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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
9, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TJTE - aiORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, XOVE3IBER 21, 1921 m$ City Editor Main "070. 50O5 t-unday Editor Main 70TO. 5i0-0 Adverllsll.ir Department . . Mnln 7070. AftO-aS buperlntehdent o( Bid .. &lsun 7070. 66U-D5 AMtHK.MKNTH. ORPHEITM iBroMttay at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonlftbt. LAKER (Morrlsor. at Eleventh) Baker Player in Daddies. ' ToniKht. LY1UC (Broadway at Morrison) Musics comedy. "Lulu." Three shows dally 2. 7 and S P. M. HIPPODROME (broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movlnz Dlctures, 2 to a, 0:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Hundays and Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 . ai. TANTAOES IBruaawav at Alder) Vaude vine. Three iUjwi daily, i. 1 and 1:05 P. M. Middle-Aged Mas Suicide. The body of a middle-aged man, with lili-callber revolver doe by, was found In the terminal frelsht yards yesterday mornlni? at 8 o'clock. o marks of identification were found on the clothinar. It waa a case of suicide, according to the coroner' office. The ody was clotnea in a good suit of dark material, a dark hat. blue shirt and eray sweater. The man weighed about 150 pounds and was 5 feet 8 inches in height, ino inquest will be held. Burglar Steals clothing. A bur Rlar entered the home of Iren Bald ridge. 1097 Cleveland aVenue. Satur day night and stole clothing valued at more than 8100. Entrance was Rained by climbing up a tree and getting on the back porch roof to a window. Mr. Baldridge was entering his home late at night when he heard the burglar escaping out of the back door. He called' the police, but Do trace could be found of he thiet. Woman Breaks Hip. Mrs. C. V. Johnson. 673 East Twenty-first etrtt, has been taken to Emmanuel hospital with a fractured htp, suf fered In her home Saturday night when she fell down the basement stairs. Thanksoivino) Matinee Dance, Broadway Hall. Prize Mask Thanksgiving Night. Best Conducted Hall Best Music. Adv. 1 Shipherds Hot Srinos, Carson, Wash., make reservations for Thanks giving. Special turkey dinner and dance. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv. Thanksoivino Dinner donations will be thankfully received by the Chil dren's Home. 887 Corbett St., or phone Main 67. Adv. Comb down tor Hotel Seaside, Sea side, Or., for a fine turkey dinner Thanksgiving. Adv. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grind razorB, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dry, thoroughly seasoned, first elasa fir cordwood, 88, delivered. Call Auto. 528-19. Adv. For Rent. January 1, large space second floor Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, returned. Main 4083. Adv. K Housdiold ProblQUts Lilian Tingle SEASrDE, Or., Nov. 5. 1921- Dear Miss Tingle: I tried to make some strawberry preserves this summer, but they did not get thick. I think I cooked them too long about an hour. I used equal parts of berries and sugar with one-half cup of water and two cups of sugar. I have It pints. They are too sweet to eat alone. ' Is there anything I can do with them? Will you please publish recipe for chocolate pio made with eggs? Will you please tell me how to combine the ingredients in the fol lowing recipe for pumpkin pie: Two cups pumpkin, one cup rich milk, one half cup sugar, one teaspoon butter, one-fourth teaspoon ginger, one-half teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, all spices, one teaspoon salt, three eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately? Xlldiia,yuu muni. MBgU.' A. CARVER. 1. The preserves would have been better if cooked by the Intermittent or Danish method and made without water, a little strawberry or red cur rant juice being used to prevent burn ing at first. It is difficult to prescribe fcr sick berries 4hat I have not seen. You might use the syrup or Juice for fruit punch, gelatine desserts or pud ding sauceB. Probably a little lemon Juice would be needed with It for any or these. The berries might be can died for holiday use, or the preserves s they are might be used in mince meat or fruit cake. Or they might be combined with oranges, apples, uteri less raisins and nuts to make a thick conserve. Or they might be used (with the addition of lemon Ji.ice) in fancy tarts, cake fillings or eweet omelets. 