6
THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 7. 1921
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
.: FUTURE AT STAKE
Unity to Be Keynote of Meet
u ing at Astoria Today.
DELEGATION TO feE SENT
Socieiu News
31
Effort Will Be Made to Induce Clat-
t. sop Producers to Re-enter
b'tate Organization.
' The saving- of the Oregon Dairy
fcnen's Co-operative league and with
ft In the belief of the supporter of
the league, the future of the dairy in
dustry of the state hinges on a meet
ing to be held at Astoria today, at
Vhich time members of the executive
committee of the league and repre
sentatives of interests in the state
opposed to its disruption will meet
With Clatsop county dairymen.
, Efforts will be made at this meet
Ing to come to an understanding on
the differences which resulted In the
recession of the Clatsop county dairy
men and their formation of a separate
organisation. The hope was ex
pressed yesterday that some basis for
a. reconciliation could be reached
which would result In bringing the
Clatsop county men back into the
Zairymen's league.
Delrgstloa to Be Bent.
At a meeting of the executive com
tnittee of the league with a commit
tee representing interests In the state
friendly to the continued maintenance
of the league in Tortland yesterday
Jilans for sending a delegation from
this city to meet with the Clatsop
county men were made.lDr. Hector
Jlacl'herson of the Oregon Agricul
tural college; C. E. Spence, master of
the state grange, and C. I Hawley,
state dairy and food commissioner,
will accompany the executive commit
tee of the league to Astoria in the
effort to solve the .problem.
At yesterday's meeting it became ap
parent that unless the Clatsop county
clement could be brought back as a
t nit of the state organization it would
t.e necessary for the league to close Us
business and liquidate. This latter
tep, it was declared, would be neces
sary in order to protect the loyal
members of the league from too great
loss.
Lou is I.lkrly.
It wan brought out that the league
ftas sufficient assets to take care of
preferred stockholders and any ob
ligations which It may owe to banks
or other business institutions. If It
vere necessary to liquidate it would
be the members. Including both the
seceding and the loyal ones, who
would lose a certain percentage of
their Investment at least. It was said.
It was thought probable that the
Clatsop county men would be will
ing to return to the league if they
were given certain concessions in
self-government which they deeired.
specially this was considered likely
in view of the fact that if they main
tained their stand and Insisted on a
separate organization the seceders
would lose the amounts they have in
unclosed pools of the league.
HE
Hawthorne,
general Impression is that
X Hawthorne avenue was named In
Donor of Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, but It Is
also true that the country road was
known as' Hawthorne road before Dr.
J. C. Hawthorne came to Portland In
1857, and the story can be found in
the Oregon Farmer for July, 1859.
The land claim of Dr. Terry Pretty
man extended on both sides of the
road and in 1853 he sent to England
for hawthorn seed, which were
planted Inside the following spring
and in 1S6 a hawthorn hedge was
planted on each side of the road
through the Prettyman farm. These
were the only hawthorn hedges in the
country and the road originally got
its name from them. Dr. Prettyman Is
also responsible for the dandelions In
Oreffnn. He was an herb doctor and
reeded dandelions tor the making of
certain medicine, so he sent for seeds
and planted a tew patches. We now
have a plentiful supply as a direct
result, -v
Dr. J. C. Hawthorne later became
very well knowh !tv Portland. His
land claim bordered on. the Hawthorn
road, lie was born Talercer county.
Pennsylvania, March 1!!, M19. Living
first in California and other parts of
Oreson. he came to Portland in 1857
and in 1858 took charge of the county
hospital under contract. Although an
eminent physician In general practice
he was best known for his work with
the insane, and for ,20 years had
charge of tho state insane asylum.
A lively Interest in public, affairs
gained him several political positions,
but preference for medical practice
cnuaed him to decline a number of
high public stations.
The letter "e" was later tacked onto
the name of Hawthorn road, which
had become an avenue with the de
velopment of the city, and this is
conceded to be in honor of Dr. J. C.
Hawthorne.
TUESDAY and Wednesday of this
week Laurelhurst clubhouse will
be the scene of a fancy work fair and
bazaar given under the auspices of
the women of All Saints' chapel, of
which Rev. Father Cronin is pastor,
in Laurelhurst. A feature will be
the display of needlework and art
novelties which bave been forwarded
from California. Puget Sound and
New Tork. A carefully selected mu
sical programme will be rendered.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Goldstein of
312 Washington street and Mrs. Isam
White and Miss Edith Nanz. also of
this city, arrived in New York last
week on the Olympic from Southamp
ton and Cherbourg.
