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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923 11 10ILBILL STIRS UP PASTORS Resolution Favoring Meas ure's Defeat Tabled. WARM DEBATE IS HELD William F. Woodward Supports and William D. Wheelwright Opposes Compulsory Plan. If proponents or opponents of the compulsory school bill hoped to gain any support from the Portland Min isterial association, they were sorely disappointed yesterday, for the members of this organization, meet ing to consider the proposed school bill, listened with evident interest to the arguments put forth by repre sentatives of both sides of the ques tion, argued a bit, tabled a resolu tion advocating defeat of the bill and then adjourned. By the argument that was made by some of the ministers it was plain that a wide difference or opinion ex isted so far as the merits of the pro posed bill were concerned, but all nresent joined in declaring the pub lie Bchool system the salvation of the nation. Inception of Hate Denied. Discussion on the school bill waa opened by William F. Woodward, a member of the school Board, who asked for Its support. That the bill had ita inception in hate and reli gious intolerance, as has been charged, he flatly denied. "In the public school room and . playground rests today the only true democracy in this land," declared Mr. W oodward. He pointed out that during echool year children attend school for 194 days, as a rule, and are the school room about 4'& hours each day. "So you can see that sufficient time is given to each parent or guardian to give the children the rudiments of any religion that such parent or guardian may elect," he said. The public schools, according to Mr. Woodward, were constantly suf fering attack from persons opposed to the system, but he argued that the placement of a child in such a echool, side by side with children of every race, creed and color, was the first lesson in American citizenship. Tyranny Is Charged, In opening his statement in oppo sition to the bill William D. Wheel wright declared that he was in hearty accord with much that Mr. Woodward had said, and that he and his associates who were opposed to th compulsory bill were strong ad vocates of the public school system. "Portland supports the public schools, as is shown by the fact that 94 per cent of the children of this city attend the public schools and only 6 per cent are sent to private schools," Mr. Wheelwright said. The proposed bill, he declared, was insincere, as it purported to make war on conditions that do not exist in Oregon. He branded the bill tyrannical, holding that it would take the state back to the dark ages. "And the bill is unconstitutional, for it deprives citizens of rights that are given them by both the consti tution of the United States and the constitution of this state." Proponents Held Intolerant. In closing Mr. Wheelwright charged that proponents of the bill were intolerant and were stirring up relitgous warfare throughout the state when all efforts should be di rected to peace and harmony. He intimated that Mr. Woodward's sole interest in the bill was to drive i blow against parochial schools. When Mr. Wheelwright had con eluded his argument Mr. Woodward was given five minutes to answer the attack. Mr. Woodward argued that he was not opposed to any religious sect, Dut was working for the public school system and the children of this city and state. He held that those advocating the bill were tol erant to an extreme and those op posed were the ones who did not displace tolerance. "If Mr. Woodward's position in this controversy is tolerance, I must frankly admit that I don't know the definition of tolerance," was Mr. Wheelwright's parting state ment. ' Resolution Is Offered. Dr. E. II. Tence took the floor to advocate the adoption of a resolu tion prepared by the educational committee of the association. This resolution urged defeat of the com pulsory school bill until religious training was installed in the schools. He proposed that one or two or even three hours be allotted to any group of students who desired re llgious training, such study to be a part of the regular school course. Dr. Pence declared that until the "separatists" were given an oppor tunity to have religious training in the school it was unfair to compel them to send their children to the public schools. Action for or against the bill was opposed by Dr. C. W. MacCaughey, who held that such action would involve the association in politics, and the indorsement or refusal would constitute indorsement of certain candidates who will be on the ballot at the November elec tion. Proposal ! Tabled. "I have people in my church," he declared, "who favor this, bill, and I also have people in my church who are opposed to the bill. There are members in this association who would be placed in a false light if we were to take