2. Chocolate pie Two cups scalded milk, four tablespoons cornstarch, one-half cup sugar, one and' one-half squares, unsweetened chocolate (or cocoa or chocolate to taste), a few grams each salt and cinnamon, one teaspoon vanilla, two or three eggs. fcoald one and one-half cups milk with the sugar, mix the remaining cold milk with the cornstarch and chocolate or,cocoa. Combine the mix ture, heat to boiling point. Add the fB yojks (beaten In) and cook slightly over hot water. Add flavor ings. The egg whites beaten stiff and combined with three tablespoons sugar may be folded Into the mixture to give a fluffy texture, or may be tised for a meringue. If no meringue Is used, whipped cream may be piled over the pie. Fill a previously baked Tle shell and cover with meringue or cream. One form of hutterscotch pie Is sim ilarly made, but with brown sugar and without chocolate. 8. You may simply combine the In gredients in the order given, beating the egg whites and yolks together, or. If preferred, yon can mix it. like a cake, creaming the butter first and adding the stewed sieved pumpkin last, like the flour in a cake. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Members of the Underwood and White Salmon, Wash., women's clubs were guests this week at a luncheon reception tendered at the Columbia Gorge hotel by the Hood River Woman's club. No recent woman's club affair has had such a large attendance. More than 200 were present. Mrs. C. H. Jenkins was In charge of arrangements for the re ception. The tables were decorated by a committee headed by Mrs. E. H. Hartwig. The chief speaker of the session was Henry M. Grant, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Social Hygiene society. Mrs. William Mun roe, president of the local club, and Mrs. Vernier, head of the White Sal mon club, gave talks. The Marathon guards of the Lady Maccabees will give a card party in the Woodmen of the World hall. Eleventh street, between Washington nnd Alder streets. Friday evening. There will be prizes. The public is Invited. 6 JWP! W-;vW-:$y f'W.v' JfrVW.': v : r " i ' 4. V HEIFETZ RETURN CONCERT c 11; y, Ualltv 4 Vi tor for the return concert of Helfets Wednesday evening, direction Steers & Coman. This is probably the last chanre to hear Russia's wizard vio linist for some time, as other coun tries are eager to hear him, and Eu rope will keep him on the other side for' many years. Trices, 82.60, 12, 81.50, 81. Add 10 per cent war tax. Adv. t JC J ""m ? 'n iroinrmriiS a. Bushnell photo. MBS. IOWEM PAGET, 1HKMBER. DELTA GAMMA COMMITTEE FOR DANCE AT PORTLAND HEIGHTS CLlDHOtSK, NOVEMBGK 26. MRS. FREDERICK C. MALPAS and her daughter, Mrs. John Leonard Riddell, will entertain tomorrow aft ernoon at a bridge tea. Four tables will be arranged for bridge and an additional number of friends will drop in for tea. This is one of the many charming affairs planned for Mrs. E. C. Rose, the attractive wife of Major Rose of Vancouver barracks. Several of the army women have been feted t recent smart events.- Mrs. Rose was hostess at a tea last Wednesday at the post. Receiving with her were: Mrs. R. M. Blatchford," Mrs. F. C. Baker and Mrs. C. E. Delaplane. At the tea table were: Mrs. Arthur Bradbury and Mrs. W. P. Inglis. As sisting were! Mrs. W. M. Chapman. Mrs. H. K. fleath, Mrs. H. O. Travis, Miss Ariel Whedon and Miss Dorothy Van Way. The Irvlngton club has announced a formal dance for November, Friday evening, November 25. This will be one of the gay and festive holiday events. The juniors at Irvlngton club will have a dance on December 2. Mrs. Jack Yates has gone to New York for a visit. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain accom panied by Dr. Chamberlain's aunt, Mrs. Josephine Kerr, left last week for a visit in Mississippi' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith have is sued cards for a formal dancing party at which they will entertain on No vember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of Pendleton, former residents of Irving- :on, are visiting friends and relatives mill 'after Thanksgiving. Several earn have been given for Mrs. Vaughan. Cantain and Mrs. C. H. Bragg en- ertained on Friday at a dinner at .'ncnuvpr harracks. Covers were laid for ten. The dinner preceded the of ficers' dance given at the post gym nasium later In the evening. Captain and Mrs. Bragg and daughter will spend Thanksgiving at Baker, the captain, having a leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons entertained yesterday at a supper at the University club honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Browne (Ellen Van Volkenburg). Today members of Alpha Phi alumnae will entertain at a lunch eon at the University club for Mrs. Browne who is a memoer of the alumnae sorority chapter of the Uni versity of Michigan. The younger set will be augmented this week by many of the college men and women who will be here for Thanksgiving. One of the events of Interest for Saturday evening will be a dance at Portland Heights club house by the Delta Gammas. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.) A Beaver dance at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, next Friday evening will be one of the holiday features. The greater Oregon Agricultural col lege committee is sponsoring the dance, and all students, high school men and women and friends of the college are invited. Lyman Cooley of Portland, college yell leader, is in charge of the programme and prom ises plenty of originality. Good mu sic is assured, according to Ben Schu macher of Portland, wh.o is in charge of the dance. FOSSIL, Or.. Nov. 20 (Special) Or.e of the most delightful afternoon parties of the season was given Thursday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mrs. C. B. Zackery, with Mrs. C. O. Portwood Joint host ess. The house was tastefully deco rated in autumn foliage. Following a delicious luncheon. "500" was played. There were 12 tables. Each guest upon her arrival .was presented with a cap of unique design. High scores were won by Mrs. M. Scoggin and Mrs. Al Conlee. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. C. D. Barnard and Mrs. William Mainard. ANNOUNCEMENT AMOND COAL BRIQUETS ODORLESS CLEAN LASTING HOT For the purpose of demonstrating the excellent qualities of our famous DIAMOND COAL BRIQUETS to the few that do not use them, we will, for a short time only, DELIVER . 2 Sacks (100 lbs. each) Diamond Coal Briquets $1.00 ' Delivery to be made as soon as possible and in the order in which they are received. - , We Also Recommend and Guarantee: King Utah Coal Best. Australian Coal Rock Springs Coal Newcastle Coal Pacific Coast Coal Company Nearly 30 Years in Portland Bunkers Front and Raleigh Broadway 237 Broadway 4043 be hi mm Abernetliy. IT IS generally known where Aoer nethy street got its name but time has obscured the memory of Oregon's first governor to a large extent. For some time now the name has been spelled "Abernathy" and Just how this change occurred is not definite, al though some people attribute it to the pronounciation. George Abernethy was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1807, and came as a baby with his parents to America, living in New York city until he came to Oregon In 1840 as a lay member of the Methodist mission. Settling in Oregon City and taking charge of the mission store, history records this stage of his career as extremely prof itable both to the mission and to himself. He was chosen governor of the pro visional government in 1845 and re mained in office until the establish ment of the territory in 1S49. After that he started and maintained vari ous mercantile operations at Oregon City and in Linn county. The flood of 1861 at Oregon City caused him severe loss, and he also lost large- sums in other ventures. That same year he moved to Portland and lived in the city until he died in 1877. BOUNTY ON CROWS URGED Birds Said to Destroy Many Eggs of Chinese Pheasants. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) If the state game commission would place a bounty on crows and hawks they would do more to protect China pheasants and increase the number of the name birds than is being accom plished by any other means, according to the opinion of a number of farmers Kresiding in this vicinity who discussed the matter here recently. Farmers in communities where the Problems if Dres; Madame Rlchet'a answers are ap pearing in The Oregonian dally and Sunday. Address letters to ner in care of The Oregonian. WAt.LA WALLA. Wish. Dear Madam Rlrhei: I have Just puri:haned a new serge dre?s like the enclosed sketch. It has fhort sleeves, but I want them made long. Can you suKgext how w. rould make an addition to them? I thought of crepe de chine or satin of dark blue, the color of tne dress. What alyle of sleeve could be lined so that they would not look bad? Thanking you. M. B. K. M. B. 1C. Walla Walla, Wash. In deed you could have the strips on your sleeves and better of satin or gros grain ribbon with the picoted edge using the same for your tight wrist cuff or band having it double and placing the ribhon sleeve ends be- ween, thus making a 'durable and neat finish; use a snapper fastening on wrist band. There is also used on a dress of