Miss Alma Voedlsch of New Tork,
who has teen visiting here for a
week, left last night or the east
Miss Voedisch represents the Inter
national concert direction and is per
sonal representative of Leopold Go
Jowsky, who will appear here March
15. She was entertained by musical
friends while here.
.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell
were hosts at a dinner party at the
Nortonia hotel, Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for 20. Table deco
rations were artistic. Bridge was
played later in the evening. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs. William
Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. A. U. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C
E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Callan.
and Mr. and Mrs. Will See.
Upsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa, at
the Oregon Agricultural college, as
sisted by Portland a)umnae of the
organization, are completing plans for
a benefit dance In Laurelhurst club
Friday, November 25. Maine Seacoast
mission, national philanthropy of the
fraternity, will receive the proceeds
of the dance.
Mrs. Charles T. Early was hostess
at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday,
complimenting Mrs. J. D. Schopflin of
Kansas City and Mrs. Charlotte Phil
lip of Chicago. Covers were placed
for 12.
Mrs. George W. Joseph and Mrs. W.
H Smith entertained on Friday at a
luncheon at Moffet's Villa at La
tourell Falls, on the Columbia River
highway. The guests were enter
tained with solos by Mrs. R. F. Clark,
Mrs. Harold E. Wheeler, Mrs. R. H.
Torrey, Mrs. L. E. Cable, members of
the Crescendo club, accompanied by
Mrs. F. W. Touney. Those present
were Mesdames Charles C. Rose. Wil
liam Kiernan, Guy Barker, Bert
Haney. R. F. Clark, Charles M. Brink.
Harold E. Wheeler. C. C. Hall, D. C.
Bogart. L. E. Cable. Sidney Rasmus
sen, D. L. Blodgett. R. H. Torrey, G.
Foulkes nd F. W. Touney.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
the next card party of their series on
Tuesday evening at Cathedral hall.
After cards, refreshments will be
served and the remainder of the eve
ning given to dancing. Mrs. Anna
Mohl will have charge of this party,
assisted by Mrs. W. J. Kelly. Mrs. L.
H. Carufel. Misses Katherine and
Elizabeth Weber and Miss Mae Sulli
van.
MIbs Eugenia Brandhorst enter
tained a number of her friends at a
Halloween party recently. The eve
ning was spent in dancing and games.
m m m
FOSSIL. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Mrs. A. C. Luther and Mrs. Thurman
Van Horn were hostesses Thursday at
a "500" party to about 50 women at
the home of Mrs. Luther. The invi
tations were issued to a "hen party.1
Guests found their places at tables
by receiving uniaue score cards.
High honors were won by Mrs. Cant
Zackery. who received "an old hen.
and Mrs. George Angell, who received
"an old rooster." The consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Serge Rich
ards and Mrs. Fred Blann, the prizes
be lag "a nest of six eggs." Refresh
ments were served.
MARRIED WOMEN BARRED
'one to He Km ployed In Office of
Tnconia Collector.
TAOOMA, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Married women whose hus
bands are working will not be em
ployed In his office, according to a
statement by Tturns Poe. collector of
Internal revenue, yesterday. This
will he the rule of the office. Collec
tor Poe declared, and it is under
stood that married women now em
Iloyed In the departments over the
entire district will be dropped, bar
ring extenuating circumstances.
Just how many married women are
employed In the department. Collec
tor Poo could not state. In mak
ing the ruling it Is believed that the
collector was Influenced by the un-M
employment situation and the fact
that many ex-service men are out of
Work.
Section Hand Hit by Train.
CF.NTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Allman, a section hand,
was struck by southbound Great
Northern train No. 457 at the local
station yesterday. He was taken te
a local hospital, where examinatloa
revealed that three ribs were broken
Cottage Grove Honored.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Nov. s.
(Special.) Cottage Grove has again
been honored by the selection of one
of its women students at the Univer
sity of Oregoa to a position on the
girls' glee club.
THE Council of Jewish Women and
Beth Israel Sisterhood will com
bine In a study class which will meet
at the Concordia club tomorrow at
10:30 A. M. The class is open to all
persons. It will be lead by Rabbi
Wise and will offer a diversified hour.