any action on this bill." Then Rev. Walter H. Nugent, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, moved that the resolution be tabled. A loud chorus of ayes went up and a weak cry of noes j followed. The resolution was tabled i aud the meeting adjourned. percorns. One or two pickling pep pers and an inch or two of stem ginger may be added if a little "bite" is liked. Tie the spices in a bag and boil in the vinegar for 15 minutes. Add the prepared vegetables, with 2 or 3 tablespoons, each of mustard seed and celery seed, If liked. If the flavor is liked, but not the seeds, in close them in the bags instead of mixing with the vegetables. Scald the drained vegetables in the spiced vinegar. Add 2 cups sugar (or more or less to taste), boil and seal while hot. Jelly roll No. 1. Three eggs, 1M cups sugar, 1 cups flour, 1 tea spoons baking powder, V teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons water, 2 table spoons melted shortening, flavoring if desired. Jelly or other filling. Beat the whites with the salt until stiff, add one-fhird of the sugar and beat until glossy. With the same beater, in another bowl, beat tne yolks until light and beat in gradu ally the sugar and .water (alter nately) with a spoonful or so of flour, as needed to keep the mixture of about the same consistency as the meringue. Fold or beat in the melted shortening and fold together the two mixtures, and the remaining flour, sifted with the baking powder. Have ready a dripping pan or jelly roll pan, greased and lined on the bottom with greased paper. Cover the bottom of the pan with the mixture, spreading well to the sides and leaving a little thin ner 'in the middle. Bake about 15 or 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Take out when done and turn face down on a paper sifted with fine granulated or powdered sugar. Work very rapidly, removing the paper and cutting thin strips from sides and end. Spread with well beaten jelly or other filling, roll up quickly, and pin the paper around to keep it in shape until cool. Very quick, deft handling is es sential or the cake will crack and both shape and texture will suffer. The roll may be left plain or frosted and decorated as desired. Various fillings may be used. Slices of decorated rolls, vari ously filled, are often used as in dividual French pastries. The same cake mixture, baked in a sheet (or in individual fancy tins) may be cut in plain or fancy shapes. and finished with different frost ings. and decorations, made with nuts, candied fruits and "piped1 icing to make various "French Pas tries" of the oake foundation type. This may be of interest to Mrs. Q. M. Li. (Yamhill) and others who inquired recently about French pas tries. 8 i ! We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Cash Discount! -i.L. Lemon Will Clean Cane Seats. 'O clean cane seats, wash them" with hot water into which a little lemon juice has been squeezed. Wash until the seats are well soaked. Leave the chairs in the open air until the cane is thorough ly dry. THE HOUSEWIFE. NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED Junior High Building Erected With Insurance Money. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) At the official dedication of the city's new $16,000 junior high school last night,' City School Su perintendent Cannon told how the board, after sounding out public sentiment, decided to replace a structure destroyed a year ago by "fire with the insurance money, amounting to $11,300, and did so. While some wished to vote a special tax and the construction of a large school, the main sentiment was for rigid economy. The school board, with Mr. Can non's co-operation, utilized the foundation of the old structure. Kven the old furnace was used. i 55 o. DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S ' COAT IN "DIAMOND DYES" : u, "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so sim ple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn gar ments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Dia mond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right. because Diamond Dyes are guaran teed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. HoripldPiDbbii? btj Lilian Tingle TURNER, Or. Dear Miss Tingle: Please erive rue (1) a recipe for sweet tomato relish . which calls for green to matoes, and I believe some cucumbers; t2) a recipe for jelly roll. DADDY'S GIRU YOU might try the following, . though it is hard to guess just what you may like when so many variations are possible: Green tomato relish. Take equal parts green tomatoes, seeded green peppers and cucumbers, all chopped to about the size of peas. For each gallon of the mixture allow t cup salt. Mix thoroughly and hang up in a bag to drain overnight. For each gallon allow 2 quarts vinegar, 1 ounce each cinnamon and clo and H ounce each mace and pep Not A Blemish mm