your type a lower sleeve of contrasting shade of georgette, the outer edges being cut In a perfect square, the center having the sleeve opening and sewed inside the upper sleeve giving a graceful rippled ef PORTLAND, Ore. Dear Madam Rlehef. Am making a one-piece dress from old suit like enclosed sample and Intend to embroider an allover pattern on panel front and back of waist. . Will you sug gent' a good color scheme of about three colors and what material should I use? Should like to use black satin or some thing of that kind for girdle on sides (will tot show in front or back). Would it look well to repeat the black to some extent hi the embroidery? Can you suggest something better for belt? Want long end on one side. Thanking you. MRS. M. W. A. Mrs. M. W. A., City What an un usual shade your -sample shows. I like it and would suggest that you use a combination of black, henna and copper gold, the first two to be in nufloss or rlbbonzette if your design is rather close and in the chenille or rafs tall if not; the copper gold thread to be used In either case and I would further suggest that you place a copper head button here and there through the design, for the shade of your material can ha-ppily carry a brightening tone. A girdle In the same shade as your material would give a longer line to your fig ure ending the girdle with two tassels of copper colored beads. Ernest A. Cutts to Speak. Ernest A. Cutts, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine and first presi dent of the Savannah, Ga., Klwanls club, will give an address at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club to be held at the Multnomah hotel Tues day noon. Henry Souvaine. Ameri can pianist, will give a recital. The women of Klwanls are invited. Phone us for prices on your winter coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. What did you do for your Family?" That question is going to be asked when you meet St. Peter. You cannot get by unless you can say "I was unin surable." 4 Remember, you're going to be asked that question. The service offered you by Oregqn Life where you can ascertain your insurability without waiting and the prompt service given your family convinces discrim inating buyers that they should place their insurance in OrcRonlifc ljy Home Office Corbett Building, Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. K. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. H. R. BLAUVKLT, Exec. Special. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! GNE-QUART BRICK ICE CREAM CNE LB. CREAM WAFERS Eight Colors) BOTH FOR 61c STOUT f LYGNS DRUG CO. Third and MorrlMOn. Washington, Near fifth. pheasants are plentiful and who have observed the birds? during the hatch ing. season and immediately afterward asserted that crows destroy the eggs of many pheasants' nests and that hawks kill a great many of the young birds. They asserted that people not familiar with the conditions under which the pheasants are hatched and reared have no conception of the num ber of pheasants lost in this way. HOUSING QUARTERS BUILT Albany, Street-Cleaning Equipment Kept in New Structure. ALBANY, Or., Ndv. 20. (Special.) The city of Albany is utilizing a strip of ground which it obtained several years ago in lieu of the payment of a street-paving assessment by building a city barn on part of it for the hous ing of the city's street-cleaning equip ment and other city supplies. The new building is almost completed. When Baker street was paved a few years ago it developed that on the east side of the street between Eighth and in Monday, Nov. 28 Rusty Mikes Dtay- "If some men clean their finger nails or put on a clean collar, their wives will accuse them of leading a double life." Ninth streets there was a strip of land the width of the block and compara tively narrow which would nave to bear the burden of the paving assess ment for the whole block. Head The Oregonian classified ads. Our printing is pro ductive of business. It has sold goods for oth ers it will sell yours. A service department re-writes your text into an interest -compelling-message which is sure to get results. Quantity production and efficient organization keep our expenses to the roini mum. You get the benefit. Call Main 1971 and Ask for Salesman PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. IOT SECOND ST. A MAN'S PROPOSITION NEW SUITS FOR OLD Think of it! - Joy has an outlet for used suits an outlet through hjs various zone stores. Bring your old suits in and let Joy quote a price on them. He will give you a due bill for the