It will not be a Bible class but a gen
eral discussion ot cultural, historical
problems and characters.
...
Beaumont Parent-Teacher associa
tion held Its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday night. J. Francis Drake
addressed the gathering on the Sterling-Towner
bill.
...
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. Christensen, 883
Borthwick street, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Brotherhood of Trainmen and the
auxiliary are to entertain with a
dance Thursday evening at the For
esters hail, 128 Fourth street. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
Miss Florence Holmes will address
the Business Women's club of Hood
River Thursday. Miss Holmes' Bubject
wilt be "Civic Landscape Architec
ture." She Is landscape architect for
the city of Portland.
e
Liberty Assembly 528, United Ar
tisans, will have a basket social for
members and friends at W. O. W.
hall, East Sixth and Alder streets,
next Wednesday evening. Dancing
will be the main feature of the eve
ning, with the assembly's old or
chestra furnishing the music. One
of the members has donated a cham
pion pumpkin as a prize to be given
away during the evening. There will
be no admission fee.
. .
Rose City Park Parent-Teacher as
sociation met In the assembly of the
school last Tuesday. Plans were com
pleted for the bazaar and carnival to
be given by the association the eve
ning of Friday, November 18, and all
day Saturday. A doll has been do
nated by Mrs. R. D. Fontana and will
be disposed of In some unique way.
The evening's programme Included
talks by Frederick Vtnlng Fisher on
"The 1925 Exposition" and a talk by
Hugh S. Maglll on "The Education
Bill." Mrs. Eleanor Stockton enter
tained with a group of songs.
Section B of Rose City Park Parent
Teacher association will meet Tues
day, November 15, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Woman's Gymnasium class of
Franklin high school meets every
Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the school gym
naslum. All girls over 18 are Invited
to attend. An efficient instructor Is
in charge.
e
Members of the Presidents' club will
meet for luncheon Tuesday at 12
oclock in the Washington street
Hazelwood. The speaker for the day
will be Frederick Vining Fisher,
campaign manager for the 1926 ex
position. A sewing meet of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church will be held tomorrow be
ginning at 10 o'clock, in the parish
house of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral.
...
Hamilton Johnstone will speak at
the meeting of the Housewives council
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Johnstone's subject will be the 1925
fair. The public is invited. The reg
ular business meeting will be held at
2 o'clock.
JEFFERSON, Or., Nov. . (Special.)
The Jefferson Women's club is mak
ing a specialty of Oregon knowledge
in its programmes this season so that
when the visitors to the 1925 fair ar
rive the advertisement this section
gives will be a credit to the Oregon
country. Oregon history was the gen
eral topic at the last session and "In
dian Uprisings" by Mrs. N. H. Looney
and articles from Oregon authors will
be discussed at the session to be held
this week.
0.D
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
DDS and ends of bread are often
trial to a beginning house
keeper (and sometimes to an older
one), though actually they are among
the easiest of materials to utilize.
First, of course, must come some
attention to careful cutting, so that
an undue quantity of sliced bread is
not left after a meal.
During the war the thrifty English
and Scotch habit of using a decora
tive carved "bread board" with a loaf
on table or serving table was adopted
by many American housewives and
found to be a great preventive of odd
ends, as well as a rather picturesque
piece of table furniture.
Following; are a few uses for dry
slices of bread of neat, even shape.
It is generally well, before the
bread is too dry and before using for
any of the purposes given below, to
trim off the crusts, keeping these to
dry and crush separately for the
Have you ever tried to
sell or borrow on your
securities? If not, try
it. It is a good test.
The Broadway Bank sells only high-class
bonds which it always stands ready to re
purchase or loan upon.
Advantages of Banking at
the Broadway
4 interest paid on regular savings ac
counts. 3 interest on special savings accounts,
subject to check.
No charge made for collection of out-of-town
checks.
No charge made for checking accounts,
' whatever the size of balance.
The Broadway is open all day Saturdays
until 8 o'clock.