the perfect appearance of her complexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and correct Sreasy skins. Hishly antiMptic. Send 5c for Trial SUe fFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Tears ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today it te "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tire some exercise and starvation diet. Mar moia Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Adv. 71k WO WL EYES IRRITAT P r nv SUN.WIND.DUST 6-CIlVnFRC ves K25","?.ot r MuoeiCTs fcowiciAWS ep. jis saw as uumanin a niTtnxtl S I '4 I ! The Game Sensation of the Year! In this fascinating game an ordinary hand scores from 100 to 1000 points, but the "Hand from Heaven" counts over a million. Each set comes in a handsome case. Made in China hand-carved and painted. Ask about this- new game at the Stationery Counter on the MAIN FLOOR. mi RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. IMODraOH AlPCT. WEST PAR. AMD TENTH STPTZTS.I Children's Hair Bobbing Heart's" Desire curl, curled bob, . straight cut, etc. Expert men barbers who know how to handle the children. Prompt service. Barber Shop, near Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor. Quality First! The most important point to consider in making purchase is, will the merchandise give satisfactory service? Shopping at this store affords ample assur ance in this respect, for we make quality the first con sideration in placing our orders. Moreover every article sold over our counters is marked at the lowest possible price consistent with good store-keeping. Let this store supply your Fall and Winter needs! , Nurses' Linene Dresses Second Floor Specializing in Nurses' Apparel, our stocks contain the very latest modes. White Linene Dresses in belted, etraightline and fitted models with V ' and high necks, patch pockets, long and short sleeves. Full range of sizes 36 to 46. At $2.49 to $4.75 Maids' Aprons in a great selection of new styles, with or without bib fronts. Plain or embpoidery trimmed. Marked to sell at very lowest prices. . We Give S. & H. Stamps Featuring New Models in Women's House Dresses $3.98 $4.95 "Typifying to the highest degree the upward trend of de signing and workmanship in House Dresses are these attrac tive garments. They are unusually smart in mode and their cheerful colorings give added charm. Solid colors and checks. Trimmed with applique embroidery, etc. Made up in excel lent quality washable Crepes. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.98-$4.95 Women's House Aprons $2.49 Second Floor To buy the ma terials and make Aprons of this kind would cost much more than the above price. - Delightful new styles in straight-line and expansion models effectively trimmed with organdie, cre tonne, embroidery, etc. Of per cale, gingham crepe and' the new English prints. Large se lection of new patterns and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. CO On special sale, only Women's House Aprons $1.49 Second Floor Serviceable gar ments for utility wear. Fitted, belted and loose effects trimmed with pique, braids, etc. Made up in percale and gingham in solid colors and fancy checks. All sizes from 36 to P- 4 44. On special sale at ul.ix Great October Sale Silks And Dress Goods Twice each year we hold a Great Sale of Silks and Woolens. Teoplo look forward to these underselling events with keen interest, knowing that the values offered will be most unusual. Our Fall Sale now in progress presents money-saving oppor tunities no woman should overlook. Below is a partial list of the items in the salo. Crepe de Chine 40-inch, $1.95 grade, special at $1.9 40-inch, $2.25 grade, special at $1.08 10-inch, $3.00 grade, special at $2.4tt 10-inch, $3.50 grade, special at $2.98 Cantons 10-inch, $2.98 grade, special at $2.(19 40-inch, $3.50 grade, special at $2.98 10-inch; $4.00 grade, special at $:l.48 40-inch, $5.00 grade, special at $1.48 Satin Cantons 40-inch, $3.50 grade, special at $2.48 40-inch, $4.00 grade, special at $;.48 40-inch, $5.00 grade, special at $4.48 $3.50 Rhama Crepe, the yard $.'1.25 Chiffon Velvets $7.00 Chiffon Velvets, a yard $."5.9."i $9.50 Silk Velvet, special, yard $8.50 Silk Duvetyn full assortment of all the newest Fall colors. Extra quality Silk CO AQ Duvetyn; $4.00 grade; a yard DOfxO French Serge fine quality for dresses. All pure wool, 44 inches wide. Shown in a full assortment of the latest col- CI PQ ors. Regular $1.75 Serge at OltJ Wool Poplin 44 inches wide, pure wool, just the right weight for dresses. Shown in a full color assortment. Regu- Ol QQ lar $2.50 grade; special, yard Tweed Suitings splendid all-wool material for Winter coats and suits. Beautiful dark mix tures. 54 inches wide. Regu- CI QQ kir $2.50 values; special at 3A0 Tweed Coatings .Mixed Tweeds in many desirable put terns. Pure wool, 54 -inch. CO 1Q $3.00 grade special, the yard Osi.lO Chinchilla dark mixtures and good heavy Weight for Winter coats. 