amount, applicable on the purchase of a new tailored suit any time you present it. Credit Is Yours for the Asking -yr ' 104 FOURTH STREET Near Stark Branch S tores at Store Ko. Store k 3 151 brand Ave. KM J llelmont Slore AO, 4 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns Siore o. (! Stor Xo. ft hOfl Knot Ankrny 1-4 North Sixth Some Figures published for the benefit of gas consumers. With summery sunny, weather almost any gas-appliance will suffice to take off the morning chill. Now that cold weather has come, you want your home warm. It would be unsafe for your family to have to live in an under heated house. Therefore, "the following figures should be borne in mind in all installations of gas appliances (no matter what make), provided of course that they are scientifically built and fully efficient: Burns. Capable of Heating Per Hour, to 70 Degrees (Wltn Name at the Outside Tern Full perature as Low as Capacity. 10 Above). Floor Furnace 40 cubic feet of gas.. 2.750 cub. f t. of space Bungalow . 100 V 6.800 Pipeless (8 Sec.) 125 " " " " 8.B00 " " Tipeless (18 Sec).... 200 " - " - 14.000 Z Z " Saico (8 Sec.) 126 " v " " " - -6J0 " " " Z 3asco (16 Sec.) 200 " " " " .. 14.000 " - " Salco (24 Sec.)..,.... 325 " - " 18.000 - " Kt Cetera Of course the figures given for cubic feet of space are an aver age, as much depends on exposure and number of windows. Multiply the length by width by height of the rooms you are going to heat, which gives you the total tibic feet of space. ' Cut out the above table and keep it, either for your fu ture use or to enable you to instruct someone else. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. GARRISON COMING! v V:,. t t . ft ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER I AUDITORIUM WITH THE APOLLO TUB.' Mail orders now to Apollo Club, Abington B!dg. Floor, 2; Dre.ss Circle, J1.50; Balcony, center fl, sides 60a No tax. Hazelwood Pastry Specials for Thanksgiving Hazelwood Original Thanksgiving Fruit Cake Almond filled and made with the choicest French Glace Fruits. ?1.00 per lb. Old English Fruit Cake 75c per lb. Old English Plum Pudding 60c per lb. Rich Spicy Mince Pies 40c each. Individuals 3 for 25c. All our Puff Paste Goods are made from the finest creamery butter and you will find them delightfully good. Cheese Straws 30c per doz. Palm Leaves 80c per doz. Patty Shells 70c per doz. Eccles Cakes 3 for 25c. Monte Carlo Cakes $1.25 and $1.75. Fancy Meringues $1.50 per lb. Meringue Shells $1.50 per lb. smNHiiHiliiuinmiisiNiimuiiiuius On Thanksgiving Day we will serve a Table d'Hote Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner $1.25 per plate also a Thanksgiving Turkey Plate Dinner 90c per plate from 12 to 9 P. M. MiMiinHwnmHminniiMiiHHiiwiil Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. UBIBI Plumbing Fixtures That Satisfy No feature of your home contributes more to year around satisfaction than mod ern sanitary plumbing. You cannot afford to neglect this vital, permanent, comfort bringing part of everyday life in building or remodeling. Many years of experience have enabled us through careful selection to offer fix tures of such superior quality and artistic design as to meet the demands of the most ex acting. You are assured per manent satisfaction when you fbuy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES For Sale by Leading ti,,nk... Visii our showrooms and let us help you in making your selection from our complete display of fixtures of the latest design. The M. L. Kline Co. Wholesalers 80-82-84-86 Front Street rail! Second Church of Christ. Scientist of Portland Announces a Free Lecture ox During the Winter months our permanent rates are extremely low. New Perkins Hotel Christian Science by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. of Concord, N. II. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT Municipal Auditorium Monday Evening, Nov. 21 at 8 P. M. Doors Open 7:30 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED II V 7 PILES Fistula, Fu ture, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a ur gical operation. My methoa ! palnle.i. "qutre. no anesthetlo and 1 Pf""" There In no confinement in bed. no Interference with bualneee or o clal ng(tments. I eliminate all doubt a to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I fail to cure your Plies. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison Sta Portland. Or. Mention this paper wbea writing. Takea20-Pay Life Policy With Us The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your Home Evciety for 27 years. 3 l