BroadynBank
aaoAOvvAY
AIM D
STAR K
always useful "browned crumbs"
needed for quick scalloped dishes or
Imitation scalloped dishes. -
Uses for dry slices of crustless
bread: 1 Toast, to serve with
creamed dishes or savory minced
dishes or as "sippets" to garnish for
stews, broiled steak, etc. 1 Fried
toast In bacon fat with bacon and
eggs, or spinach and ham. 3 "Nuns"
toast or "French" toast, with Jelly or
syrup. (Soaked in egg and milk and
cooked on a griddle or in a heavy
iron frying pan.) 4 Toasted crou
tons for soup. . 5 Fried croutons for
soup or poultry. 6 Baked croutons
(evenly dextrinised). (All croutons
should be cut very small and even,
and this is, of course, impossible if
the bread Is allowed to dry too much
before cutting.) 7 Breakfast food
croutons. Cut very small and slow
ly dextrinize in a very moderate oven
to a clear deep gold color all through.
Serve with cream and sugar like any
ready-to-eat cereal. Th-'e "breakfast
food" is lust as nutritious as any of
the special dry cereal foods, and is
usually far less expensive. 8 Bread
and butter pudding. Custard type,
plain or with raisins, orange mar
malade or Jam.' The important point
Is to use a comparatively low amount
of bread and butter In proportion to
the custard and to let it stand and
soak very thoroughly before going
Into the oven. If baked too long at
too high a temperature It will curdle,
but it should be of creamy smooth
texture below, and brown and crisp
on top. The plain kind is an excel
lent pudding for small children, a
Viennoise or caramel bread pudding.
10 Apple and other fruit charlottes,
baked: serve with cream or custard.
11 Huckleberry, loganberry, rasp
berry or grape sponge dessert with
cream or marshmallow sauce. A good
quick dessert for using odds and
ends of canned fruit Juice. 12 Cheese
pudding, for use as a main dish for
luncheon, especially good with a
vegetable hash, vegetable stew or
salad. 13 Hot meat sandwiches, for
use as a main dish for luncheon or
supper.
Problems ofPressmakitiX
bqAadam Rich- " V
Madame RlcheC anrmars are appearing
In The Oregonian daily and Sunday. Ad
dress lettera to Her in care 01 ma we
ffontan. PORTLAND, Oct. 23- Hear Madam
Richet: I have a black panne velvet dresi
like sketch, which I would like to make
over. I thought of making a jumper
dress to wear with & wlne-oolor blouse
of gee rite ue and a beaded black aash.
Would this be too light lor winter, and
would a dresa with long sleeves of the
am material be best?
Please suggest a pretty way to make
It over. I am ft feet ft Inches, 38 bust,
brown hair, light complexion. Can wear
rd fine or bright colors hst. Do not
The Unexpected
Guest
What a restful, contented feeling to
know that you only have to "put the
tea-kettle on," open a package of
P. C B. ASSORTED CAKES
and tea is ready.
No fuss no worry no hurry.
Try them. t They are delicious.
There is soch a Tariety
of kinds that everyone
will be pleased choco
late covered, cocoannt
sprinkled, cream cen
ters, iced coatings, fruit
filled and all the ether
delicious favorites.
A
RCBti
i PBOooaJ
w
tfrffUIT CO.
M
look so good In dark colors. Will bur
more material If needed.
Also I have a brown broadcloth suit,
like sketch, which I tore in the back
pleat. It la .lightly faded. Would It
hrink,much If I have It dyed dark bluet
The sleeves and length are plenty long, but
not any too wide. Could I put a new
piece In the back where It Is torn, before
dyeing; or would embroidery over It be
better? What color embroidery floss and
what kind should I use? If I cannot
have it dyed, would It be an right to
embroidery over the tear as It l? What
color would go best on the brown? The
ult la trimmed In blank beaver fur?
Thanking you very much for helping
me. Tours truly,
y MISS ADELIA.
ISS ADELIA Tour own thought
regarding your velvet cannot
be improved upon. The georgette
combines beautifully and for such oc
casions as you would wear a panne
velvet Is not at all too thin. End your
narrow beaded girdle with two long
Jet tassels, for they go so well with
your material. Outline your neck
and sleeve edges with a black bead
ing, and a particularly pretty touch
would be in the tacking on of two
six-inch Jet tassels (one on either
sleeve) in line with elbow.
If, as you write, your sleeves and
skirt length are plenty long, you will
be safe In having your suit dyed. Do
not piece in back where tear ap
pears, but continue the trimming line
as per bottom of Jacket, and work
over tear's seam a braided design
done In rat's tail or soutache braid.
Naturally the other back pleat should
correspond In -trimming, giving the
effect of a bottomed trimmed panel.