54 inches CO 7 ?T wide. $4.50 grade. Special at O Sale Unbleached Sheeting Main Floor Several thousand yards of stand ard quality unbleached Sheeting in a special offering at reduced prices. Housekeepers will save considerable by supplying their needs now. 54-In. Unbleached Sheeting 34 63-In. Unbleached Sheeting 38 72-In. Unbleached Sheeting 43 Prices by Bolt 33, 37, 42 Crash Toweling, extra heavy weight 1 T and fine soft quality. Special a yard AtJl Bath Towels with fancy Dresden CI fl( borders. Regular $1.25 values at DAUU Huck Towels with white or colored Of borders. Special $2.25 dozenj each ""v Dept., Main Floor OWK Flour $1.90 Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. Made from old crop wheat. OWK Excel- CI QA lence Flour, 49 lbs. DA.iU Kerr's Patent , Flour, priced special per 49-lb. sack $1.95 Crown Flour per sack $2.00 Whole Wheat Flour the old-fashioned kind, Cfn put up in -9 lb. sacks-at OUU Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, special at Ifl $1.40 dozen per tin AC Van Camp's Clam "f Q Chowder, $1.40 dz., can AC MODEL GROCERY 4TH FLOOR Pattern Hats is Great Semi-Annual Sale Values to $35.00 You can save many dollars on your new hat by stepping off the elevator at the second floor. We're selling Pattern Hats of exquisite beauty at fifteen dol lars that are worth up to $35.00. Rawak, Curtiss, Gagcand other famous makers are represented. Shop early! JJ- fT Priced special for this sale; only tOXO Millinery Salons Second Floor i - Basement Underprice Store L. Sale of Housekeepers' Supplies No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted for These Items. CURTAIX SCRIM double border effect and good quality. For long or short cur- re tains. Priced special, a yard CRASH TOWELING brown, with neat red border. Just the thing for kitchen use. Base- JT ment Store special, the yard ART CRETONNE 36 inches wide, medium weight, suitable for curtains, bags, " A etc. Regular 25c values, at AtL OUTING FLANNELS splendid quality for night wear. Large assortment of fancy "I A striped patterns the yard IrxK PILLOW CASES limit 2 dozen to a customer. Full bleached Cases, size 42x86 OfT inches. Basement Sale, each &Js TURKISH TOWELS Full bleached and good quality. The kind usually sold at 25c -I Q each. Basement Sale price J-vC LONGCLOTH Fine quality and soft finish, for underwear. Put up 12 CI OQ . yards to the piece. Special 0AO BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide, soft cambric finish. Limit 20 yards to a customer. 1 Basement Sale special, yard CRASH TOWELS Limit one dozen to a customer. Absorbent crash, large size, - f ' red border. Basement, each CURTAIN GOODS Marquisette of excellent quality with double border design. OQ Basement Sale, special yard m v . lX:Mfr i fir- See Special Display of Quaker Craft Draperies in Our Windows Quaker Craft Laces For All Kinds of Curtains Third Floor Quaker Craft Laces will iolve the prob lem of curtaining your windows to give exclusiveness without shutting out the light. These wondrously beautiful fabrics are shown in a multitude of patterns from the dainty nets to the larger figures. And there are fringes and edgings to go with each pat tern. Prices range from 6oc to $3.oO a yard. October 2 to 7 Coming at a time when all thoughts are on making the home more cheerful and attractive for the winter season, "Home Craft Week" presents a wonderful opportunity for study and inspiration for all who are interested in the "Home Beautiful" Our Drapery Section on th Third Floor will be tastefully decorated for the occasion, and we feel sure you will enjoy seeing tho many new things on display. Quaker Craft Curtains In Beautiful New Designs The designs are woven into these dainty fabrics and are most exquisite. They are distinctive dif ferent. They are in no wise copies of the oM well known laces from 'Europe, but something infinitely lovelier something purely American in their oonept and their making. Lace edge Filets $2.75 to S')J). Finer Filets and Tuscan Nets $7.50 to $22.0O pair. J r Custom Drapery Work a Specialty Let Us Figure With You 1 Great 6-Days' Sale of Congoleums 3d Floor Do you need new floor coverings? Then here is the sale you have been waiting for. Gold Seal Congoleum is water-proof and germ-proof. All the Congoleum offered in this sale is fresh new goods just received from the fac tory. Come in and let us show you the many " beautiful new patterns. Note These Big Savings $9.50 Congoleum Rugs, On QC size 6x9 feet this week at V I 0J $,11.60 Congoleum Rugs, CH Dfk size 7x9 ft. this week 07Ol $13.95 Congole'm Rugs, CI "I size 9x9 feet this week u $16.95 Congole'm Rugs, CI O HK size 9x10 ft- this week O AO. I O k $18.60 Congole'm Rags, CI P QfT I 9x12 feet this week tD-LOtUO Gold Seal Congoleum, sq. yard 74f Rug Dept. 3d Floor Li i.wi "i i ' ' . vi' -r" - 1