permits they will all be on the Job again next Saturday. Problems f DressmtritvC bAadam tfichet- Mfiriame Richffs answers are appearing in Th OrKonia.n dally anrl Hunday Address letters to her In care of The Orexonlan. PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Dear Madam Richet: I am greatly interested In your columns and am comlnit to you for ad vice I would like to make this midnfiht blue polret twill coat (the sketch Is en cioped) into a drefi. Kindly suggest a style tor me. I am 40 years, blonde and slen1r build. What materials and shades would be suitable for a cape or wrap? Thanking you, I am. MRS. A. F. M. Mrs. A. F. M. If your coat has the same straight line on you as shown in the sketch you can have your one piece dress with little changing as far as the general outline be concerned. Lift your sleeve to a three-quarter length keeping the wide cuff; remove the flare collar and have round but rather hitch In back meeting the front vest of your material. If your coat collar does not show wear and Is of the poiret twill, edge with wooden buttons. Slash your "coat skirt" at long1 waist line and spread an open in? down the side front, under which place a panel of paprika colored satin, about four inches wide. Trim your poiret edges with the wooden buttons, using dark blue soutache braid as a lacing over the satin panel, the but tons "seemingly" holding the lacing in place. The sleeve cuff of paprika satin finished with a row of blue soutache and a double row of buttons and laced to carry out the trimming jj'.m.g.1,.1..!! j - i , i III fipff w XTiHl i ir 11 Vacuum BACKED I! . G a JJL .If a !tfo jjoumiev CLOSSET & DEVERS Portland on .sklrj would be very attractive. Have an Inch and a half girdle of blue braid ending with a tailored knot or bow at top of skirt panel. Should your skirt be too short make longer by piecing- down at long; waist line with pieces taken oft for panel front and trim In an allover deain of soutache braid finishing- over top of panel with two braid buttons: also in regard to your buttons would Bus iest that In the event that you do not, care for the llfrht color, they can be j dipped and dyed blue or paprika. Wear, a little trimmed, but smart, hat ofj paprika shade or black velvet with the above planned frock. There are so many beautiful ma terials from which to choose, but for a cape or coat which would be for afternoon or evening see such fabrics a nearwella, duret de lalne, evora, paurelalne and duvetyn. aie best. Novice Your question was an swered In The Oregonian of Friday the i2d. and through m typographical error a phrase read "skirt over the satin drape." which should have been "drop." Hope this has not too con fused you to go on with your dress. Preflixed Suggestions for the mak ing over of your gown appeared Fri day the 22d and a misprint read "Use georgette for rest. It should have read, "Use georgette for vest." Will readers interested In this de partment, kindly watch the daily Ore gonlan, aa well as tfTe Sunday Issue, ever, greater restrictions will be Inasmuch as the growing demand placed on the operating of such curs. makes the weekly spaced Insufficient and many answers appear through the week. City to Redraft Ordinance. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe-1 cial.) "For hire" cars will not be compelled to pay $40 per quarter, the city commission having decided to redraft Its proposed ordinance. How- OHIO ELECTRIC CLEANER Look for the Cleaner With the lted Hand. At lour JealrrM. The makers of The Fleisher Yarns say Wash knitted things in WHISK two tablespoonfuls of Lux into thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garments up and down, pressing suds repeatedly through soiled spots. Do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out do not wring. Stretch garmenf to shape, and spread on an old towel to dry. Woolens should be dried in an even temperature. Colored Woolens. Have suds and rinsing waters barely lukewarm. Wash quickly to keep colors from run ning. Lux won't cause any color to run that water alone won't cause to run. MADE IN U.S.A. v7 i-i ,3 H Baking Powder than of higher priced brands it goes farther. SAME PRICE for more than 30 years g Ounces for gg( Millions of pounds bought by the gov , eminent Quality the best. WHY PAY WAR PRICES? For your health's sake use plenty of Olive OIL Beware of cheap substitutes they are injurious Only the Choicest Selected Olives are used to produce the famous 'ifn MAM OLIVE OIL The Highest Stand&rd of QuoJlly,. Had your iron today? Eat more raisins A h