Choose such a design as will give a
neaviness to balance with your fur,
carry the braiding to Una of arrow
head as shown In your splendid
sketch. In the event that you dye
Makers of Carter's Knit
Underwear say: Wash
baby woolens in
W1Z
WHISK two tablespoonfuls of Lux into a thick lather
in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water
until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds
repeatedly through soiled spots. Do not rub.
Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out
do not wring. Press with a warm iron never a hot one.
Shirts and stockings may be dried on wooden forms.
MADE IN U. S. A,
first, so that asnore even cast will be
attained.
STUDENTS GIVE PLAYS
Ashland High Observes Anniver
sary of IJterary Society.
ASHLAND. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
In observance of the 20th anniversary
of the first high school literary so
ciety the two short plays, "Mrs. Pat
and) the Law" and "The ObstlnaU
Family" were given before a crowded
house at the high school Friday night.
More than $100 was realised from the
performance, conceded to be one of
the best home-talent affairs ever pre
sented by the local students. Yearly
subscriptions to current magazines
for the school library will be pur
chased with the money.
The plays were given under the di
rection of Miss lie ota Rogers, head
of the English department.
Although the literary society or
ganized when the school had only 30
students, was supplanted) by the fo
rensic society, the anniversary date
has been observed annually.
your brown to blue do the braiding Read The Oregonlan classified ada.
The BUTLER
ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
19 Miles East of Portland, at Springdale
Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets, Dinners and
Card Parties.
You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col
ored Mammy unexcelled.
Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will
arrange all details of your party.
Spacious Dancing Floor, Sun Parlor, etc.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phone Broadway 908 Phone Corbett S2X
!.-ooc.5(n
:
:,.w..c...-c-o.-....c-.-o-.-o"-o.-
Have you a horror
of greasy food?
Try Crisco in this recipe
EASY CHICKEN PATTIES
Cut flaky pastry, roiled into s thm sheet, into
rounds to fit small tin; press them on inverted
tins and prick with a fork to let out air beneath:
set the pastry-covered tin on a tin sheet and
let bake ten or twelve minutes. Cut out rounds
for covers; decorate with small figures, cut from
the paste and brush underneath with cold water
to make them adhere. Chill and bake. Re
move paste from tins, 11 with two cupful of
cube of cooked chicken ttirred into two cupful
of cream sauce and set the covers above. Serve
at once.
Ckcam Sauci
Xi capful Crisco
i cupful flour
M teaspoonful salt
teaspoonful pepper
2 cupful milk, or
1 cupful milk and I cupful chicken
broth
Melt the Crisco; in it cook the flour and season
ing; add the liquid and stir constantly until
boiling.
Flak PastoY
2 cupful flour Just enough cold water
8 table poor full Criico to hold dough to
teaspoonful alt (ether
Sift flour and alt and cut half the Crisco into
floor with knife until it is finely divided. The
finger tip may be used to finish blending mate
rial. Then add water iparingly, mixing it with
knife through dry material. Form with the
hand into dough and roll out on a floured board
to quarter inch thickness. Spread one-third of
remaining Crisco on two-thirds of dough nearest
you; foM twice, to make three Layers,
folding m first that part on which
Crisco has not been spread. Turn
dough, putting folded edges to the
(ides; roll out, spread and fold a be
fore. Repeat once more. Ute a Light
motion in handling rolling-pin, and
roil from center outward. Should
Crisco be too hard, it will not mix
readily with flour, in which case the
result will be a tough crust.
IF you wish your food to look good
and smell savory as well as taste
delicious, prepare it with Crisco.
This improved cooking fat makes
pastry flaky and digestible; cakes rich
and fine textured; and croqiettes
which seem to have their natural
flavor intensified. Use Crisco in all
your cooking and see how much
more palatable it makes the food
you prepare with it.
(m
SCO
for Frying -For SJiorieniny
For Cako Making
This book will help you avoid failures in
making pastry
Complete direction for making tender, flaky
pie cruet every time. Also (core of exclu
sive recipes. Send coupon and 10c
in stamp.
The Procter
& Gamble Lo-,
Dept. of Home Eco
nomic, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Please send postpaid, "The
Why of Cooking." I eneloe 10c
in itamp.
i
4
k
i
k
41
4
4
6
Name.
-Sta
-o--cc"o-o..;o"cr.o--
Do you ne Crice) nowL